I
I
PREPARE FOR
FINAL GAME
Huakers Settle Down to Hard
Work in Preparation for
Notre. Dame
MORE THAN WEEK IS LEFT
A football team, almost at the end
of iU schedule, yesterday settled
down to hard work In preparation for
th last and greatest game of the
1925 season.
The Huakers took lonpr chalk-talk
from their mentor Coach E. E. Bearg
and began a week and a half of train
ing for the final struggle against
Notre Dame on Thanksgiving.
The game with the Kansas Aggies
tanght Nebraska a lesson, taught the
team that it is not so superior to the
Missouri Valley teams. The Aggies
tied the Huskers fair and square, and
exhibited a brand of football which
matched well with the game played
by Nebraska.
But whether this thought of su
periority had been bothering the Ne
braska team is a question. At any
rate, Coach Bearg and every football
man will tell you that there is noth
ing the matter with the team, in
spite of all the allegations by enthusi
astic alumni and gamblers.
Show Effects of Schedule
The effect of a "super-schedule
have been apparent this year. The
demand for too many big games has
brought about a strained schedule all
the way through, with no resting per
iods except the present week. Eight
games with formidable opponents is
too much, according to those who
know.
Missouri, Drake and Kansas Aggies
all proved to be hard opponents; in
fact they were just hard enough to
stop Nebraska. With better coaching
staffs over the Valley, better teams
are being produced every year, and
consequently more competition is the
result.
This season has proved that Ne
braska is no longer out of the Mis
souri Valley class; or should it be, is
not yet out of the Valley division
There was a time when the Huskers
could beat anything in the conference
but it looks as if that time was past
for good.
Two Football Games
Average 145 Plays
LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 16. In
connection with the movement to
play footbaj games by the number
of plays executed instead of by the
fifteen minute periods, it is inter
esting to note that the Kansas-Kansas
Aggie game required 137 plays
and the Kansas-Drake game 153, an
average of thirty-six plays to the
period. ' o
y Mental Tests Used in
Engineering College
leva placement psychology tests
are being used in College of En
gineering this year as part of a study
being made by Dean 0. J. Fergu
son of the College of Engineering
and Dr. Winifred F. Hyde, pro
fessor f psychology, to determine
which mental tests are of the great
est value in advising and placing of
students. Special tests are provided
to determine the capacity of students
for the study of English, foreign lan
guages, mathematics, science and
other subjects.
Fersaer Assistant at OklaVo
Miss Ruth McDilL M. A. 5, for
merly assisUat in the department of
geography, is row an instructor in
the University of Oklahoma. She
b conducting classes in regional and
economic geography.
.
'9 SO. ZT ST.
LINCOLN. NEB,
Bft7i
What Would
You Give
Ten or twenty years
hence, for a
Diary
or
3
Memory Book
I cf ycr college days?
Edi-rr - ens that will
! .:.-. frc::i cur large new
j rc'Si priced f rom &uc op.
TO HOLD NUMERAL
IIEET WEDNESDAY
i
Fourth Contest in The . Series for
This Fall Will Be Held on
Indoor Track
On Wednesday of this week will
be held the fourth of a series of fall
numeral track meets among Coach
Schulte's crew of track and field
men, who have been working out this
fall. The meet will be held on the
indoor track on account of the prep
arations being made for seats for the
Notre Dame game.
The events will be run according
to the previous schedule, with the
shorter hurdle and sprint races to
accomodate the indoor track. The
newly elected track managers, John
Comstock, senior; Wendell Ames
and Allen Wilson, juniors, will help
Coach Schulte in running off the
meet
HAWKS OFF TODAY
FOR WEST COAST
Iowa Grid Squad Prepares for Battle
With University of Southern
California
IOWA CITY, la., November 16.
"And now for the Trojans!" With
all conference games out of the way
the University of Iowa football team
is prepared to entrain for the Pacific
coast and show the westerners a
sample of Big Ten grid-stuffs.
Other Eastern teams which have
made the long trip to California have
usually met with disaster. The three
thousand' mile journey wearies the
athletes, and the new climate puts the
players at a disadvantage. The Iowa
squad will arrive in Los Angeles the
day before the game, and the big
question is "Will they be in trim
condition?"
Before 80,000 people, a good per
centage of which will be Iowa rooters
the Hawk invaders will champion the
cause of the East. After glancing i
over the records of the Eastern teams J
it appears that they do not need much
boosting.
The Iowa squad will hold the work
out on Iowa field on Tuesday af
ternoon, and will board their special
cars Tuesday evening at 7:55. The
party will number around forty, in
cluding the players, coaches and
friends.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia has one of the strongest teams
ever gathered together on the coast,
coached by Howard Jones, former
Iowa mentor, the Trojans have an
aggregation which will give Iowa the
toughest hour of football it has ex
perienced this year.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of mew and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhaskers for holiday ase. Sit to
day. The Hauck
Studio
Skoglancl
Photographer
1216 O
of every Z
at the ame
(according to an imminent dentist)
will have read
this weeWs issue
the football number
ItulT by barton benchley crosby
grCtS hwCVf lerwwoo aullivsnt
and ethers cover by held od
FAST WORK ON
HARRIERS BILL
Captain Lewis Will Not Com
pete in Coming Missouri
Valley Meet
SHOW EXCELLENT FORM
With the Missouri Valley meet
but six days away, Coach Schulte
gave his distance runners some
speed work in the form of a fast
two-mile run Monday evening.
Strenuous training ended Saturday
morning with a seven mile run in
the Belmont hills. Most of the men
have been showing excellent form
except for some minor injuries.
Captain Lewis will not compete in
the Valley meet because of the
trouble in his side which has bothered
all season. Ross, who is running in
the place of Lewis, has been bother
ed with a pulled muscle in his hip
for the past few days but will be in
condition for the meet The other
five men are in good condition.
The meet, composed of all the
teams of the Valley, will take place
Saturday morning over the Kansas
course. It will be part of the home
coming program at Lawrence, where
the Missouri Tigers will battle the
Jayhawker football men for honors.
Ten teams and sixty men will start
in the race.
There are four strong contenders
for the championship, with Nebraska
and Kansas Aggies, the last season
champions as the favorites. How
ever. Ames and Oklahoma with indi
vidual stars, may place well up in
the runnine. The Kansas Aggie team
lost onlv one man by graduation.
and have shown more power than
they did last season.
I don't believe that I have
said anything about sham
poos and massages but
boy we got 'em t
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward
131 N. 13 .
EVERY
Probablv cne
reason for the
noDularitv of
WRIGLEVS b that lr lasts
so long and return such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. It keep teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
always in to wax-wrapped.
package.
J -.rTTTT
NEBRASKA
School Congratulated
On Meat Packing Class
Dean J. E. LeRoBsigml of the Col
lege of Business Administration and
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University Extension division, have
received the following telegram from
Dr. It. II. Hess, educational dirceor
of the Institute of American Meat
Packers, Chicago: "The Institute of
American Meat Fackcrs convey their
hearty congratulations upon the most
auspicious inauguration in Omaha of
University business training in the
great national industry of processing
and distributing meats. Your per
sonal efforts have materially contri
buted to this worthy achievement.
Mr. Oscar Mayer, president of the
Institute Plan Commission, and Mr.
P. D. Armour, chairman of the Insti
tute Committee on Educational Plans
personally express their appreciation
! of your services to the industry."
Prominent Men in
I "Who's Who" Section
1 The "Who's Who" section of The
Nebraska Alumnus for November
contains biographical sketches of
George Frederick Warren, professor
of farm management, Ithaca, N. Y.;
I Herbert John Webber, plant physiol
ogist, Berkeley, Cal.; Albert Fred
i Woods, president of Maryland State
I College of Agriculture, Berwyn; Ro
I bert Henry Wolcott, zoologist, Lin
coln; and Bert Wilson, president of
Eureka College, Eureka, 111.
HSisiaiaiajaiaisg,
Leather History
Covers
The one-piece kind can't
come apart, we sell 'em
for less.
C. Edison Miller
Co.
218 No. 12th Phone B 22S6
saismiaiaajsEJEiEiEJEisiEiaisiaisjBisEaiai
iri.IB3.CWT. OF JOUR
We Give
Cash
Savings
Stamps
Rhodes Scholar Back
From English School
Wnmlxnn Snurlock. A. B. '22, has
from Oxford University,
England, where ho was Rhodes
scholar from Nebraska, and is now
t his home in "iork. He writes
that "the experience of being a
Rhodes scholar is one wortny oi
rnpommendation only in the super
lative." His plans for the future
are indefinite.
Former Student Is at Cornell
J .P. Guilford, M. A. '24, formerly
assistant In the department of psy
chology, is now first assistant in the
psychology laboratories at Cornell
University, where he is doing grad
uates work.
WANT ADS
t nT. A red nncketbook in or near
- V t
the Social Science building. PleBse
return to Administration Hall 104
Reward.
Ledwich's
Tastie Shoppe
SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
W Dalivsr
.use th T" Sts.
CANF0RDS
0 PASTE
T , -'
They all want the new
Society Brand
Cornell
Men who have worn a
Cornell want another.
Men who have seen
other men wear it want
one for themselves.
You wouldn't believe
how many of our cus
tomers come in and ask
for this suit. And more
every season.
From40to75
Salesmen Wanted
Mno-ailne men, crew managers, dis
trict managers, organisers experi
enced on two pay plan, also specln
writ or wire today for real
Uliuio. ' ' -
proposition. State fully experience.
' . n. n P. f 1)1. ma
Clyde A. Kamsey, zo-x i upe .-,
Cincinnati, Ohio
8
It gives
a better shave
Thousands of men know this reason for
the ever-growing popularity of Williams
Shaving Cream. Williams gives shaving
lather lather that stays wet and full.
It is the result of three generations of spe
cializing in shaving soaps. The big tube with
the unlosable hinge-cap is 35c; double-size
tube containing twice as much, 50c.
ALWAYS INSIST
CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
" f
A
LAV
I i . I i
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Experienced two payment m.
cine men to open office covering eo.
lire uibiucw. ua tu-ujjurauon.
protection. Send $1.00 for supple,
and complete Information. ClviU i
i
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Clncb
natl, Ohio.
ON WILLIAMS
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli ShirePres.
bless my s
oul!
