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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . IN THE VALLEY . . Dy . . FRED Z1MMER September 25 marks the opening of the football seuson proper for most of the college elevens through out the country. Due to the common agreement that no practice should be held before September 15, the Mis souri Valley teams will not go Into action until eno week later. Dy all the signs of the prophet it seems ap parent that college football will at tract larger crowds to the "battle fields" and create greater public in terest than ever before in its history. Everything points that way the intersection games on the sche dulos, the increasing demand for tick ets, and the enlargement and build Ing of many a stadium to meet the demand for more seats. Over two thousand collegiate games will be played this season. There are nearly five hundred teams of college rank Ing, which means that there are over five thousand first string varsity players and nearly twenty-five thous and on the various squads. This doei not include those out for freshman football nor the countless number of high school players. When one stops to consider that there are, on a con acrvative average, ten thousand fans watching each of the collegiate strug gles and many more thousands fol lowing with interest the accounts of the games, one can readily under stand the importance that football holds In the realm of sportdom. Missouri Valley conference teams, which have rapidly forced to th front and attracted national atten tion in the last few years, will line up against the nation's crack elevens in their twenty-th'.'ta non-co;iferenco games to be played this full. Out standing among thsJ are Nebraska's contests in the east with New l'ork University and in the west with the University of Wanhnjrton, Drake's game with Notre Dame, and the Navy, "and Iowa State's Turku' Day bout with the Southern Branch of the University of California. Drake, who plays their opening game with the Huskers here October 2, faces the stiffest schedule in the history of the school. Following the Husker bout the Bulldogs will jour ney east to tackle the Navy; then will meet Oklahoma, Mississippi and Kansas at home before leaving the local lot to meet Ames and Notre Dame; and finishing the schedule with a local Thanksgiving game with Grinnoll. Ted iiloane, Drake's first all-Amer-ican football player, who was a big factor in the Husker defeat last sea son, is now a midshipman at the United States Naval academy. Be cause of the freshman rule in effect at Annapolis, Sloane will not be eligible to compete agalnslt. Drake October 9. He will, however, have a chance to display some of the ag gressive spirit that made him famous on the gridiron when the middies en gage the Army in the annual bout nt Chicago the first Saturday after Thanksgiving day. One of the new Valley rules placed in effect this year is the limiting i f the amount of football practice on school days to two hours. Tho new ruling is for the purpose of creating a uniform system of practice and to limit interference with school work, caused by long hours of football practice. Forty candidates for the varsity squad turned out for the initial prac tice at the University of Kansas. The squad is under the direction of Har old Steele, assistant coach, as "Cap py" Cappon is ill and may not be able to meet the teams for several days. "Laundry Mailing Boxes BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKER 1.25 1.50 1.75 Dox without cover 40c -Western Tent & Awning Co. 144 No. 14th. St. A. R. Capron, Pres. X s Toprtj-tU dawn foi a You'd better send those jvod ciranin ; j you". fc ire nd thm tKii c.rsity Cleaners 3337 FRESHMEN SHOW DP IN VARSITY TANGLE WiH and MHUr Look Wall I BackfWIdt Annual Tilt Is Saturday Football tang In the air finished the Incentive for a sp.rlted'scrim mago between the yearlings and the Varsity Thursday afternoon on sta uium sod. The Varsity piled up a 3$ to 0 score but had a real task tc accomplish It. Fighting stubbornly, especially during the first twenty minutes of the game, the youngsters gave the first string all it wanted in the way of a tough workout. Yesterday's pmctice tilt showed for the first time, the strength and number of the frosh squad. "Dutch" Witte, Lincoln product, advanced the ball regularly and turned In the best gains for the freshmen. He was forced out early in the game by a wrenched ankle but was up and around again before the game ended McBrido and Miller, who took Witte's place, did considerable line bucking, keeping the Varsity men from Bifting through. "Chief" Elkins turned in the best punting efforts of the afternoon, getting them off with two or three opposing linemen cov cring him. Richards, Pawnee City man, star red at tackle, often smearing the Varsity backs before they got start cd. Great things are expected from him next year: The fullback position had two creditable performers, Farley and Sloan bolstering the center of the line in Varsity fasTiion. Sloan, by the way, came through with the pret tiest tackles of the game. Another scrimmage Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. It will prob ably be a full game, and will be open to the student body. The Start ing lineup of the freshmen was: Lcwandowski and Toms, ends. Richards and Broadstone, tackles. Craig and Ray, guards. Case, center. Witte and Elkins, halves. Miller, quarter, and Farley, full back. DISTANCE RUNNERS' TRYOOT ON FRIDAY Cross Country Aspirants Will Meat Today For Firgt Tryout of 1926 Fall Season Preliminary trials for the Varsity cross-country team will be, held Fri day, starting from the stadium at 4 o'clock. Coach Henry F. Schulte an nounced yesterday evening that he expected from twenty-five to fifty men to make the run. Captain Hayes seems to be round ing into shape. It is now thought that his ankle, broken this summer, will not bother him. Dickson and Ret':er are the other two letter men eligible. Today's run will indicate which of the non-letter men are likely to win permanent places on this year s team. Most of the men ha 'c only been working out since school open ed. A few worked two or three times a week all summer. Among the likely prospects who have been working are: Chadderdon, who placed in both the half mile and the mile In the Missouri Valley Freshman telegraphic "meet last spring, Schulz, who has been work ing all summer, Lesser, a numeral winner List spring who has ben working all summer, Kitcher, a num eral winner last spring and a mem ber of the Freshman mile relay team which won first place in the mile re lay In the Freshman telegraphic last spring Campbell, also a member of the victorious Freshman mile relay team, and McCartney, a substitute on last year's crack cross-country team. Coach Schulte said the material University Candy Kitchen 244 No. 13th Street HOME OF Fine Candies and Lunches Students' Supplies Toilet Articles Booth Service . Where Students Meet Daily STUDENT SUPPLIES C. Edison Miller BEFORE BUYING 218 No. 12th OUR CLUB PLAN Makes it possible for you to have nice Jewelry and pay in small amounts 6 should round Into a fairly good team. The loss of Lawson, Zimmerman, Lewis, Scarlcs and Ross necessitates a green team. There Is a quantity of material, especially from the younjor classes, indicating a stronj team In succeeding years. Kansas State presents the most formidable array of crosscountry talent this season. Their whole team from last year, which won the valley championship last fall, U back Kan sas is expecting new strength from their Freshman team. Io'Ji Stnto has lost Conger but expert a strong team without him. The samo is true of Oklahoma. They wiM miss Enther ford but still have Niblick to keep them ud among the leaders. Drake, Nebraska's first cross-country oppon ent, is as yet an unknown quantity Missouri and Oklahoma A. M , likewise, have not bcu-i hoard from. Student Council Work Is Praised by Students (Continued from Page One.) fused to comment on the situation, but stated that he hoped to get in touch with the Council as soon as possible and see what might be done. "I can not understand why orches tras should be charging from thirty five to fifty per cent more this year than they did last," declared Francis Jones, editor of the Cornhusker." It seems most unreasonable, some thing should be done and the Council should receive the hearty coopera tion of every campus organization, in their attempt to lower the prices." Many have commented on the ac tion regarding "clean politics" ap penring as the Council's slogan. "I am heartily in favor of any thing the Student Council may do to elevate standards of student politics. Zealous guarding of the polling places will help considerably," as serted Edward Morrow, former editor of The Daily Nebraskan, on hearing of the decision of the Council. Members of the military depart ment expressed appreciation to the Council for the consideration shown them by refraining from mak'ng public the Identity of the Honorary Colonel until the evening of the Mi:i tary Ball. "Keeping the Identity of the Hon orary Colonel secret until the night of the Ball makes the affair decidedly nicer, adds to the party and we are glad to learn of the Council's action in the matter," declared Colonel Jsw- ett of the military department. William Cejnar, captain of Scab bard and Blade, honorary society of advanced R. 0. T. C. course, ex pressed his opinion by saying, "The Student Council is to be commended in restoring this traditional feature of the Military Ball. With the new Coliseum as the setting, the student body may look forward to a bril liant opening of the formal season." Council committee chairman will continue to work on activities begun according to a statement from the chairman and the next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 29. tages. There It no question that the new employee, who has a smattering of the 'work In the departments, har a definite value when assigned per manently to any one of them. How ever, to Instigate a course where he spends several months In each de partment, but from the nature or the case can be given no great amount of responsibility in any, seems merely to waste his time and that of those who must necessarily instruct him. "And now If my brief for the col lcco man leaves still unanswered the question 'Are College Men Wanted?' I can but suggest a visit to any American college or technical school at some time during the last few weeks of the spring term, where, I dare say, one will encounter num erous junior officers of 'Big Business' Interviewing, with a view toward em ployment, the prospective Executives about to graduate." Huntington Elected For One More Year Rev. Huntington, Methodist Uni versity pastor, was recently elected to that office for another year. Mr. Huntington has lived In Lincoln for a longer time than any other Metho- na I TODAY la the DAY Meet Your Barber at the Mogul Barbers 127 No. 12 St. Barberert to U. of N. dlst pastdr. Rev. Huntington will maintain regular hours this year at the Wesleyan Foundation parsonage In the mornings from ten to twelve o'clock and In the afternoons Is at the Temple from three to five every day except Saturday. He will meet students at any time by special ap pointment WANT ADS LOST A green raffia purse on R between 11th and 27th. BS106. LOST Small leather note book con taining Sociology teachinr notes. Finder please return notes at least, to Apt. D-l 048 So. 12th. L7273. Reward. ' FOUND Black key case with keys. Fountain College Book Store. Call at Station A. B i I rr i ROOM FOR RENT For men. Prl- Ml 1 A. A vate entrance, csieam neas. it it M. B3630. ' FURNISHED ROOMS For boys. Tjrira airy rooms with sleeping porch. J43Z iu. wo". TWO LARGE ROOMS suitable for four boys. Inquire evening, in South 12th. WE HAVE a number of clean .ftt4ahlA team heated rooms for rent at the following weekly ratos. Single la.ou ana up, uouoie $2.60 per person and for three at $2.00 each. For room with bath, single $7.60, double $5.00, for three $4.00 each. No charge for baths and hot water at all times. Hotel Waver- ley, at 13th and "L" Streets. LOST: small tan leather purse con taining tortise rim glasses, gold wM fountain nen. coin purse, and compact. Reward. Call B1416. illlMBMBBMISBSSSSSSSSSBS . " College Graduates Wanted in Business (Continued from Page One.) and more limited to graduate stu dents? "At college graduac:i, we learn, he'is eager to realize on what amounts to a considerable invest ment. How many of the men taking the average courses really consider their studies a training for their fu ture work, an investment from which they expect a monetary return? Should we not see a much larger per centage of the higher marks given out if this viewpoint were generally held? "Among his other attributes at college are mentioned indebtedness for his college expenses and, in the same breath, tastes for golf and for club life that require considerable money. "How much opportunity of learn ing to know their fellows falls in the way of the students, relatively poor in this world's goods, who earn their expenses in whole or in part? In fact, is not one of the criticismr most often heard in discussions of the life at our colleges to the effect that the clubs and fraternities are filled with rich men's sons whose al lowances from the family probably continue after graduation? "Arrived at work, our typical young graduate has heard before closing time the first day about there being no chance for a man in that organi zation. After a few months of this, we see him sever his job and seek a new job, where he finds, to his sur prise the same disloyal talk. "Is it possible that four years at any of our colleges will so warp the judgment of a first-rate high school boy that he will be unable to size up his fellow employes, or be fooled by the idle talk of the men with whom he daily comes in contact? "Much is being done and much still remains to be done along the line of breaking in the green college hand. A new system of apprentice ship is being developed which has its disadvantages as well a its advan- Hardy Smith BARBER SHOP Clean towel aged on each cu- ja tomer. I I III f l I II 1 1 MSII I . AYl IIW TSJ M It HI WWW i u . va inn ivv not rA rj I II At The Game llil SLtkJvfVSt' I knowlr"t tn,t on P"ovry 1 1 II tZiVxlLv'1 I el,1. Comfortable oxforxU ere llll "w iffS I trimmed with reptile leather. A II Jw&Jj''f two-piece frock of jeraeyi or twill llll I "' 'J'ift'y' or one-piece eport dren of light lj I weight tweed or flannel, glovct of llfl jf doeskin, and a ragabond felt hat i V jr with undulating brim and the ! ra ra $189 1 1 ffr 4. W I Mil Th w"u4 Color- THE COLLEGE GIRLS BUDGET The College Girl Goes Shopping With $100.oo And this is what she is able to buy AT HERPOLSHEIMERS Where Style, Quality and Dependability are firmly linked with moderate prices First she selects soft, clinging glove silk 'Undies' for she realizes that costume symmetry depends upon trig foundation lines. Next she chooses a chic two piece effect Jersey Dress in one of the gay new autumn hues. Her Coat is a daring fall plaid in tones to harmonize with her dress. She tops this with a very smart high crown felt, then she turns her attention to the accessories that every correct dressed co-ed considers all important, and she finds just the proper bags, gloves, hose, umbrellas and 'kerchiefs to express the spirit of the campus and her own individuality. But, best of all, she finds that her entire costume has come well within her allowance. A Fur Collared Top Coat $39.50 Frock, 2 piece effect Jersey 19.50 Hat, a jaunty smart Felt 4.95 Oxfords, Smart and Comfortable 9.00 Rollins, Service Chiffon Hose 2.00 Hand Bag, A Smart Leather 3.95 Pull on Washable Doeskin Gloves 2.50 Umbrella, A Smart 'Stubby' Silk 2.65 Vest, Soft, Rich Glove Silk 1.95 Bloomers of Glove Silk 2.95 Corsets to insure Slim Lines 3.50 Costume Slips of Sport Satin 2.50 Handkerchiefs of Colorful Linens 25 Her Complete Outfit $95.20 A Comprehensive Course in DRESSING for COLLEGE To really comprehend the extent and- beauty of thf newest fashions, each, Frock, Coat, pretty foot wear, Hosiery and Hat to be worn by the college girl is now shown in our fall displays. After view ing them, selections can be easily made. For Traveling and Shopping She's off in a belted, fur collared coat of Plaid, a slim bolero-ed jersey frock with dainty collar and cuffs and a dashing velvet beret with gloves and hosiery to match. Trim, appropriately, smart ly groomed. For Teas and Theatres Charmingly she will chat at teas in a crepe satin rock with toered skirt and fitted hip line. A roadcloth coat with perfect lines in her wrap, nd under a wide brim velvet hat eyes sparkle .trith love of college. For Proms and Parties Prom Night, A ravishing minx in soft chiffon, rhinestone trimmed and a velvet wrap in a gorgeous shade, if a fraternity dance, she wears lacy frock or one of morie, velvet trimmed. In these she makes her conquests. Campus Wear The most popular girl on the campus in a trim, two-piece jersey frock, a trig little felt with ripple brim and a beautiful fur coat for winter days. A slicker for rainy days and her wardrobes complete. CO-EDS, LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM, GOOD MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT. You will find joy in shopping our Ready-to-wear and Millinery depart ments on floor 2 Come see. it College Special FOR SATURDAY Smart Snappy Felts and Velours Chic Tailored Velours, the season's lead-Of Beautiful u,,u cu. ing fashion stunning in the rich Shades sofygOU f.u f.iu i ah popular now. Crushed, Folded or Pinched ft Crowns utterly individual and becoming. from your allowance. Boyd Jewelry Co. CLUB PLAN JEWELERS 1042 "O" 9 CHAIRS 116 No; 13th Street WillinPrv Spot Inn PIaa. o