The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ..iu.ni'.jVutiu
THE D A ILY NEBR ASK AN
BEAR6 LOOKING
FOR HARD GAME
Huskers Snap Through Signal
Drill and Then Take In
Chalk Talk
The first snow of the season sent
the Hunkers, clad in their heavies
and mittens, out on the field yester
day afternoon for a short snappy
signal drill. Coach Bearg, who saw
the Kajtgies in action against Mar
quette Saturday, assured the boys in
the chalk talk that took most of the
period that the Kansas aggregation
would be the strongest team on the
schedule to date.
With the biggest job in football
circles, that of playing Kansas Ag
gies, New York and Washington a
trio of teams of the first calibre
in twelve days, looming before the
Cornhusker camp, Coach Bearg has
been trying several combinations in
order to present the strongest line
up available next Saturday.
The team which led the signal
practice yesterday had Roy Mandery
and Sprague at the ends, Holm and
McMullen at guards, Stiner and Ran
dells at tackles, Morrison at center,
Stephens at quarter, Oehlrich and
Presnell at the halves, and Howell at
fullback.
With the Kansas Aggie victory
stored safely away in the first year
memoirs, the freshman squad spent a
busy afternoon learning various Ag
gie plays which will be sprung on the
Varsity later in the week. Notable
among these was the "talk-it-up"
play which the Kaggies have been
using in their yard-gaining plunges.
Team Standings
w. I. t. Pet Fts, Op.
Kans. Aggies.. 2 0 0 1000 42 12
Grinnell 2 0 1 1000 39 7
m.i- a 9 i 0 1000 50 3
Nebraska 4 1
Oklahoma 3 1
Missouri 2 1
Drake 1 2
Iowa State .... 1 3
Kansas 0 4
Washintrton .... 0 5
Cimu This Week
At Lincoln Kansas Aggies vs. Ne
braska.
At Stillwater Grinnell vs. Okla
homa Aggies.
At Ames Drake vs. Iowa btate.
At Columbia Washington vs. Mis-
6 MEN ARE CHOSEN
FOR JUDGING TEAM
Member of Senior Fat Lit Stock
Jadfing- Team Are Chosen
By Coach Derrick
The Senior Fat Stock Judging
. team of the College of Agriculture
was picked Monday morning by
Mr. W. W. Derrick, coach of the
team. Eight men have been trying
out for the team twice every week
since school started.
The competition has been very
keen for places on the team. The
following men have vbeen chosen:
Donald Ray, Frank Reece, Ed Crow
ley, Ross Miller, Clay Westcott, and
Irving McKinley. The other two men,
although not chosen for the team,
gave the above men close competitioa
and made them work r-xeptionally
hard for their places.
The team leaves next Thursday
evening for Kansas City where they
will compete in the American Royal
Livestock Exposition. "
800 99 29
750 54 22
667 28 20
333 13 32
250 15 51
0 000 10 92
0 000 9 91
-Oklahoma vs. Kan-
Presnell, Nebraska
Clark, Missouri
Howell. Nebraska
McCoy, Oklahoma Aggies...-
Marrow, Nebraska
Hoffman, Kansas Aggies
Feather, Kansas Aggies
LeCrone, Oklahoma
Potts, Oklahoma
ROY COCHRANE WILL
SPEAK BEFORE D. A. R.
Roy E. Cochran, associate profes
sor of American history, will speak
to the St Leger Cowley chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution next Tuesday evening. "Pil
grim Wives and Mothers" will be his
topic The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Jeary, 2318
Bradfield Drive.
souri.
At Lawrence
sas.
Score Lat Week
At Norman Oklahoma 10; Mis
souri 7.
At Lawrence Grinnell 32; Kan
sas 7.
At Stillwater Oklahoma Aggief
37; Washington 3.
Individual Scoring
PtS.
32
24
18
15
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
10
9
9
9
9
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
McLean, Oklahoma Aggies
Bowman, Oklahoma Aggies-
Weiss, Ames
Meeter, Grinnell
Haskins, Oklahoma -
Stephens, Nebraska
Brown, Nebraska
McLean, Grinnell
Hayes, Washington
Holsinger, Kansas Aggies..
Martin, Grinnell
Dailey, Nebraska
Oehlrich, Nebraska
A. Mandery, Nebrask
Douglas, Kansas Aggies.
Baker, Kansas
Lamb, Grinnell
Rinefort, Grinnell
Norris, Oklahoma
Brown, Oklahoma
Whittenberg, Oklahoma Aggies-
Sutherland, Drake
Cook, Drake
Harvard Campaign
The Harvard Law School has
opened a campaign for $5,000,000
throughout the country.
Bar Smokers.
Coeds who smoke will be barred
hereafter from admission to the Col
lege of Arts and Letters of Boston
University.
GROSS COUNTRY
FEATURES CARD
Martin, Half-Miler, Also To
Appear Between naive.
On Saturday
The finish of the dual cross-country
meet between Kansas Aggies, last
year's valley champions, ana ir
braska, and an exhibition half mile
run by Rev. A. O. Martin, national
collegiate star, will feature the track
events on the between-halves pro
gram at the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
game in the stadium Saturday.
Kansas Aggies will bring all but
one of the members of her champion
hip team of last year here for the
cross-country meet They are strong
favorites to win the valley title again
this year. Coach Schulte expects the
Nebraska runners to put tap a good
fight Saturday, however.
A. O. Martin, who ran an exhibi
tion C60 between halves of the Nebraska-Iowa
State game will attempt
to set a new record for the half mile
on the stadium track. The present
record of 1 minute 57.1 seconds is
held by Van Laningham of Drake. He
nosed Roberts of Nebraska out to
set this record in the Nebraska-Drake
dual meet last spring. Several Husk
er track candidates will run against
Martin. They will be selected this
week.
The five members of the cross
country squad who have run regular
ly this season, Captain Hays, Chad
derdon, Sprague, Reller and McCart
ney are all in good shape. They will
take a hard workout tonight and then
ease off the rest of the week. The
sixth member of the team is still in
doubt Glen Johnson won the trials
held last Friday. His scholastic
eligibility will not be known, how
ever until Saturday morning. Frink
who ran second to him in the trials
last week will round out the team if
Johnson is ineligible.
MANY GRADUATES VISIT
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
W. W. McDonald, '21, now with
the National Gas and Fuel company
of Eldorado, Ark.; Harold Mackey,
'17, of the Utah Copper company,
Salt Lake City; and Archie Kautz,
'15, 'district geologist for the Em
pire Gas and Fuel company of Wichi
ta Falls, Texas, were visitors at the
department of geology last week.
Nursery School, Sponsored By Homo
Economics Department, Is Novel Idea
Nebraska's nursery school, spon
sored ty the home economics depart
ment, is one of the newest of educa
tional experiments. It gives the home
economics students the opportunity
to observe and study the manage
ment of vounir children under one
trained for such work. It also gives
each small boy and girl in the school
an opportunity for wider social con
tacts than the average home affords.
Miss Ruth Staples, a graduate of
the Teachers' College of Columbia
University, who has done graduate
!work at the Merrill Palmer school in
Detroit, is in cherge of the school.
;Miss Mary Bailey, who has also been
a student at the Merrill Palmer
school, is directly in charge of the
'children's activities. Students in
the home economics department as
sist in the nursery school, accord
ing to Miss Bailey's directions.
Sixteen children of pre-kindergar-!ten
age are registered in the school.
It has a waiting list largely composed
of younger ch.ldron. Plans are being
made to enroll vlnldren as young as
two years cf nge. Miss Staples is car
ing for her maximum enrollment by
receiving tmall groups at different
J times so that a group may becomo
adjusted to each other and to the at
mosphere of the room. When they
feel at home she accepts another
group so carefully that the first com-
MR. JOE
Haircutter
Featuring Latett Bobs
CLECS BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointments
Phone B6563
SELECT CHRISTMAS
GIFTS NOW
BEFORE THE STOCK IS DEPLETED BY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS. A FULL LINE OF BEAUTIFUL AND
USEFUL GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM
FENTON B. FLEMING
1143 "O"
JEWELER
Pick a Q
"Rufus," said the wise old
senior to the giddy young
frosh, "I see you being
rushed around a lot. Watch
your step and take your
time. Pick a good one!
That's smart "crackinY
whether you re picking a
"bunch" or a fountain pen.
You want both of them to
live with you a long, long
time. So it's best to step up
to the Wahl Pen counter
right now and choose your
self a fiw Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like
(Wahl s come thin and
W ahls come fat); the mate
rid you want ( Wahb come
ood
One
in solid gold, sterling silver,
gold-filled and silver-filled,
red, black or motded rub
ber); the point that suits
your hand stiff or flexible,
fine, medium, stub, oblique
or Wahl Standard Signature.
Pick any Wahl Pen, and you
get not only the smoothest,
best-looking writing tool
that ever graced your hand,
but also one that from cap
to nib is practically inde
structible. You could carry
a Wahl in your hip pocket
through three initiations,
and still have the best foun
tain pen in the world.
$3 to $7 f or tiit silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for tin gold
ID
WAML PEN
linetthaxp $ wills jrA
TRS7IARF5 WRITE HAND
ers are not harassed mentally, phy
sically, emotionally or socially by the
later arrivals.
The school is open from 8:45 to
12 o'clock. Here, undisturbed by too
much adult attention, the children are
hl tn care for and amuse them
selves quietly. The morning has its
regular routine but there is no lorma
teaching.'
llnon arrival, each child puts nis
street clothes in a small locker which
is assigned to him and "which is
mnrked bv an emblem such as a cat
nr a Hncr or some other familiar ob
ject. Then each child is examined by
Mis Kate Graham, a public health
nurse. A round of drinks follows the
inspection and the children are taken
into the nurserv school to play until
10 o'clock. At this time orange juica
ia served and at 10:30 (if the wea
ther permits) the children play out of
doors.
The nursery room, which is located
nn the second floor of the Agricul
tural Engineering Building, is equip
ped with playthings and materials
hpst suited for children. Only three
visitors at one time are allowed in
the nursery.
The school give3 training in desir
able habits, health, orderliness, obed
ience, cooperation, cheerfulness, and
unselfishness. It gives the children
opportunity to become adjusted to
school life.
Rare Fossils Added To
Morrill Collection
- mm fossils have been
luava u -
purchased by the museum from the
Field Museum or iNaiurm
Chicago and will be addod to the
u in iinf irvn ftn of the most
iiiorim wuiiw.w...
important of the reproductions is that
of the skull ana iusks oi FiC-...o-toric
elephant The tusks are over ten
feet long. The original was
in India and is now in the British
the other casts is
that of a glyptodon, an ancient gi
gantic animal similar to ui -nn-dillo,
and the skull of a prehistoric
whale-like animal which lived in the
Gulf of Mexico. The material has
been stored in the stadium and will
not be displayed until it is put in
position in the new Morrill Hall.
"Intellectual Bootleggers" have
,nu t.hfl honor svstem to be abol
ished in Western Reserve University,
Ohio, by action of the president ana
the trustees.
Artists Guild Will
. Hold Annual Exhibit
The Lincoln Artists guild, which is
composed of local artists, will hold
its sixth annual exhibit from Novem
ber 10 to November 20 on the Sixth
floor of Gold's store at Eleventh and
O Streets.
Dwight Kirsch of the School of
Fine Arts is the president of the
guild this year and is planning a very
interesting program for this exhibit.
The teachers of the faculty of the
University and Lincoln Public
schools will give talks during the ex
hibit. The exhibit will be of art work
done by the artists themselves and
will consist of oil paintings, wood
carvings, pottery work and workon
cloth. This guild holds two exhibits
annually.
Lunchs Meal
Candy Drinks .
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
That formal gown is just the thing
to wear for a nice large Townsend
portrait Could there be anything
finer for the home .folks Christmas?
Sit now and have it delivered in De
r comber. Adv.
GRADUATE APPOINTS
TO DO CANADIAN WORir
Glenn Ruby, '16, former chief J
loirisfr for the Rocky Mount.i. ?T
aion of the Marland Oil company vt
tion work in Canada for tho HudJ"
Bay and Marland oil companies.
His headquarters will be in jj
monton. While in Lincoln last e V
Mr. Ruby lectured to the classe, h
advance oil geology.
SECURITY MUTUAL
SHOP, 12 & 0 Adv.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE 6x7 Eastman Caffler
with six extra lens. Plates or film,
may be used. Call B2742.
Learn to Dance"
and enjoy life and health
and win the admiration of
your friends.
Thelma Strati's
Dance Studio
Pboo. B4819 or F3602
lor Appointment
108 N.br. Stat Bank Bid. IS ft 0
Greeting Card
and
Fountain Pen Shop
Latsch Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 O St
K2C.'pV'iUea
GLAD T MEETCHA V V
My name Is WaHy. Tm the Evenharp
lui. Tm disaiaeJ this ; a neat little
bookmark lor yon re : the Wahl
Fen end Eversharp countec MARK MY
WORDS, touH need an Eversharp, too.
FOR SALE BY
Ccl'ee D&ck lore Latd Eroa Tucker-Shea a, Fen ton B. Fleming
i
j
rrs the cttt of TQira cromts THAT COUWTS r
For College
a New Style by
Sodetyrand
You know the general lines
a loose coat, broad shoul
dered, with high lapels. This
new model for Fall is a bit
smarter, even, than earlier
versions. It's the college
man's own style, with exactly
the right ait Trust Society
Brand for that! And the fab
rics are the rugged, colorful
kind you want for the cam
pus. See them!
$45 and Up
few V I J
m