THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Mnmornus weak SIot3 WCT6 shown
up in yesterday's scrimmage with
the yearling squad of Coach "Chop
py" Rhodes. The defense had stiffen
ed considerably since the last scrim
magobut refused to work perfectly
as yet. During the first half of the
game the frosh were taking the de
fensive side and resorted to the punt
ing tactics, making but one first
down in the opening half. While the
Varsity eleven made repeated gains
through the line and scored two
touchdowns, Coach Bearg saw num
erous weak points in his team.
Td Jm, Cornhuiker' center w
not playing up to hi uuI form yes
terday and panted the ball back sev
eral times xria the marble route. One
pass to "Chief" Elkins cost the Tar
sity m loss of 20 yards. Ted also
shared in the kicking department on
the kickoff. The kicking department
has been one of Bearg's worries all
season and when the "Chief" isn't
la ll (iiirt it looks as if the Husker
mentor is still worrying on who to
develop for the kickoff. James got
off a few good kicks in yesterday's
game but failed to do so consistently.
With one more week to perfect
plays, drill on defense and develop
someone to kick off, Coach Bearg will
push his Husker moleskins to thd
very utmost for the opening Mis
souri Valley game next Saturday
with the Ames Cyclones. The eleven
that started against the first year
men yesterday will probably line up
against the Ames Cyclones Saturday.
mqt time ii jnp
Fnui limy mnuu
IN TRY-OPT RDNS
Chadderdon, of Last Year' Team,
Led in Friday Test; Others
Make Good Showing
Fast time was turned in by cross
country runners in their practice try
out over the regular five-raile course
Friday afternoon. O.dderdon, mem
ber of last year's harrier team led
the way to the tape in 29 minutes
6 seconds, almost a minute better
than the fastest time in the opening
trials a year ago.
Cumings, substitute on last year's
team, finished a strong second, get
ting across the finish line in under
30 minutes. Batie and Griffen, two
sophomores finished within a few
yards of each other, to place third
and fourth, in but slightly over 30
minutes running time.
Captain Johnson and Sprague, both
members of last year's team, had late
classes and did not take part in the
tryouts. Both took a run out over
tho course later but -were not timed.
Dickson, letterman from three years
ago, was another vetera nnot in the
run.
The men finishing and their times
follow: Chadderdon, 29:06; Cumings,
29:45; Batie, 30:16; Griffen, 30:18;
Schultz, 32:06; Kibble, 32:09; El
fine, 34:05.
of tennis, wrestling, basketball, hand
boll, handball, kiiu track, is bld to be
the largest and best ever attempted.
The tennis singles tournament will
start Monday, September 26. The
finals will take place October 14. A
number of men have signed up to
compete in the tournament, and some
exciting games will be on the sched
ule near the final round.
The handball singles and doubles
tournament will start immediately
after Thanksgiving vacation. Inter
department basketball will be on the
program at the start of the second
semester. The faculty of tne College
may enter as a separate department.
Weight individual wrestling cham
pions of the College will be deter
mined during thejweek when the bas
ketball tournament is taking place.
Dates for the inter-class track
meet and inter-department baseball
games have not been decided upon
definitely.
Educational Film To
Be Shown In Museum
The Cornhusker four horsemen
cam up to everything that Husker
fans expected. "The most brilliant
and flashy backs I have ever seen at
Nebraska in one group," was the
comment an old Nebraska fan made
yesterday. The four horsemen, How
ell-Presnell-Brown-Oehlrich looked
plenty fast against the frosh on Sta
dium field yesterday and are Looked
to go great in the Missouri Valley
this season. Blue and Glenn, the pair
of Hurker halfbacks were not per
forming up to their real style as they
were taking no chances of injury be
fore the opening game. Bearg took
Presnell out at the end of the first
quarter after he had romped rough
shod through the frosh line for large
gains, but he was inserted again late
in the game in time to score a touchdown.
A6 INTRA-MURALS
ARE GIVEN BOOST
Extensive Athletic Program Is Work
ed Out by Director for
Use This Year
Intra-mural athletics have been
given a boost at the College of Agri
culture by the extensive program
which has been worked out by Mr.
W. W. Knight, director of athletics at
the College. The program, consisting
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the lecture room of the university
museum an educational film, "The
Story Your Ink Bottle Tells," will
be shown. This is the first of a se
ries of movies and illustrated lec
tures to be given every Sunday after
noon for some time to come.
The two reel " film is being fur
nished by the Carter Ink company of
Boston, Massachusetts. "The Story
Your Ink Bottle Tells" will explain
the history of the use of ink, and will
tell how ink has been made since its
discovery down to the present.
Admission to these lectures is free,
and the programs will not last more
than half an hour. In October or
Saturday mornings there are to be
pictures and slides of articles in the
museum open to children only.
One hundred million light-years is
the approximate maximum radius of
the universe as estimated by Prof.
E. J. Whittaker of Edinburgh University.
Now that the big fight is over and
followers of the ring are trying to
win it again, the sportlight will be
turned on the wut'ld series. And after
that, the great American collegiate
sport football. Fans around the
Cornhusker camp received a slight
touch of football fever at the prac
tice game yesterday and are anxious
for the season to get under way.
Bizad Publication
Is Widely Quoted In
Mercantile Journals
The latest study in business, con
ducted by members of a Universitv
of Nebraska class in the College of
Business Administration, has been
published and quoted widely in trade
ana mercantile publications. It is
"Special Sales in Retail Merchandis
ing," and was written by Dr. Ewald
T. Grether, formerly assistant pro
fessor of advertising and sales man
agement at the university.
Retail stores in Lincoln and Omaha
were thoroughly studied by the stu
dents, to discover the frequency of
special sales, the reasons for holding
them, whether the results seemed to
justify the event, and what are the
special problems connected with
sales.
The First Necessity
Knowledge or Power
Hear
REV. BEN F. WYLAND
at
1st. Plymouth Church
Congregational
Sunday 11 A. M.
Coach Bearg's Bible Class for University Men 10 A. M.
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB.
e p. m.
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Religious Service followed by Social Hour, Games, Refreshments.
GUARD
1, nn i-A'i
1
Elmer Holm, letterman of last
year, is making a strong bid for his
old position of guard on the Varsity
squad this season. Elmer is a good
man and a representative Cornhusker
whenever called upon. He has ano
ther year left yet in which to do his
bit for Nebraska.
View Oxford Courses
M I JilS. Htvt v.. - -w
Seem Very Narrow, Says Paul Good
(Following is the second part of
an account of an interview with Paul
F. Good, on the subject of the Rhodes
Scholarships. The first part was
published Friday.)
From the standpoint of the Amer
ican student, courses offered at Ox
ford seem very narrow. There are
almost no electives, and. when cne
enrolls in a particular line of study
he is held strictly to that subject. If
it be history, history it is, in detailed
completeness, and little attention is
paid to any other course. If it be
the French language, an expert
knowledge of the language is first
acquired, followed by a study of
modern and ancient literature in the
original French.
Oxford solves the problem of those
who come to school for social pur
poses by putting them in separate
divisions, known as pass schools.
These are different from the regular
colleges in that easy examinations
are given at the end of each semes
ter, and when a student completes his
work he ,is given' a diploma, accom
panied by the degree of B. A. "And,"
Mr. Good dirly remarked, "a 'Pass
B. A.' doesn't mean very much in
England."
"Honor students, those taking cer
tain work for proficiency or learn
ing to be got from it, do most of
their important studying during the
vacation periods," he continued, "and
the time spent in regular terms at
Oxford is mainly taken up in social
engagements of one kind or another.
Everybody gets into some form of
outdoor sports each aftrenoonr Foot
ball is popular, so 'is rowing. Liter
ary societies meet in the evening, and
there are other diversions."
MAKE THIS YOUR STORE
ml
mi t i i i
i -it
Ray Killian '13 Oscar Anderson '28
The Rhodes Scholarships have been
given to two students from each of
the United States for twenty-tnree
years, and the plan will no doubt
be followed indefinitely, or until in
come ceases from the Rhodes dia
mond mines, according to Mr. Good.
Of the sixteen who have gone from
this state, some have studied law,
some the teaching profession, others
have taken up various callings since
their attendance at tho eld English
school. One, A. H. Marsh, entered
the ministry land was killed while an
army chaplaitfduring the World war.
Nebraska appointees and college:
1904, R. H. Coon, Grand Island.
1905, A. H. Marsh, Nebraska.
,1907, Sam Rinakaer, Nebraska.
1908, J. E. Smith, Cotner.
1910, W, F. Raney, Hastings.
1911, Horace English, Nebraska.
1913, W. F. Crossland, Nebraska
Wesleyan.
1914, P. F. Good, Amherst.
1916, P. B. Means, Nebraska.
1917-1918, None, account war.
1919, Ralph Wilson, Creighton.
1920, Alfred Reese, Nebraska.
1921, R. H. Peters, Cornell.
1922, Woodson Spurlock, Ne
braska
1824, Sheldon Teft, Nebraska.
1925, John Westerman, Nebraska.
1927, Hugh Cox, Nebraska.
WANT ADS
"Earn Money
after Study Hours
WANTED 50
University girls
to take orders for our well-known,
high grade Uotham uoid btripe Silk
Stockings.
For particulars inquL-e Hosiery Sec
tion Rudge and Guenzel Co.
WANTED Barber for short hours.
Call 1317 South 11 and B.
FOR SALEI Dodge Touring Car,
1924. Fine condition. Attractive
price. Kesner, 203 Mechanic Arts
Bldg.
FOR RENT 2 rooms all modern
hot water heat, girls only. Phone
L-7485. 1520 R.
FOR SALE Frisco model Conn
Trombone, $75. . Call B2727 after
6 o'clock.
LOST A suit coat last Thursday at
Antelope Park. Left in wrong cf r
by mistake. Call F-2000.
jl Walk Up Our Center Aisle for Perfumes jj
1 0geixGii2nzelQ
& See Our New French Kid Gloves at Our 13th St. Entrance
" University of Nebraska
Collegiate & Varsity
Stationery
with Crest
$1.35 & $1.75 per Box
Co-Op Book Store
East of Temple Bldg.
12
B-3214
STORE NEWS
B-3214
Temple Cafeteria
Now Open
Operated by the Univer
sity for your convenience.
Temple Building
Corner 12 & R.
Little Things
that help to make
" the ensemble right
Many new things have been unpacked at Rudge &
Guenzels that should interest every woman.
Th latest mesh bags at $2.95 with colored mosaic
conventional designs on them are very attractive. Con
venient and correct to carry with new fall costumes.
(2)
H
AGAIN
RECTOR'S' are serving a
rew and different-special
luncheon every day.
Watch for each day's announcement.
1
i
TV)
C. E. Burhhclr, Mjr.
Cc-rt-ry, Tervice, Quality
LUCIEN LELONG
PARFUMS
Ask about the new Lucien Lelong Paris perfumes,
wonderful fragrance in his Modulation A, B and C odors.
. Flutter vanity bags are quaint and dainty bags with
a gay handkerchief.
1
Flowers for every coat or dress. And every coat or I
dress should have a lower. Every sort and color is here. M
Prices start at 39c, ttreet Floor.
Very smart to wear with new fall frocks or coats are 1
our new square and triangular scarfs, some in 2 yard 1
lengths. Beautiful colorings. Very popularly priced at &
$1.38, $2.95, $4.95 and $5.95 each. P I
i .Sm fuTr band.in for trimming, in over a dozen 1
kinds of furs from $1.75 to $24 per yard. i
RUDGE a GUENZEL CO.
STREET FLOOR.
If a
OW2
this new College Style
Society Brand
That's'exactly the phrase, too, that
men from the campus are using
when they see it,
Somehow or other Society Brand
has succeeded in actually putting
college into a suit of clothes. It's a
thing all clothes makers have tried
hut it took Society Brand to hit
the mark. They've done it abso
lutely! You've never seen such a -suit!
In new college fabrics ,
$40 d
T" New Fall
iM J TOP
COATS
w $3
Clothing: Dept
Floor 2
eu sruras. piiES.
Ask About Our
ShirX Budget Plan
w -
.SPECIAL SHOWING 2 PANT SUITS $25, $30, $35
i
