I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 TEALI ENTRAINS FOR COLUMBIA Deargmen Leave for Tiger Lair After Intensive Drill On Stadium Field SQUAD INCLUDES 32 MEN Nebraska's Husker football team took its last workout on Stadium field last Right befuie enU&iiiiug tot Columbia, Mo., for the annual Missouri-Nebraska game. Signal drill and an intensive drill on the pass ing formation was the final program Bearg had on his practice schedule for the Nebraska footballers. Quitting the practice field at five o'clock the squad made for the dress ing room and a quick change to make the Missouri Pacific for Columbia. A rally was held on the Stadium field, followed by a student I urade to th.3 depot. Bearg and his Scarlet war riers will arrive in Columbia late this morning in time to get an afternoon workout on Missouri's gridiron be fore the game tomorrow. 32 Men Make Trip ' A squad of 32 men and the Ne braska coaching staff are making the trip to Mis juri. This includes two complete teams and a squad of ten reserves. A definite starting lineup for the Mizzou game could not be secured from the Husker coaching staff but it is very probable that the , Nebraska four horsemen, Howell-Presnell-Brown-Oehlrich, will start in the backfield against the Tiger elev en. Bearg is still in doubt about the line positions and it looks as though Sprague will replace Lee at the wing position. Ted James will be at cen ter, McMullen and Holm at guard, Randels and Richards at tackle and Lawson and Sprague at ends. The men making the trip are: Oehlrich, Farley, Beck, Presnell, Howell, Witte, McBride, Sloan, Lee, Lawson, Sprague, Lewandowski, Ash burn, Still, Shaner, Randels, Rich ards, Lucas, Ray, Munn, Holm, Mc Mullen, Raisch, Whitmore, Drath, Schultz, James, Zuver and Asmus. This is one of the largest football squads Bearg has ever taken with him on a trip but he thinks it ab solutely necessary this time on ac count of the large number of in juries. Clark to be Covered Bearg has something to meet when he sends his Cornhusker warriers against the Mizzou eleven with the flashy Flamank-Clark combination. These two Tiger backs look good for an Ail-American selection and are a source of worry to the1 Nebraska coach. The dope slipped out that Captain Flamank of Missouri made a boast that no Presnell or Howell would stop the fast Clark. It was Clark who beat Nebraska last year and the Husker eleven will never let it be said that he did it twice. Clark is undoubtedly one of the fastest and cleverest backfield men in the Miss ouri Valley and possesses an un canny accuracy in snagging forward passes. Captain Flamank is the pass heav er for the Tigers and with Bert Clark on the receiving end it is going to be ft tough proposition for the Bearg eleven to stop this combination of Tiger backs. Howell and Presnell In the second line defense will find their duty to stop this man Clark that all the Valley sport writers have been featuring. A practice on the Missouri field at three o'clock this afternoon will be the final workout before the big battle. BACHMAM WORKS KANSAS AGGIES Wildcat Coach Whips Team in Shape For Lawrence Contest After Defeat by Missouri Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 7. Since their defeat by the Mirsourians last Saturday, 13 to 6, the Kansas Wild cats have been through their hardest work this season and from all ap pearances this prolonged scrimmage and line practice will continue until Coach C. W. Bachman is satisfied that his men are in condition to play four quarters against a strong oppon ent. The coaches and players returned from Columbia with a new and clearer idea about the Aggie team. After the first quarter of the Miss ouri game in which the Aggies made the first score, the Tigers came back and for the remainder of the con test outcharged the Purple in the line. As a result there will be sev eral changes in the Wildcat wall be fore they meet the University of Kansas at Lawrence on October 15. Also there will be better condition ing of the players since this week is an open date on the Kansas State schedule. Played Important Game to Early "The Missouri-Aggie contest," de clared Coach Bachman, , "demon strated the folly of trying to play a game of that importance so early in the season. The men were not in condition as was proved by the num erous substitutions it was necessary to make." The open date this week is timely for the injured men who are limping around in the Wildcat fold. Ted Fleck, end, D. J. Householder, tackle, and Pert Peurson, center, each sus tained injuries that handicap them considerably. Karl Enits, quarter back, is still on crutches as a result of a twisted ankle that he received in the Hays game. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEETS Dr. Hattie William Of Department Of Sociology Will Speak The Cosmopolitan club will have a meeting Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock in Temple, 202. The meet ing will be social in nature. All members and their friends are in vited to attend. Dr. Hattie Plum Williams of the sociology department will speak. On Sunday a business meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Selk, 927 J street. Discussion of questions on the Constitution and By Laws will be on the program. Oranges may not be a staple crop in Nebraska but they are being grown on the Oltman farm, sixteen miles northeast of Columbus. One orange tree, with full sized oranges, in addi tion to a number of buds just form ing; is the astounding evidence and there are prospects of a real crop. Oltman admits the flavor of the oranges is a little flat, but he expect to improves their quality next year with larger quarters for the tree. WANT ADS LOST Small black coin purse in U. Hall. Reward. Call Alma Glover, B-412S. LOST Sohaff er pen. Engraved. Reward. Walter Anderson, B4511. For your next dance or party call "Blondy" Baughan, Ex '23. The best in danco music. B-5442 or F-4334. LOST A leather case containg pair of shell rim glasses and $3. Re ward. L-5564. Upperclassmen at Yale are de manding of the student council that they be allowed to go hatless on the campus. Home Cooking Lunches, Dinners, Pies & Cakes FRAT LUNCH 321 No. 13th. The Mogul Barbers will give you That Well Groomed , Appearance The Mogul Barber Shop 127 No. 12 Dance to the Troubadors at the Hotel Lincoln Collegiate Ball Room Every Fri. & Sat. Opening Friday Nite, Oct. 7 $1.00 Couple OEXOE o n IOEX01 XOE30I IOE IOC30I IOE30I lOEX'JE Lincoln' Bv-i Slnre Cor. 1 7th and O "The Pt Fn- Less" mm) I0E3OI lomoi IOE30I IOE301 I0E30X0E201 aoi o n o n n o o D o H i o a a 0 Fur-Trimmed Coats Of Luxurious Beauty o n Ml y imp 17 i i i , ,1 Elaborately fur trimmed Coat of new beauty and smartness ! Those fashion able tans, blues and blacks 4 Sport mixtures in rich, so i $4Q50 Hotel Lincoln Headquarters for University Social Affairs Hotel Capital Sandwich Shop Tasty Sandwiches . Popular Prices Open Till Midnight Operated by EPPLEY HOTELS Company Enchanting Styles In Autumn Footwear From Paris "Cherie" Satin and Velvet Strap "THE BOW PUMP" FEATURED IN THE NEW Ths newest version of loot- cUTnr CV TAN ANT) Al.SO wear beauty Int.rpreted In " satin and velvet as created by Paris. High or low heel. IN SOFT PATENT KID $7.85 85 FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS y85 Shown In Patent and Dull Kid. Gracefully designed and adorned with a quaint and dollcate patent and kid bow. Both heels. HUNDREDS OF STYLES $385 to $8 50 Genuine Alligator Calf. A Very beauti ful Strap v Pattern. SEE Shown in Black or WINDOW Tan. DISPLAY "CAMPUS" $7.85 MORE PIRATE BOOTS JUST ARRIVED. '85 "PIRATES" Only $7! fabrics! Little front anc side flares, geometric stitch ing, wrap-around effects, large shawl collars, diagonal tucking, effective cuff treatments and other indi vidual fashion touches mark them as unusual in style as they are in value! Other New Coats 16.95 to 98.50 GOLD'S Third Floor. MORE NEW DRESSES Of Fascinating Smart f m f( Still more lovely Frocks at this I U low price! Dull and shiny Sat- I al ins, rich silk Crepes, soft, new Wool Fabrics and as individ ually styled as Dresses usually offered at far higher prices! Many New Party Frocks Just arrived are in this special featured group. GOLD'S Third Floor. Sample Costume Flowers A splendid showing of attractive blooms in a Rood varietr of o1nr miA p Lot l-39c Lot 2-69c Lot 3-93c Street, Floor Don't Miss the Special Showing of KICKERNICK RAYON BLOOMERS t i n95 The basic idea upon w'nich. all Kickernick garments are constructed ... Js. that every, movement of the body is provided for; that all strain on the garment must be eliminated. Bending, stand ing or sitting, these Bloom ers adjust themselves to the form: never bind at knee or crotch or bunch between the legs. Trim and trig for evening wear! j i ; . i Ty comfortable and free for sportr ? L. general service. The elastic knet r I style is cut Just right will not crawl i ) up. In rich Rayon peach, flesh, tan,r. t, . peacock, red, gray, navy, black- s'N These (See Window) GOLD'S Third Floor. TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS ARE "COLLEGIATE" and HOW! and when we say "Collegiate" We Emphasize that they were planned by designers who know and understand (thru a close study of the Schools and Colleges from Coast to Coast) the likes and desires of College Ment furthermore when we say that these Coats are by far the Cleverest we have ever shown We Mean It Absolutely! $25 to $50 yx it i This Easy Fitting OVERCOAT Single or double breast ed in a beautiful Oxford Grey or Navy Blue. Black velvet collars and a plain -collar-too! Lined through-" out with Skinner Satin. A distinctive Coat perfectly tailored. $45 all of which Reminds us that the Missouri Tiger better get A Big Coat for he's going to be left out in the Cold , Saturday so BEAT MIZZOU GANG This Smart Draping TOPCOAT To see it is to want it. The pattern, a wide herrington bone stripe effect is orig - ina'. The colors grey and tan strike a new note in distinctiveness. 48 to 50 inches long. $35 FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS H . -. , ; J ;rzoi S30X30C aoraox 30E301