Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIGERS OUTWEIGH IOWA STATE LIKE Cyclone Work on Pass Defensive For Crucial Cam Against Champion Bengals Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9. (Special) To be again outweighed twelve pounds to the man on the line will be the fate of the Iowa State forward wall when it lines up opposite Miss ouri for the Dad's Day game Friday on State field. The championship bound Bengals will average 185 pounds at the ends, 217 pounds at tackle, 188 pounds rt guard, and with Morgan at center weighing 187 pounds, the whole line will average 192 pounds. The biggest man on the field will be Lucas, 225-pound Missouri tackle. The Cyclones will take only light workouts for the next two days and will go through no scrimmage. Tag scrimmage, witn me reserves usms supposed Missouri plays, took up most of the practice session Tues day. Emphasis was laid on a de fense: to stop the famous Bengal aerial attack, which defeated Iowa State last year, 7 to 3. Team Boast Full Strength Both teams will boast full strength Friday, for the first time this sea son. Clark, star half, and Flamank, pass heaving 198-pounder, are again back in uniform and will be in the starting lineup. Tuttle, another Missouri veteran, is also off the in jured list and will be in reserve. The probable starting backfield for Missouri will be Byars at quarter, Clark and Mehrle at halfback and Captain Flamank at fullback. Iowa State has all of its injured players back in harness. Johnson, injured in the opening game with Nebraska, and Kern, a victim of the 12 to 12 tie with Illinois, can be used, while Burton, end, injured against the Kansas Angles, will also be in shape. Rudi, a former fullback, and Kre kow will start at end. Fred Lutjens, 215-pound tackle, looks fair. Pre vious to last spring he had never played football, and the champion ship go with Missouri will be his, first full game. to four other first string players, the Kansas Aggie grid team has jour neyed south this week for an Arm istice day tussle November 11, with the University of Texas Longhorns at Austin, Last Saturday saw the Purple var sity humbling the freshmen, 26 to 6. During the first half the yearlings held the score even with a single touchdown for each team, but in the later periods the varsity came back with numerous substitutions and bat tered down the freshman line. In juries during the game were felt most keenly in the varsity camp. Men who received minor injuries were Evans, quarterback; Towler, left end; Captain Douglass, fullback, and Anderson, quarterback. Enns Will Be Back Karl Enns, quarterback, who has been on the hospital list since the opening game, is expected to be in the lineup against the Longhorns. Keith Shay will start at left half back for the first time this season. Captain Douglass and Don Springer will be on the starting eleven at full back and right halfback respectively. The line will find Bert Pearson, center; Harold Stover and Casey Bauman, guards; Dee Householder Pitt is considered the' hardest game on the Huaker schedule this season. Trampling all its opponents the Golden tornado at Pittsburgh has yet to be defeated. Coach Bearg and his squad of Ne braska football players will stop over at Chicago this morning for a light workout in Dyke stadium at Northwestern university. The Hus ker party will arrive in Pittsburgh early Friday morning and take a second workout on the Pitt stadium field and then attend a rally and smoker by Nebraska alumni at Pitts burgh. Short Signal Drill Held A short signal drill was held be fore departing for the east and Coach Bearg has added another man to the squad for the trip. Harold Peaker, reserve quarterback has been included in the lineup for the East-West clash Saturday. Defense work against the Pitt aerial attack was given the stress in the workout on the home field last night. Glenn Presnell will have his big chance to show the eastern football critics that Nebraska produces good football men. Presnell is unanimously booked for an All-American berth in the Missouri Valley and through- and the Presbyterians are second with 435 men and 262 women. The Christian church has 294 men and 173 women. The information is sought at reg istration time for the benefit of the Lawrence churches, which make it a point to welcome University stu dents of their denominations. Spec ial "student pastors" are maintained by the Presbyterians, Methodists, and Christians. and George Lyon, tackles; and Ted 'out the Middle West but the eastern irwv .nH pither "Monk" Edwards ! critics have never seen this scarlet or "Bill' Towler, ends. Twenty-five players left Manhat tan Tuesday under the supervision of Head Coach Charles Bachman, athletic director Mike Ahearn, and assistant coaches, Mike Hanley and Frank Root. Women at Northwestern univer sity will be given three hours of uni versity credit as well as eligibility for Delta Sigma Rho, honorary for ensic society, if they are successful candidates for the women's varsity debating teams. UNIVERSITY PLANS TO EXHIBIT STOCK Agricultural College Sends Animals To International And To American Royal clad youth. Pitt Bowl Hold 60,000 Presnell's opportunity' to cinch a halfback position on the mythical All-American eleven presents itself Survey Shows Languages Are Rarely Applied Madison, Wis., Nov. 9. Knowl edge of foreign languages possessed by graduates of high school or col lege is not employed in reading books, magazines, or newspapers printed in the foreign languages, ac cording to the findings of a recent nation-wide survey directed by Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin and reported in a bulle tin just published by the United States Bureau of Education. Prof. O'Shea's report gives a wealth of statistics from answers to some 20.000 Questionnaires in all BROWN UNIYBRSITI HAS FELLOWSHIPS Master's Degree or Equivalent Forms Requisite forN Competition Five fellowships of $1,000 each are being offered, for the year 1927 28 by Brown university through the 0-oTifl.rnsitv of Henrv D. Sharpe, a member of the corporation of Brown university,' according to an an nouncement received from R. G. D. Richardson, dean of the graduate school. . Students desiring to compete for the scholarships must present the equivalent of a master's degree from an institution of recognized standing and must be able to devote them selves only to advanced study look ing toward the doctorate. Early Application Urged Applications should be filed at the earliest possible time and should be accompanied by the following infor mation: staatement of the degrees held, the honors attained, the aca demic work already pursued in the department in which the work is to thousands of interviews. The situation among those who studied foreign language in college only is typical. "About 45 per cent of all college graduates submitting in the Pitt-Husker game Saturday, information have read nothing in The Pitt bowl holds a crowd of 60,-French since graduation, 57 per cent IN THE VALLEY By JACK ELLIOTT Nebraska sent its Scarlet team off to Pittsburgh last night with a big rally and sendoff. The rally demonstrated real Cornhusker pep and fight. The team left Lincoln and all the way to Pittsburgh will be thinking about that rally and the in terest the students showed before they left. That rally will produce just that much more fight in the Cornhusker eleven when they trot out on the field at the Pitt Bowl Saturday for the hardest football game on the Nebraska schedule. The team is in anything but per fect condition with Ray Randels, fighting Nebraska tackle, nursing an injured foot as the result of the Kansas game. Bill Bronson is carry ing an injured side and several other minor injuries are scattered throughout the Bearg team. The sencff was good. Now will the students at the Cornhusker school welcome back the team in the same manner? Victor or vanquished the Nebraska team should be shown that the students of Nebraska are behind them. The Pitt game is not the last game on the Husker sched ule nor is it the last hard game. New York and Kansas Aggie are two strong remaining grid elevens that must be accounted for by the Hus ker school. Jock Sutherland, Pitt football mentor is devising some new plays for the coming of the Cornhusker eleven. A two hour drill Tuesday revealed that the Panther coach is figuring on a real battle from the Scarlet eleven at Lincoln. Interest in the game at Pittsburgh has rapid ly grown and authorities figure on one of the largest crowds of the sea son for the Nebraska game. For the first time this season Miss, enri will have its full power to un leash against the Iowa State Cy clones on Armistice day this week. Coach Cwinn Henry will have his Tiger captain back in the lineup and Bert Clark, stellar quarterback wilt also be back to help the Minou elev en down the Cyclones. From the vay Blue Howell talked last night as the team was leaving for Pittsburgh, the Nebraska eleven should come back with a victory. Elue stated very emphatically "We are coming back with the bacon and 111 give you a lite of if TLe team at the station were all for taking the Panther to a trimming Saturday and the student rally made them feel more like winning. MGGIES DEBT TEXAS III FRIDAY TDSSLB Msxi Week Husker Opponent Str South With Four Regular On Injured List If'r.Uan, Kan., Nov. 9. Handi c?rr l 1 7 t'-.e loss of Joe Holalnger, left i ar.tl tj r 'nor injuries The College of Agriculture is again sending a ciass of exhibition animals to the American Royal live stock exposition at Kansas City and the International live stock exposition at Chicago. The College of Agriculture is send ing twelve steers, fifteen barrows, and three horses to both shows. The horse class includes Konmitt, grand champion stallion at the Nebraska State fair; a two year old stallion and a weanling colt that won first In its class at the Nebraska Slate fair. Last year the university owned the champion Angus steer, champion grade steer, champion Duroc-Jersey barrow and th champion pen of barrows at the Royal. The stock will be shipped to Kansas City first and will be exhibited there Monday. All of the stock will be shipped direct from the American Royal to the In ternational at Chicago. 000 and athletic authorities from the Pittsburgh school say that the Nebraska game is the largest game on their schedule. They expect the bowl to be filled. One dark spot in the Husker team is the injury of Ray Randels, veteran Husker tackle who has been one of the mainstays for Nebraska all sea son. Seldom this season has an op posing back gone through Randels' side of the Scarlet forward wall. In the Kansas game the Husker line cap tain received an injured foot and has not been in the moleskins since then. It is hoped that Randels will be able to start the Pitt game but in case he will not Coach Oakes will have Glenn Munn, sophomore tackle for the position The officials of the game have been changed and Walter Eckersall will not handle the Pitt-Nebraska game but will transfer his services to the Notre Dame-Army game at New York City. Ed Thorpe of New York will handle the game at Pittsburgh. Other officials are Earl Birch, Mike Thompson and Frank Birch. some u.uw quesuonn.ra ,u -u be hed an(j thfi sections oi me counuy, uu um.- . r,1,VT,t fan. tnr lit HO TV 111. 14 VII AJ-'f WW - the future. Students accredited with a year's residence in the graduate school of Brown university and who are work ing only on theses are not required to pay tuition. Otherwise, holders of fellowships must pay the tuition which, for a full quota of four to five subjects is three hundred dol lars. Information Sent on Request Applications should be filed with R. G. D. Richardson, dean of the graduate school, Brown university, Providence, Rhode Island, who will also send, upon request, a catalogue, "The Aim of Courses" and other in formation regarding the awards. One fellowship is available in each of the five departments; biology, English, history, mathematics, and Romance languages. Studio Assignments Seniors whose names appear be low are to report to Townsend's: studio before November 12 to have their pictures taen for the 1928 Cornhusker. A list of juniors to' have their pictures taken will ap pear in tomorrow's Daily Nebraskan. Seniors who will report to Town- send's studio are: Mary I. Webster,. William Waters, Walwyn Watkins, Louise Weaver, Sophie Webster, George Weekbaugh, Harvey Weethj Fred Wilbnr, Bernice Welch, Doro thy Welch, Robert Weller, John B. Welpton, Irene Welch, Inez Welt- mer, Frances West, 'Bertha Weston, Jack C. Whalen, Harvey. Whitaker, Frank Whitcomb, Robert Whitmore, Ida Whitten, James Wickman, George Wilder, Violet Wilder, Char les Will, Martin Williams. Warren Williams, Elizabeth Wil son, Esther Wilson, Evelyn Mae Wil son, Helen Wilson, Ivan Wilson, Drnsilla Winchester, Helen Wixer, Louise Wahlenberg, David Wohlner, Walter WoitzeL Emilcy Walcott, Gladys Wolf, Ted Wolf, Claire Wood, Lucille Wright, Alico Wur- gler, Madeline Wyer, Mildred Woods, Gladys Woodward, Mildred Word, Virginia Worst, Edith Wood ruff, Ronald Yoder, Florence Young, GrHld Young, Gerald G. Young. Hazel ' Young, Bernice Youngkin, Tao Yo, Chen-Shih Yuan, Ruth J. Zimmerman, Harold William Zipp,, and Merle Zuver. OLYMPICS ARE SATURDAY FETE Freshmen and Sophomores Will Meet in Annual Class Straggle TRYOUTS HAVE BEEN HELD Freshmen and sophomores will meet in their annual contest next Saturday. Outdoor events 'will be held Saturday morning on the foot ball practice field, and indoor events such as boxing and wrestling will be held in the coliseum Saturday after noon. The Olympics have been was Iry the freshmen every year since the origination of this organized ciass battle, but as usual reports are out that the sophomores are planning to surprise the first-year men. If the freshmen are victorious in the meet they win be able to discard their green caps Thanksgiving. If they are defeated1 they must wear them until Christmas. Students of the competing classes are urged to attend the Olympics for many o the events depend very largely upon cumbers. Plans for the Olympics will Be completed at the Freshman barbecue this evening. A freshman class meet ing was held! last evening in the So cial Science auditorium, and the yenrfings' forces were organized. Trymuts for relay team, and for box ing and wrestling have been held; andl both classes are ready for the tussle Saturday. RALLY STARTS . TBAU Oil WAY (Continued from Page 1) talk, Howell, McMullen and several other members of the team gave short talks. Coaches Bearg and Oakes spoke to the student body a few minutes and the train pulled out of the station. Herb Gish, director of athletics, John K. Selleck and two student managars besides a large delegation of faculty members accompanied the NLraka team to tne tmi. Nobrask Ha String of UJariM Nebraska left for the camp of th Panthers writh a string of Injuries I According to investigations made bjr the department of physical edu cation at the University of Califor nia, college women are becoming smaller and college men larger. Church Membership of Student at Kansas School Reported Large Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 9. Only seven per cent of the students of the University of Kansas reported no church membership or church wimuim wnen registering, ac- - ing to figures compiled by Reg ister George O. Foster. Seventy-four per cent tt the men and 81 per cent of the women re ported thy were members of some church, and 90 and 96 per cent res pectively reported membership or church preference. Of the 4091 students registet jd November 1. 8801 reported number ship or preference In more than 80 denominations. The Methodists havs the largest membership and prefer ence with 790 men and 628 women, have read nothing in German, 49 per cent have read nothing in Spanish," Prof. O'Shea writes. "Graduates of high school and col leges who have studied foreign lan guages neglect the literature in these languages to an extent which requires that we try to find an ex planation for the situation, or at least try to find the justification for the amount of time spent in the pur suit of these languages on some other basis than that they are read after graduation," the Badger edu cator comments. He adds that other surveys nerv in progress under the, direction of the American Council of Education are intended to find, if possible, such justifications. University of Kansas Has Number of Self- Supporting Students! Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 9. More than half the students of the Uni versity of Kansas are self-supporting in whole or in part, according to figures compiled by George O. Fos ter, registrar of the university. Two-thirds of the men and one fourth the women are wholly or part ly self-sjpporting, giving tho 52 per cent average. Cf 2575 men in the university, 718 or 28 per cent are entirely self- supporting, and 983, or 38 per cent, are partly so. Of 1522 women, 237 (15 per cent) are wholly self-supporting and 192, or 12 per cent ars partly self- supporting- Lantern Slides to Be Used in Home Ec A set of lantern slides illustrating house planning has been prepared and will be used in the home econ omics department by Dr. Greta Gray who is in charge of tire research work in that department. S&e will use part of them in connection with her talk at the Farm Stntcture- Division meet ings of the Sodety rof Agricultural Engineering to be held in Chicago the latter part of November. Fifty-eight hundred graduates, students, and friends eiff the Univer sity of Colorado- have pledged $150,- OOO for the Memorial Student Union building there.. Late Fall and Ample Moisture Cause Trees To Bud Out and Bloom Budding and blooming of trees and shrubs in the fall is nothing un usual in Nebraska, according to the horticultural department of the Col lege of Agriculture. It happens fre quently and is caused by certain weather conditions. A late fall, plenty of moisture, and high temper atures following a dry spell in late summer may bring about snch ap parent freaks of nature. The fall coloring of the shrubs and trees at the College of Agricul ture has been unusually brilliant this year. The pin oak trees surround ing the center drive of the campus are now at their best, owing to the absence of heavy frosts. The oak leaves often remain on the trees un til December. Garden flowers are also blooming later than usual. pHrEwj B178 Capiat Engraving Co. '319 SO. 12T ST. LINCOLN. NEB. Y.U.C.A. FINANCE WORKERS ORGANIZE First Meeting Will Be Held Sunday In Temple; Three More Captains Appointed Opening meeting of the -workers in the Y. M. C. A. finance drive will be held Sunday afternoon in the University Temple at 3 o'clock. The final organization of the campaign will be made at this time. The drive, which starts Tuesday evening and lasts until Thursday, will be opened with a dinner for the teams at the Grand hotel, at 6 o'clock Tuesday. A dinner will be held on the following two nights at the same time. Three captains for teams in the organization of the drive were an nounced yesterday by Sherman Welpton, general chairman. They are Verne Laing, Wayne Benedict, and Harold Pickett. This completes the selection of the twenty captains who will direct the work of solicit ing. A card is being made out for every man in the university, which will be presented to hini when the worker calls. This system follows the line of that used in the recent Lincoln Community Chest drive. The entire organization of the campaign follows somewhat along this line. ballroom, a dining room, lunch coun ter, barber shop, billiard room, bowl ing alley, and about twenty-five sleeping rooms for visiting alumni. There will also be a lounge and read, ing room for students and faculty, committee rooms for all student or ganizations, and headquarters for the Coyote, Volante, alumni association, and university cooperative store. MORTON ADDRESSES GRODP Cosmopolitan Club Hear Professor At Luncheon Tuesday Prof. W. H. Morton, director of teachers' training in teachers' col lege, spoke on "Practice on Citizen ship Training" before the Cosmopol itan club at a luncheon held at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday noon. . "Every citizenship duty has three distinct phases and no civic duty is complete unless these three are pres ent," declared Professor Morton. "These three include the knowledge of the facts, the skill and habit of doing things, and the proper attitude or ideal toward the duty." Funds Raised For New Hall At Vermillion Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 9. Work on the construction of the $300,000 union building at the University of South Dakota will be started in 1929, according to the action taken at the meeting of the executive committee of the union campaign at Vermillion on Dakota Day. The funds for the building were raised by private donations from stu dents, alumni, townspeople, and fa culty members. The report of the treasurer shows that sufficient sub scriptions have been received to make it possible to start work at that time. The building will be one of the finest student alumni buildings in the northwest It will contain a large WANT ADS LOST Student football ticket in stadium Saturday. Call F-4861. Reward. See Hauck and Skaglund for your Cornhusker picture. The best in the business at portrait work. The ideal Christmas gift is a photograph by Hauck and Skaglund. Adv. ROOMS For rent. One for 2 or 3 girls, also one smaller room. Very reasonable. 1520 R, L-4785. CALL MIKE B4743 He Pays Highest Cash Prices for slightly worn Men's Clothing and Shoes 1SOS S St. Over 10 years in Lincoln NO PLATE NECESSARY Process Printing makes it possible for you to put your name in raised letters on your Christmas Cards without the expense of a plate. See book of samples at our Store. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1217 O St. NEBRASKAN TAILORS CLEANERS IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED B-6013 235 N. 14th t And then some! I don't care how much a fellow spends he can't buy better shoes than FLORSDEIMS. Sure i I've paid more before I got wise to FLORSDEIMS. Just one pair taught me, theyVe got all the style, mileage and comfort a ehoc can have and then some! ieu'jyji GET it alL Don't miss any of it, the dizzy lights and party-colored frocks; stepping to the frenzied blare of saxo phones; senses tingling with being alive and in the midst of it all. And next day instructors who are likable but exacting. J 8e5 most out of college you must be full of vitality, must have every nerve and muscle working full time. Right food is the key to it. The Shredded Wheat habit will help you to make mind and body alert and throw off the poisons that bring sluggish ness. You'll like it, too. It's appetizing eaten half a hundred ways; smothered in fruit and cream or toasted with butter and hot milk are just two of them. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N.Y. t s-