THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THREE
811
ORANGEMEN
SEI OUT
Bain Keeps Scarlet Gridmen
From Practice; Skull
Drill Is Given
NEBRASKA REVIVES FIRE
Rain drove the Nebraska Corn
huskers Insldn for a skull session
last night and what Coach Bearg
told his scarlet-clad warriors is not
known but. with two days of prac
tice loft before the all-Important
intersectlonal clash with the Syra
fUS0 orange, Coach Bcarg will
worlc his Huskers overtime in prep
nation for this game.
The Syracuse squad left the east
yesterday for the Husker-land and
will sP over a outs to work
out on the Washington University
gridiron. The Orange will arrive in
Tinroln Friday for one session on
the Nebraska sod before the game
Saturday. Coach Lew Andreas will
bring a squaa or zo men wun mm
for the Husker game.
From the eastern football stand'
nnlnt. the Husker-Orange clash
this week on Memorial Stadium
field Is one or tne outstanding in
tersectlonal battles on the coun
try's football program. Led by Har
nlll Baysinger, the cast's outstand
ing quarter back, the Syracuse
-
ir5?
IN AT REHEARSAL
THE OTHER DAY
AND
Se9 y
WHAT A SHOW!
YOUR CHANCE
COMES TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS....
TO SEE THE
"MATCH-MAKERS"
AT THE LIBERTY
THEATRE....
SNAPPY LEADS,
A GOOD LINE OF
CHATTER, SOME
AWFUL NICE
GALS AND
OUR OWN
4v
v
CRUISE KEMMER
OF COURSE IS
THERE 'AN HOW.
AND DON'T FORGET
THE BIG
FRIDAY NITE JUST
BEFORE THE SHOW
IT'S A BIG NITE
FOLKS....
SEATS NOW ON SALE
AT LIBERTY
BOX OFFICE
$1.00 75c 50c
KOSMET
KLUB OF COURSE
Palladians Schedule
Next Meeting Friday
Palladlan literary society has
an opon meeting Friday, Octo
ber 19. at 8:30 o'clock in Palla
dlan Hall, third floor Temple
building. Miss I'foiffer will give
ft talk about her trip lo Italy.
Miss McGregor will nlno bo on
the program.
Orange eleven will present the
same lineup against Nebraska as
they did last week when they ran
rough shod over the John Hopkins
eleven.
The Orange backficld combina
tion will be made up of Captain
Harold Baysinger at quarterback,
Sammy Sebo at. half, Warren Ste
vens at half, Milford Ilerner at
fullback. This combination is well
represented by the men who
played against the Scarlet and
Cream last. year. Sebo and Pay
singer were the two outstanding
backs last year and are booked for
important roles in this year's en
counter. Huskers Look Good
In Tuesday night's session on
the sod, the Cornliusker crew
started showing some of the old
fire and drive of past years. A
scrimmage against the yearlings
with the frosh setting up Syracuse
plays was the main feature of the
Tuesday night drill. The first year
men were outfitted in the orange
jerseys of the eastern eleven and
lllue Howell seemed to take de
light in ripping through those orange-clad
men for repeated long
gains. The muddy field had little
effect on the Husker backs when
they started through the frosh line.
What the backficld combination
to go against Syracuse will be, no
one seems to know but the coach
ing staff, and they are putting out
nothing until the day of the Or-ange-Husker
clash. "Dutch" WItte,
Blue Howell and others have been
taking their fling at the quarter
back post but as yet no combina
tion seems to satisfy the Cornlius
ker football mentor.
Companionate nurriage is taboo
at Oklahoma State University, ac
cording to a co-ed survey by the
Y. W. girls of the school. Whether
the girls are against it or afraid to
come out for it is as yet undecided.
V Iff
lrYSf .1
II .vrf-
V
A
Oraat.r
Rapid Fir
Undarworld
Romance I
LON CHANEY
In
"While th City Sleeps"
An M-Q-M Pletura
"YOUR DURN' TOOTIN"
An M-Q-M Catnady
Newa
Ravlaw
NOW
ORPfiEUM
NOW
BACKSTAGE COMEDY
4 zftoke Hellenic
VAUDEVILLE
BEEH EE aV RUBYATTE
Athletaa That Ara Dlfarent
MACK A STANTON
In "Horn, waat Himi"
LAUREN aV LADARE
Playing Around with
TMoaalc."
Lincoln Theatra Nawt
Plcturaa Nebraaka-Mantana.
Football Qamal
NOW
NOW
All Sound
Program 1
THE PICTURE THAT IS SO
lELCLRweDES? W'TH
RICHARD DIX
In
"WARMING UP"
A Paramount Plctur
HEAR
Tha Flrit Sound Comady
"MOT SCOTCH MacDUFF"
with Jack Duffy
HEAR
Fox Mavlatona Nawa
BEAHH
CAPITOL
THUM, FRI. AND SAT.
Colleen Moore
IN
"Happiness Ahead"
Th morid'a Moat Popular Star In
a Story of Appaal and Charm
I CHILLINO THRILLS
UPROARIOUS COMEDY M
Hawaiian Player Kicks
Pigskin With Bare Feet
CORVALL1S. Ore., Oct. 17.
(IP) Oregon State college will ex
hibit a football novelty thla season
In the shape of a barefoot kicker.
Henry (Honolulu) Hughes, who
learned the game in Hawaii where
he became p'rofirlent as a punter,
drop-kicker and place kicker with
his bare feet, says he cannot get
results while wearing shoes, and so
will be permitted to boot with his
baro feet.
Coach Paul J. Schissler Is
searching now for a pair of shoes
which Hughoj can slip on and off
in a moment, for the Oregon State
mentor does not want to risk
Hughes' unshod feet irt a scrim
mage, and ho will wear the shoe
when he is not kicking.
Aha
J
J
The 60 to 0 win the Missouri
Tigers put over on the weaker
Centre college eleven last Saturday
did not show everything that the
Nebraska scouts expected to see.
Rain last night sent the 1928 Corn
huskers Into training room for one
of those after game talks by Head
Coach Ernest E. Bearg. Bearg's
talk to the Scarlet and Cream war
riors Is not known but the report
is that the Husker coach told the
Nebraska warriors that the Mizzou
Centre game did not show all the
power of the Tiger eleven.
Every play or nearly every play
the Tigers tried against Centre was
successful. The southern school
waged a good fight but was not the
same caliber team as the Missouri
eleven. It is hard to judge the Ti
ger's strength from the Centre
game except that it had a lot of
power in reserve that was not
brought to the front per instruc
tions from the Tiger coach, Gwlnn
Henry.
Reports from Columbia are that
Coach Henry put everyone in the
Centre game but the water boys
and still the Centre eleven could
not stop the flow of Tiger touch
downs. The Tiger third team scored
three touchdowns In the third quar.
ter and then Coach Henry gave up,
he didn't have anyone else to put
in.
"THE TERRIBLE PKOPLE"
Maatar Thrlllar
n.w COLONIAL N,w
hnuvit t l 5-7-f
Mata. 10c-15c. Eva. 10c-2Se.
The Cornhuskers were not
looked on very favorably by Ju
piter Pluvlus for last night a heavy
downpour sent the Husker squad
to the shelter of the training room
for a long skull session and chalk
talk. The coming game with the
Syracuse Orange eleven which will
open the Nebraska intersectlonal
schedule is foremost in the minds
of the Scarlet warriors. Syracuse
will arrive in Lincoln Friday for
a workout on Memorial Stadium
sod and meets the Huskers Satur
day at two o'clock in the annual
Dad's day football clash.
The scrambled effect Coach
Bearg used on his squad In the
first two practice sessions of the
week is baffling to followers of the
pigskin sport. "Reb" Russell, who
has held down the pilot position In
the last two games, has given way
to the Cornhusker captain, Blue
Howell. Blue has always worked
at a half or fullback position and
his work In the new role Is yet to
be seen by Husker followers.
Morris Fisher is giving the vet
eran puds a race for the regular
end position opposite Cliff Ash
burn. Fisher's work In the Montana
State game was of the outstanding
variety and the Husker coaching
staff is giving the sophomore wing
man a fling at the regular position.
Fisher's work in Lincoln high two
years ago was spectacular espec
ially in the pass snagging depart
ment but his work in the Bobcat
game was more of the defensive
type instead of offensive.
It looks as if the old Missouri
Valley conference Is taking sweet
revenge on the new Big Six con
ference for getting left out In the
succession last year. Last week's
games were most disastrous for
members of the Big Six conference.
Grlnnell College took the long end
of the 3 to 0 count over Iowa State
College. Grlnnell was a member of
the Missouri Valley last year and
Ames Is a member of the new Big
Six. Washington University of St.
Louis, a member of the present
Missouri Valley held the Kansas
Jayhawkers to a 7 to 7 tie In the
game at St. Louis last Saturday.
While Nebraska and Missouri
snowed under their Intersectlonal
opponents, the other members of
the Big Six were forced to take de.
feat or tie scores.
ANDERSON EXPOUNDS
PLATFORM TO FORUM
Continued From Vat. I.
elected if he had accepted the nora
lnatlon. This fact shows that the
people are satisfied with his ad
ministration, and the Republican
party endorses it today.
Issues are Discussed.
"States rights," said Mr. Ander
son, "have been brought up by the
democrats because of the wet ques
tion. States rights have been set
tled and dropped by both parties
long ago and even the liquor ques
tion has been proven not to be sat
isfactory under state control.
"As to finance and taxation, ev
eryone knows that Secretary Mel
lon has made a record that can
never be bettered. He has reduced
both the war debts of the United
States and the taxes of the people.
"If any reason were l he given
why tho Rupubi.Var. r?T been
so successful, the policy of high
protective tariff is the answer. On
this depends the prosperity of the
United States, for competition
from the cheaper labor of other
countries must be kept out."
The fact that the democrats have
nothing in their platform about the
payment of the foreign debt.-, was
emphasized. Tho Republicans be
lieve in absolute payment of these
debts, because they are the peo
ple's and not the nation's. They
are owned In the homes and can
not bo cancelled, said Mr. Ander
son, in closing.
At the next World Fcrura meet
ing, October 24, the Democratic)
platform will be presented. Yester
day's meeting was the second In ft
series of four which will deal with
the political situation of today.
103-0 IS HIGH SCORE
1
Michigan State Wins
Largest Margin So
Far This Year
by
EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 17.
(IP) Michigan State univer
sity's grldders have made an early
bid for recognition as high scorero
In the 1!28 football season by de
feating Kalamazoo college, 103 to
0. This is the highest score which
has been made this year by a well
known college or university eleven.
The highest score In one game
made last season was credited to
St. Xavler, at Cincinnati, which de
feated Lee university, in Kentucky,
to the merry tune of 132 to 0, a
score estimated to be about the
limit possible in a regulation time
game.
St, Xavler last year piled up a
total of 411 points, granting their
opponents only 64. The team won
eight games, tied one, 6 to 6, and
lost one, 14 to 13.
St. Xavler last year dofeated
Western Reserve university at
Cleveland, 53 to 7, the latter team
turning about early this season and
whipping Kenyon college, 70 to 6.
Only twice before in the history
of the college has Michigan piled
up such scores, once In 1912 when
it defeated Hillsdale college, 104 to
0. and In 1920 when it walked over
Olivet college, 108 to 0.
Weather Is Like
Woman's Fancy
Or Even Worse
It has been said that a woman's
fancy sometimes plays peculiar and
unusual tricks, but surely not even
the fairest and most capricious of
the gentler sex, could change her
mind, as has Doc Weather In the
past week. Recall, you of the cam
pus set, that last Thursday we
were on the verge of writing or
telephoning home for cooler frocks
or lighter suits as the case might
be Friday we got out trench coats
and slickers to guard against the
drizzly downpour of the drab day;
and then, on Saturday, out came
the fur coats, the sheepskins and
tha high boots
Those students who were for
tunate enough to own new coats
of the fur variety had their hearts
set all in vain, for lo! on Sunday
it was again warm enough for pic
nics (and by the way, there were
some.) Again the sticky heat of the
past two days has been somewhat
abated by a brief north wind, which
may turn the campus white by
morning or which may shift to the
balmy breezes of a spring day.
Actual statistics show that Octo
ber has been warmer this year,
than in many gone by, but the
statitician left out of his calcula
tions the fact that never has there
been an October with such driving
rains, high winds, and sudden
changes. How dare the expert
football critics of the city or of Ne
braska make any predictions about
the outcome of Saturday's game,
when they cannot be sure whether
the team will be playing under a
blistering sun, on a rain soaked
field or on a gridiron made white
by fine flakes which make the ball
act somewhat like the proverbial
greased pig? .
Chime Concert Is New (
Eastern School Feature
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 17. (IP)
A special program on the historic
Cornell chimes in the Library
Tower featured the sixtieth anni
versary and rededicatlon exercises
of the augmented "Chimes of Cor
nell." The new bells added to the
chimes this summer gave the caril
lon a range of fwo complete oc
taves. Played for the first time on Oct.
7, 1868, the chimes have become a
Cornell tradition and are regarded
as one of the finest sets of bells
in the 'country.
DADS AND SONS
PLAN GALA DAY
NEXT SATURDAY
(ontlnurd From Page I.
the toast list at the banquet and
will officially welcome the Dads to
Lincoln.
Get Good Stadium Seats
A special block of seats have
been reserved in Memorial stadium
where the visiting parents and their
sons may sit together. The seats
Athletic Supporters
60c, $1.00
Rubbing Alcohol
Pint Bottles, 50c
s
Our Cold and Flu
Capsules Will Do It.
Our Analgesic Balm
For Chest Golds and
Sprains is O. K.
History Paper
59c, 75c
Ream 90c, $1.00
UNI DRUG
Cor. 14th and "S"
were reserved early this fall and
are located at a desirable spot in
the stands. Student tickets may be
exchanged at Latsch Brothers for
the special section passes.
When the Dads of Nebraska Uni
versity students gather in Lincoln,
they will be given a taste of tradi
tional college life. The Corn Cobs,
pep sociely, will give a unique pep
stunt at the banquet and following
the conflict numerous sororities
and fraternities are planning
"Dad's Day" dinners.
Friday Program Arranged
Those Dads who arrlye Friday
will see still more of Nebraska col
lege life when a gigantic welcome
and rally will be accorded the
Syracuse eleven. Kxtenslve plans
have been made, with Corn Cobs
In charge, and not only students
but the Dads themselves are urged
to enter Into the Cornhusker spirit
and extend the glad hand to the
visiting contingent.
Dad's Day has become a tradition
on the Nebraska campus, first orig
inating in 1922 on the day of the
Kansas Aggle-Cornhusker game.
The Syracuse gamo was a feature
of the gathering last year and be
cause the game Is regarded as one
of the best on Nebraska's rigid
schedule. It was again chosen for
this season.
The fathers of 5000 Nebraska
students received invitations to the
celebration through a special edi
tion of the Daily Nebraskan.
served for Varsity parties. These
dates are:
Saturday, Nov. 10; Wednes
day, Nov. 28; Saturday, Dec.
15; Friday, Feb. 15, and Fri
day, March 15.
It was further stipulated that no
parties may be held using tho name
Varsity Party unless the party Is
actually beln,1? given by the Varsity
Party committee and unless the
party Is under Its direct control and
supervision, all proceeds going into
the Varsity Party's funds. This
measure designed to protect the
name Varsity Party, to maintain
tho reputation It has made for pre
senting excellent parties.
Tho Council approved bringing
in an outside orchestra to provide
music for the Band Ball, at. the
Coliseum, Oct. 27. The proceeds of
the Band Ball will help defray ex
penses of the band on the West
Point football trip.
A motion was made which speci
fied that the chairman appoint a
committee to investigate the legal
and economic elements involved In
tho action of the Varsity Dance
committee in the exclusion of cer
tain parties from the party on the
basis of color. President Larson
appointed the necessary committee.
COUNCIL COMMENDS
NEW CORN COB MEN
Continued From rage I.
student, members be represented on
the Athletic Board. The council
approved this recommendation.
Further business disposed of by
the council at the Wednesday eve
ning meeting had to do mainly with
Varsity Party regulations. It was
recommenced that no sorority or
fraternity group schedule parties
on the dates that have been re-
STUDENTS MAY
BE MEMBERS OF
ATHLETIC BOARD
Continued From rase 1,
trrest unci fn nine ctuns student welfare.
It Id Important to keep nt uiint h'
qualntfld with affair cunmriilnic thorn.
It la Important to ko'p them MtUfled
with affairs with which ihny are ron-
crnd. Llkuwlae, In th long run. It will
bj both wIm mid beneficial to all ron
rerm'd to havB pr (tainted iwrlnun utudent
thought for consideration by ih nililHtla
hoard. Thl cHiino h done when tu
denU lira not ruproBentm!.
3. Kvt-iy typn of division ro present d
In tho UriivrMty Im ruprf dented on th
hoard rxf-ppt Ptudpnts. Th faculty, the
administration, tho at hlt-tlo department,
and tho alumni all finl places on the
hoard. Yet ntud'iita, with whom th
wholn program Dr the hoard dealfl, are
not in a position to ho heard,
4. Btunnta nhould not control the
hoard. Ita Importance hajt hrmme too
arr-at for that. But student aliouid he
httrd boforo the athletic hoard formul
ate an opinion on matters of studnnt
concern,
THKREFVMiK. thl committee present
the fnllowinK i ecommondatlons:
1. The wtudfiit body of tho Univer
sity of Nebrnnltn should bo reprenentri
on the Kihleth: board of the I'nlvornlty
by stUflRiita
2. This committer recommends that
two ntmlentH ehon by th Student
Counel from that body lie appointed to
the nthlntlo board an noon tut poMlble,
and further recommend that hereafter,
twu such atudeiila he appointed follow
the reorganization of tho council an
nually after the Mprlna; elertlona.
3. Thla committer recommends that
thjf students h-ve full power of dls
eunloti and vote. This would In no way
Intnrefere with tho board as at present
constituted fi'-tln an It " fit. Hut
It would Insure that, beforo acting. It
had a thorough understanding of stu
dent' serious thought on tho question.
Su-h a policy would relieve tho athletic
hoard of such crltb lsm h Iiha attended
the removal of the proKnim coti'eBslon
of tho Coin :ob as It would inHuro a
hearing before nation being taken.
4. Tho committee believes that such
a form of co-op erat Ion boiwetm faculty
and student, between alumni and stu
dents. btwtn administration and stu
dents would bo for the lie Interest of
all concerned, would retnovn cuusea of
friction and inlMumterstandlnK. tind would
Htlmulate that nll-nrouml loyalty to the
1'ntverslty whir)! ruuM be on., of'tts Chief
objects uml Um iiKwii ru l., a Kline.
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
Typewriters For Rent
All utandaH rtui k.s -inri.il rnK to
students for Imii? n i n. I 'hoi!
tnai'hlnoa portii hi.. tyi' rltorn
monthly pani"tits.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
PHOTOGRAPHS
LIVE FOREVER
Hauck's Studio
1216 "O" St.
B-2991
LOU HILL-Clothes
WONDERFUL VALUES OLD LOCATION NEW LINE
1S09 "O" 8traat Room 1.
Mothor Mack's Chickon-Mushroom Spuln'tti and
Italian Spaghetti with or without Meat Hull.
SPAGHETTI CAFE
Open 11 to 2 and 4:30 to Midnight
233 No. 11th St. B.7953
SmSltticti&ScnS'
JORNKHLY ARMSTRONGS
TH URSDAY"'Our Semi-Annual
,
Over 500 Finer Dresses
Sensational Purchases Georgeous Materials
Expensive StylesJndividual Models
High Grade Dresses, Worth to $49.50
Thursday, Absurdly Low at
4:-
$49.50 Dresses
$39.50 Dresses
$35.00 Dresses
$29.50 Dresses
$25.00 Dresses
v
(Q)
Satins Satin Crepes Flat Crepes
Velvets Necktie Silks Georgettes
Velvet and Georgette Combinations
You'll recognize their better class materials the nicety of finish
ing smarter trimming touohes fine type laces pins, buckles and
ornamentations. Just the touches that make for individual
distinction.
Afternoon Frocks Street Dresses
Business Dresses and Sport Types
MISSES', WOMEN'S, HALF AND EXTRA SIZES
Yon will be amazed at the extraordinary values offered in this
Semi Annual $18 Dress Sale. Our buyers have worked for weeks
in making sensational speoial purchases, that the hundreds of
economically inclined style seeking women of Lincoln may on Thurs
day participate in the greatest of dress values. Even greater than
those of one year ago, when our dress section held the largest sale
in its history.
Many of these Dresses are one of a kind.
They wUl he chosen by the Early Shopper.
Will you be here Early?'
Plenty of
Large Sizes
kit';, .1 ;. ."-., 5
g
m
il
til
U.I 4J4a, ..il mi iJ-'UM
is.
timi irtfiiif attiiHn
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