Bail
"V 1 FIR
I 1 x JHiD
RASKAN
TRIM
ATTEND
THE BAND
BALL
THAT TIGER'S
TAIL
LINCOLN, NKBIUSkA, FRIDAY'. OCTOBKK 26. 128.
I'RICt:
TS
II ' H.
TXXVHI-N"- 27.
n
BUSINESS MEN ,
ffl BAND BALL
TICKET SALE UP
Lona and Ex-Governor
McKelvie Buy Total
Of 72 Tickets
MISSOURI BAND ON DUTY
Everything Is Prepared in
Coliseum tor Party
Saturday Night
The siage is Bet for Nebraska's
iammoth 1!. O. T. C. Band Hall
scheduled for tomorrow night at
be Coliseum-
Final preparation for what is
ftpened to be one of the largest
parties eer given in the Coliseum
,r( under way, and finishes
rouches will be applied Saturday
before the Ball.
One hundred cadet bandsmen
have been selling tickets, and it
;!,. remaining amount of tickets
aecessHiy to bring the total to
J5.O0O is solil, the K. t). T. ('. Hand
iU accompany the Cornhusker
(potbHll team to West Point for the
Vh with tho Army eleven No-
iober 24.
J'he largest single sale of tickets
'as far whs made to KmI Long of
ihe College Book store. Mr. Lon
bought a block of fifty admissions,
smounting to $r0.,
Ki-(joernor Samuel K. McKelvie
il Ifo among the leaders on the
IIM of those who bought a large
number of pasteboards. Mr. MeKel
vie, when approached by one of
ihe bund salesman, bought all the
Ickets the talesman had -twenty-wo.
Lincoln business men have thus
far outdistanced the student
body In buying tickets for the Hall,
and II will be necessary to sell
many more on the campus if the
Rnl goes to the Army game.
Snub-ins who have not yet pur
(hased pasteboards for the party
may yet do so today and tomorrow.
Tickets will also be on sale at the
Coliseum Saturday night.
The Hand Hall will be an unus
ual opportunity for the many stu
dent? ho have never heard Hern
Pick's famous Missouri Q u a d
rangle Collegians In person to ao
:iw)ly dance to his orchestra.
. Thi orchestra is one of the best
known acgregations in the middle
nest ami has gained a wide repu
tation during the time it has played
at the Hotel Muelbach in Kansas
fit j- and at leading university
balls throughout tho country.
Kirks Quadrangle players rarry
five entertainers with them, a fea
ture which In itself is worth the
flnnlifiiirwl nn rR ft.
MEETSTARTS TODAY
Many Directors Expected
To Attend Convention at
Morrill Hall
At D o'clock this morning the
summer .school division of Teach
er's Collie will hold the first
meeiiiij; of their national ronven
'Inn In Morrill hall under the ill
feci ion of It. V. K. Sealock who
no" h crctary of the division.
I't. Sealock expects at least
twenty one of th leading summer
wli'Mii- of the nation to be rep
resented by some important head
of their college or university.
1'erliaph Ihe most important part
of I he entertainment is a dinner to
be held tonight in the " club
rooms In the Coliseum.
Some of the most prominent men
Mpected were r. K. F. Huchncr,
"f John Hopkins I'niversity, presi
dent of the association: lr. It. H.
Jordnn, of Cornell; r. K. H. Kraus
of Hie I iilversity of Mlchlgi n and
Ilr John .1. Koss of Columbia.
This is an annual convention,
Lincoln bitiK honored as the place
due to the fact that Mr. Sealock is
rational secretary, which is In ac
cordance !,), custom of this
division.
Harsh Upperclassmen Trounce on
Freshmen to Erect House Displays
"How many pledges wish to help
decorate?" The voice rang clear
through the sorority house. Not a
"oiind, "Hey frosh. get busy on
those decorations!" The voice
'ng not so clear (hoarse from
rallying).
Above, my dear readers, is the
fictitious skit put on at any greek
'etter luncheon club, dining the
'resent week. The fact remains,
that although the Slg Eps an
nounce that they do not care to
ln the cup this year, the other
""ly fraternities and twenty-six
ororlties are continuing their
Plans for Homecoming decoration.
Don't say a word, but It Is the
consensus of opinion from those
Uv'ng in rented houses, that dec
orations. Including the traditional
Kappa football man borrowed from
downtown theater a dozen years
Ho. win cover up a number of de
fects In the homestead and make
'lie old grads think that !!.ir
Snl?Rtlon is still improving.
A hasty glance at the plans of
'Jon'eeomlnK decorations by one of
'bs budding journalists reveal that
'Krn ar(. jn vorii", from papei
"'Pllcas of giant bengals to painted
New Cornhusker
March by Sousa
Will Make Debut
"The University of Nebraska"
march by John Philip Sousa w ill be
played for the first time Saturday
between halves of the Nehraska
Mlssouri football game by Ihe uni
versity R. O. T. C. band.
"The March King" composed the
number especially for tho Univer
sity of Nebraska follow ing requests
I made by Chancellor K. A. Burnett
j at the time Sousa's band appeared
i here last spring. A copy of the new
I march has just been received at
j the university.
iThe march will be played by the
university band at football games
and for military parade and re
I views in the future.
First Steps are Dispensed
With; Policies Will Be
Discussed
FIFTY-SEVEN ATTEND
Fifty-seven delegates are attend
ing the eiehth annual convention
of the ICngineering College Maga
zines Associated held at the Di
versity of Nebraska October 24-l!tf.
Arrangements are. in the hands of
a committee consisting of Italph
Kaikes. '?,, Ashland, chairman
John Clerna. '2!t, Lincoln; Georce
i Gillespie, '3n. Omaha; and Carl
'Olson, '2!t. Lincoln.
Twenty-five magazines are rep-
resented Including all but one of
the twenty-three members of K. C.
1 M. A. The I'niversity of Oregon,
at Corvallis, is the only member
i without a representative. Iowa
State Coilege leads the delegations,
i with nine members. Five tired
men from Michigan drove in Wed
: nesday night to rank second in
size of delegation.
' ltegisiration began yesterday at
'H:;!H, with the first meeting at
' in:. 'to. After roll call and reading
of the minute?, the chairman's an
nual report was given, followed by
the annual report of the advertis
ing director. Luncheon at (he
Annex Cafe followed the taking of
the group pieti. .
Afternoon meeting began with
the announcement of committees
on nominations, resolution, r.ppll-
(niitimtiil en That .V
Election Feed
Hackers Expect
Political Group
One las' zolden opportunity lor
: running in their political favorites
in the present presidential cam
paign Is being furnished for Ihe big
political bosses, famous on this i
.campus for their high power and (
uncanny ability to make their can
didates win opportunity knocks,
but once. Answer the first knock, j
you loyal journalist .-upporters of :
the donkeys or the elephants and
come lo the bit' Flection Feed lo be I
staged Thiir.-day, Nov. 1, at the
Annex cafe, at K c'clock.
Candidates and other well known
politicians will be present in per
son at this ble political powwow
sponsored by the two professional'
Journalistic organizations on the
campus, namely Theta Sigma Phi
dailies first) and Sigma Delta Chi. ,
One hundred and forty are ex
pected to attend the Flection Feed :
which will be held on the second
lloor of the Annex, with Max Geb-
ert's five piece orchestra supplying
true political atmosphere for the i
affair. rickets may be procured
from any member of Theta Sigma
Phi, or at the Journalism office in
I'niversity ball, or at the door of
the restaurant the night of the din
ner, but only a limited number of
students can be accommodated at
, the door.
S-hro'Ir Is Appointed
llrad of Favors Croup
Arthur Schroeder, "19, Seward,
has been appointed by the military
department to handle the favors
for the Military Pall which will
open the formal season at the Col
iseum on Iterember 7. In the an
nouncement in Wednesday's Daily
Nebraskan, Sch"oeder'8 name was
left off the committee list.
freshmen, growling like tigers, and
tied to a stake.
tJoody, goody, dame rumor wan
correct. The Tlietas are decorating,
lluther than be popular because of
lack of decoration w lien they have
just so many pledges tills year, the
chapter has decided to decorate,
if the l'alge roadster can haul in
enough corn stalks between now
and tonight.
. The Gamma This are Irying lo
pull si sneaker. Vowing that they
are too poor to decorate this year
they will probably show up with a
giant Hoover demonstration. Prob
ably in contradiction to the Gamma
Phi decoration of lait year.
Now that the Phi Psi.- have de
cided to adorn the mansion with
bits and bits of paper and paint,
other lodges are falliDg in line.
The Aipha Sigs and Phi Gams re
port that they have leased a troupe
of Hons (to be kept on their
country estates) iiiid are feeding
them up on Cornhuuks.
Regardless of the fact that the
(ireek electric light bill will mount
twelve noints, like the slock mar
ket on new Fords, the flood lights
are bound to be a success.
FIRE RALLY WILL
TOUCH OFF FUSE
TO HUSKER PEP!
Harold Hutchison, P a s t j
Star Will Say Much
To Audience j
'LEAVE CARS AT HOME' i
Freshmen Must Get Lumber j
; And Boxes on Pyre 1
Early Friday
Several thousands of ihe Ne
i braska student body are expected!
to gather this evening lo take part !
in the annual traditional llomecom- j
ing bonfire rally scheduled for j
; seven o'clock at Ihe drill field, to,
give vent to a voluminous mil buret ;
of the renowned Cornhusker spirit j
to, carry a fighting Scarlet and j
Cream football team to victory over j
the Missouri Tlgern, Saturday after-;
noon. '
i Hundreds of grads are expected j
' to be on hand to open up the
i Homecoming program at. the gigan-
' tic pep meeting, hundreds who
have returned vowed Intention to
'join hands with a spirited student!
body to help "take that tiger."
The annual bonfire rally' is al-
, ways held the night before the i
homecoming game and has become
, a tradition. For years grads and '
student body alike have joined to-;
Bet her to watch the huge flames ;
mount skyward proclaiming the!
great Nebraska spirit and its sup-i
port for Cornhusker athletic teams.
Good Speaking Program
Harold Hutchinson, familiar to
Nebraska fans of three and four ;
; years ago, who gained nationwide
attention through stellar playing at .
rorttinunl nn Iac 6.
T
Deadline Date for Burlesque
Productions Set for
November First
PLANS ARE KEPT 'MUM'
The Kosmet Klub urges groups,
i reanizailons. fraternities, sorori
ties and individuals contemplating
skits for the annual Thanksgiving
morning show to enter manuscripts
for these skiis at the Kosmet Klub
rooms early next week. Deadline
tor the entrance of Kkit manu
scrints has been set for Thursday.
November 1, at 7 o'clock.
This year's show will be in the
n.-itui-e of a review with a light
plot running throughout the per
formance. This should be kept in
mind while planning 1he skits.
Effort will be niai'e to keep tha
show fas: moving and while no
time limit has been set upou the
skits, it will be well to keep them
as condensed as possible.
Kosmet Klub has a whole sack
full of surprises in store for the
Thanksgiving production but re
frains from disclosing any of them
until a later date. Since the morn
ing matinee is scheduled to directly
proceed the Kansas Aggies game,
it is expected that the rally spirit
will prevail.
An announcement coming from
I lean T. J. Thompson's office to the
effect that freshmen aie eligible to
perform with their respective fra
terni'ies and sororities nhould
prove added incentive to these
groups planning skits for the show.
II is stimulated, however, that fresh
men taking part in these acts must
have a minor rather than a major
pari. Eligibility for these student
requires a registration of at least
twelve hours and no delinquencies.
Combinations of fraternity and
sorority skits will be accepted as
well as those from organization
combinations.
Six Men Are Selected to
Run Against Mizzou
In First Race
Martin Janulewlcz, Paul Mouse,
James Ilatie, Carroll Griffin, Philip
Garvey and 1-wls Etherton wllj
represent Nebraska in the dual
cross-country run against Missouri
Saturday. The announcement of
the Cornhusker harrier team came
from Coach Schulte laie Thursday
afternoon following a check of eli
gibility. Tho Saturday irons country run
will be the first, of the season for
Nebraska. Also this will be the
only run that will be staged over
the Nebraska course this season.
All the other races will be held on
foreign courses. The tryouts for
the scarlet harriers were held last
Thursday.
Missouri is seiiding a team ot
cross-country men to Xebraska to
endeavor to make good a threat of
victory on both the grid and cross
country' course. The race will start
sometime near the end of tho sec
ond period of the football game.
This will permit the winners to
finish In front of th east, stadium
stand during the interval between
halves. East year ihe course was
laid out lo permit the nieu to make
one circuit of the siadittm track
before breaking the finishing tape.
KLUB REQUESTS SKITS
Three Reasons for Fearing Missouri
J- -.1.
1 it ?!
V-rt vfJL. 4f A
( y !
Li' I I i I
i " J 1 I
l: P : - - J
iimiiiiwwi "iwnMMiiHiW)'ii"iiiH'H iimiiMw r irrrr innTT-r i' r T -- i-
"A 'Rotle' Between Two Thorn" should be the title of this picture, according to follower of the University
ef Missouri tetm. ,
"Role" Is Rosenheim, tallest nd fastest member of Missouri's famous "pony" backfleld. He Is captain
and sprinter on the track team. Despite his S feet 9 Inches and 155 pounds he appears to be a pigmy when
lined up with the two giant teammates who have been "thoins" m the progress ot Missouri's opponents for
two season.
W. Smith, on the left, Is Missouri's champion wrestler and a tackle of experience. Miller Brown, on the
right, has played end for two years, Is a splendid weight thrower In track, and has signed for a tryout With Con
nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics next spring.
Smith and Brown arc each e feet 4 Inches tall and weigh 210 pounds.
Cornhusker Clash With Tigers Will
Be Attempt to Break Indian Sign
History Shows Nebraska Out-'
classed Opponents in Many
Departments
When Missouri and Nebraska
clash on the stadium sod Saturday
a three year record of supremacy
will be uppermost in the minds of
the players of both teams. Missouri j
will attempt to extend that record
to four years, and Nebraska will!
attempt to break the jinx which
is blamed for the three successive ;
defeats of her most powerful j
elevens. j
In 1925. when Missouri j.ut tlie
Indian sign on Nebraska, the score i
was 9 to 6. Nebraska hopes ran
high at the beginning; of the game
when Mandery blocked a punt
which was promptly taken pes
session of by a scarlei-clad Corn
husker. Ed Weir and Hrown car
ried the ball across the line for
Nebraska's only marker. 1-ater in
the game, Missouri scored on a
pass from Stuber lo Clark, and
Whiteman added the point which
brought the score up to 7. The
Tigers possessed themselves of two
points more by knocking down and
falling on a Nebraska pass behind
the Cornhusker line.
Many Stars Shine
In that game, I.ocke was the out
standing offensive player, reeling
off several long runs. Undennieyer
and Studebaker, Tiger tackles,
were in a large measure respon
sible for the Husker defeat.
The 91'6 combat, in the Memor
ial Stadium, was a contrast be-
rontlnurd nn Tagr 5.
AFTER OLD MAN CGRNHl SKEK
Yesterday it was my pleasure lo p stalking I'M .Man
Cornhusker. I trailed hint from Twelfth and li at fin hi
o'clock to Hessey hall, 1o Chemistry hall, and then to .An
drews hall. At ten o'clock I visited him in front of Social
Sciences. 1 was most deeply impressed; and. in the words
of Shakespeare, do you know -
"Some strange commotion
Was in his brain; he bites his lip, and starts;
Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground
Springs out inlo a fast gait ; then stops again.
Strikes his breast hard .... in most si range post tires
Ye Lave seen him set himself."
1 followed him 'o tin- Stadium field at four o'clock.
I rum' there lie led me through ihe northwest entrance out
onto Tenth si reel and pointing upward Inward the end of
the Stadium, he said: "Yonder inscription is our heritage."
Whereupon 1 read these words:
"COURAGE; GENEROSITY ; FAIRNESS; HONOR:
IN THESE ARE THE TRUE AWARDS OF SPORT."
And there we joined hands, vowing that we would move lo
newer heights in true sportsmanship. We took solemn oalh
that even though feeling may run high, the referee decide
against us, and things look black as night, uo truly loyal
CoTihusker will pver be surpassed in Courage, Generosity,
Fairness, and Honor.
And then he slowly said:
For when the One Great Scorer cornet to write against
your name.
writes riot 1 ha L you won or ioM,
Rut how you played the ganw.
Adieu, my .iViend, adieu,
T. Thompson
t7
Sat ii rdav Itrporiv rs
H ill itrh in Worniiifi
Reporters are at-ked to repoH
for work at the Miiily Nebras
ka! office this afternoon lor
assignments for Sunday's issue.
The office will be open Siitur
lay mornini;. and Saturday afi
ei noon before and after ihe
game.
INTEREST GROWS IN
Tennis. Riding and Rifling
Meets Prove to Be
Very Popular
Intensive interest is shown in the
women's im t a-inui al competitions
between sororities or other groups.
Tennis, horseback riding, and rifle
matches are the most important.
Nellie Mae Bloss is in charge of
tennis in the women's int t annual
The first matches will he played
October "0. Seventy girls are en
tered ill the singles and doubles
while there are nineteen learns en
tered In the mixed doubles. One so
rority has twenty girls entend In
tennis alone.
The woman's intra mural U work-
i'eiillniifit ml l'us .".
BELL AWARD WILL BE
E
IflMUC DL
Presentation of Trophy Is
Scheduled for Stadium
On Saturday
BELL ADDS TO RIVALRY
Missouri-Nebraska bell will ap
pear on the campus tor the first
linie when ji is presented to Mis
souri immediately before the game
Saturday. The trophy of victory
will be awarded to the Missouri
school in honor of its three vic
tories over the Cornlmskers in t lie
last three years.
The bell has been set on its
standard and as soon as the bronze
tallei is fastened to the stand
it will be ready for presentation.
"Tigers-lluskers Who Win and
Lose Gloriously" is the inscription
that will be brazed upon the tablet.
According to members of the Inno
eeius society w lio are preparing
the bell for its first public appear
ance it will be an object to im
prove tlie looks of any trophy
room.
Ceremonial Plans Complete
Plans are completed for Ihe pre
sentation ceremony. While the two
teams ate wanning up on the Ne
braska field the ball will be car
ried in on iis standard. A com
mittee representing Nebraska,
headed by members of the Inno
cents society will present the bell
Imitinnrit mi I'tlffF 4.
Political Clubs
Are Preoccupied
With Rush Week
No such rush week was ever be
s-1
fore (staged al the I'niversity of
Nebraska by 'any fraternity as is
taking place on the campus now.
Students are being pledged every
hour of the day. Hoover-Curtis and
Al Smith pledge-buttons are being
flashed on coat lapels everywhere.
A great campaign is being staged
prior to the big political debate to
be held November 1.
On the campus, in the buildings,
in the doorways, and even on the
ft reels, the big fraternities of
Smiili and Hoover are collecting
ineii, and if possible, votes. The
g !:, I debate that will mark the
c(os.' of this rushing will be put
on by members of the Al Smith
and Hoover-Curtis clubs. The
place for the battle has not yet
been decided, but the amount of
interest shown will influence Its
?ele."tion.
Sororities Are Interested
Even in sororities, politics Is the
only subject for conversation.
Ijai.c are forgotten: lessons neg
lected ; and noses go unpowdered
because of the time consumed by
political arguments. Home-Happt-cess
Hoover thimbles are being
liroiight In by :he car loads, only
i., , thrown out :;eu!n by 'he
den, ocr.it members-. And it is rlitii
i.ied :hat many c'i'ls are contem
i':iiip wearing brown derbys.
I'tnin the batth; campy ft bee
I miltmiMi n Vtt a 4.
dm vvntion Chairman
i'',uijwii)j5S5S((BRpwi'.iMiimijipj..
A ;
;
4 - r
'A o
i I
, --(.'ourtt-'.V of Tho I.in-om Journal.
i Halph Raikes of Ashland, student
in the eiiEineering department of
th" university. Is chairman of ar
rangements tor the eighth annual
convention of the Association of
Fngineering College Magazines, be
ing held on the Nebraska univer
, sit v canimis. T wenty-one colleges
Ithruout the Cnited States are rep
resented at the sessions.
ARE FULLY EXPLAINED
Difficult Mizzou-Cornhusker
Stunts Will Require
Careful Study
GENERAL RULES GIVEN
Hirections for the cheering sec
tion stunts to be used during the
Vi7ou gat .e Saturday have been
issued It is urgent that studeuts
familiarize themselves with the
stunts before the game to avoid
confusion and to make the card
chancing as faultless as possible.
The two headllners for the sec
tion that have been worked out are
HFlI.O GK Al) and CORNHT'SK
ER TWISTING THE TIGER'S
TAIL. Last week the production
of a dad and son shaking hands
was the feature stunt of the after
noon. The order of stunts will be:
First, Hello Grads: second, Mis
souri I'niversity; third and fourth,
Cornhusker Twisting the Tiger's
Tail, and fifth, Nebraska U.
For stunt number one only red
and white will be used as indi
cated in the direction ticket. Red
and black cards only will be used
as Indicated on ihe ticket. In the
third stunt, numbers three and four
go together. The same colors will
be used in most cases in numbers
three and four, in which case your
cards should remain stationary on
the signal "change." "or those who
have different colored cards, ar
range them so that the color indi
cated on number three will lace
the west stands, on "cards up" and
the color for number four on the
opposite side so that on signal
"change," the color for number
four still shows.
The last stunt will be indicated
on the tickPt but the card held up
should be the same as the color
painted on your seat. This will be
a "change" stunt. Only red and
white cards will be used.
General directions:
Line up in rows directly behind
the one in front of you.
Take careful note of color of card
to face out for the stunt to be exe
cuted. One card of wrong color is
very noticeable
Do not anticipate the signal from
the cheer leader to change but wait
until he has counted "12 3-4 0
change" and then turn cards.
When cards are passed out take
only those colors indicated on the
ticket on your seat.
After the last stunt kindly pass
cards lo the aisle where they will
be collected.
Hold top of card about even with
the top of head
F.xpose that color of "rooting
hat" during the game that is paint
ed on the seat you are sitting on.
Pay particular attention to fur
ther directions which will be given
by cheer leader.
Anv vlru nersons sittine in the
cheer section will be required to
leave during the stunts.
Campus Observatory Provides Best
Chance For Students To See Stars
Have you ever seen stars? If
you haven't you should go over to
the astronomy observatory and
you will see plenty. There are lots
of uses for a telescope but you
should see the stars. Not movie
mars but real honest to goodness
stars.
Forty aspiring astronomers see
and study stars every day. To the
new student the heavens offer
merely a multitude of pin-points of
light, but to the advanced student
and the. astronomer, the heavens
iell as complete a story as does R
novel or a Western Story' maga
zine. Jupiter Holds Interest
This week students are espe
cially interested iu Jupiter. To the
interested (7) reader it might be
well to know that Jupiter is one
of the rlanets which revolves
around the sun. Jupiter hnS nine
,Ti)w but you csn't see ihem all,
In iui-t mil cfch olilv see foU! of
them. The other five are too dis
tant for the small telest pe with
whlrh the observatory is eauJpped.
It is very seldom tin. . Jupiter ta
COMMITTEE WILL
E
urn
HI
Fraternities and Sororities
Cooperate Well in
Contest
BONFIRE RALLY LEADS
Limit Is Made for Cost;
Expense Account Must
Be Turned In
Anticipating one of the greatest
homecoming celebrations iu the
history of the university, fraterni
ties and sororities have practically
completed extensive house decora
tions for the occasion. All bouses
entered in the competition for dec
oration prizes will be judged to
night at 7 o'clock, according to
John Trout, chairman of the com
mittee on fraternity and sorority
decorations.
Because of difficulties which
have arisen in previous years, the
limit for expenditures for decora
tions has been set at twenty,
five dollars this year. An account
of expenditures made must be in
the hands of Mr. Trout at the
Sigma Nu house by 6 o'clock to
night or the organization will not
be considered for the cup, accord
ing to an announcement from the
committee.
Bonfire Will Start Works
A gigantic bonfire on the drill
field north of Social Sciences hall
will blow the cap off for what is
expected to be Nebraska's premier
homecoming gathering. The judg
ing of the houses will follow im
mediately. A new cup for the fraternity sec
tion donated by the Fenton B.
('antiiinni on rai 4.
No One Is Hurt When
Friend Is Diverted by
Prof. Schramm's Tale
There's at least one spell-binding
tale ruvolor on the Nebraska
faculty, or mayhaps, he's only f?.e
cure-for-insomnia kind of story
teller. We do not choose to guess.
Anyway, Prof. E. F. Schramm of
the department of geology, met Mr.
Shean, of the downtown firm of
Tucker-Shean, at breakfast in the
Central cafe yesterday morning,
and accepted his offer of a ride to
the campus. On the way up
Schramm started telling Shean
about his trip to Central America
this summer. At the Intersection of
17th and R streets Shean's car
crashed into a Ford driven by H. J.
Hubers. S12U R St.
Schramm and Shean were driv
ing north on 17th, and Hubers was
going west on R street when the
two cars met. No ore was injured
Jn the mix-up.
Hubers' car was badly smashed,
and he estimated last night that it
would take about fifty dollars to re
pair the machine. A slight dent In
one fender was the only damage
suffered by Shean's car. No OEe
was held to blame for the accident.
John LeMar, a roommate of Hu
bers. and one of Trofessor
Schramm's geology students, was
riding wiili Hubers when the acci
dent occurred. Hubers has attended
the i'niversity tbe past three years
but is working at the city V. M. C.
j A. this winter.
I COBSREQl JESTALL
TO MEET BENGALS
Tigers: Tigers:
Don't run, this it-n't the last aci
of one of the I'niversity riayers
jungle productions but the fact is
The Missouri Benga! football
team arrives in Lincoln this morn
ing at 9:15 on tbe Burlington. Corn
Cobs are asking everyone who is
free from school to be at the depot
and give Missouri a bieak. (and
let's pray it will be tbe only one
this week endi.
close enough to the earth so that
it can be studied with any amount
of accuracy, according to Professor
Swezev, head of the riepartment
of Astronomy. "I'p until the last
few nights we have been unable to
studv it successfully on account of
the cloudiness of the sky," he re
marked. Students of tbe department do
most of their work at night aa do
some other students. Observations
are made of the stars at night but
the sun is studied in tbe day time.
Every budding young astronomer
must measure tbe sun and some
of tbe more outstanding planets
before he is permitted to go in tbe
advanced classes.
Open night at the observatory i
held the first and third Tuesday'
of each month. Next open night
will be November 6. at 7:30 o'clock
A1J students and townpeop!e are
invited to attend. the lecture aed
w ill tie pfriitiru t
ihn.h the telescope, weather
permitting. The lecture will be oe
llTored nyv even it you cau i
see anythip.
PICK BEST HOUS
DISPLAY TONIGHT