SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, l0,,
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Year by Year Sooners Are
Getting Better in the
Fall Pastime
HUSKERS LOSE IN 1924
When Nebraska Invades the
Oklahoma stronghold Saturday she
cannot assume an air of cocksured
ness if past games may be taken
as an indication. Oklahoma seems
to have taken the celebrated Dr.
Coue suggestion and declares,
"Year by yetir in every way we
are getting better and better."
Back in the good old days when
Nebraska was king to her foot
ball realm and crushed those who
would challenge her supremacy
she looked upon the game with the
lads in the southland as just an
other one of those games. Now
the Sooners are one of her most
feared opponents In the Rig Six.
In 1923 Nebraska defeated Okla
homa bv a score of 24 to 0. Verne
Lewellen was captain but was out
of the game with a twisted knee,
but Noble, Herb Dewitz, and
Locke bore the brant of the ball
carrying burden. The game was
closed than the one the previous
year when under Captain Hartley,
the Huskers swamped the Sooners
S9 to 7.
Sooners Defeat Huskers
It. was an over-confident Ne
braska team that journeyed to the
Soonerland in 1924 and it was an
inspired team before an enthusi
astic crowd that they met. It was
the usual story of such a defeat.
Aided by blocked punt which they
converted into a touchdown, Okla
homa won 14 to 7. Nebraska car-
i ied the ball to the six inch liue i
but the desperate Oklahoma team j
was Dot to be denied. It was a j
great surprise to Nebraskans arid
everyone exclaimed that it must
have been luck but Coach Dawson
put an end to their yipping by 6ay.
ing that Nebraska was outplayed.
Nbraska had sweet revenge in
1923 when Oklahoma came up to
Lincoln to receive a 12 to 0 de
feat. The Nebraska team was des
perate, having received some un
fortunate setbacks at the hands of
Missouri and Wasnington. I ne
game with Washington was a 6 to
6 tie. It was that year that Ne
braska was to destroy the national
championship aspirations of Notre
Dame before a record breaking
crowd.
For two years Nebraska discon
tinued football relations with Okla
homa and since then the Sooners
have received national recognition.
For two consecutive years they
defeated the powerful University
of Chlacgo team and this year
were defeated by Indiana univer
sity by one point.
OLYMPIC POINT SYSTEM
GIVES SOPHS CHANCE
Continued From Tafr '
more co-eds will be given white
ribbons. Fifteen points arc offered
to the class having the largest as
semblage of women. The one pop
ulation to this however, is that
the freshman delegation must be
twenty-five percent larger than the
sophomore to begin with, because
of the fact that freshman enroll
ment is initially much larger than
that of the sophomore class.
Fifty men will be selected from
each class to participate in the
bull pen event. The idea of the
bull pen is that tie men attempt
to capture rival class men and drag
them across their respective goal
lines. At the end of an allotted
time the prisoners are counted and
the winner determined.
Tug-of-War Counts Ten
An even number of men from
each class 111 be selected to par
ticipate In the tug-of-war, probably
twenty. This event will count ten
polnto. Four men will be chosen
to run in the quarter-mile relay
race. Coach Schulte will supervise
this race.
The three weights of boxing and
the three weights of wrestling will
count five points per match. Con
testants must enter in the 145, 158,
arid 178 pound classes.
Presidents of the two classes
have been notified of the events
on the Olympic program, and will
direct the selection of their respec
tive boxing, wrestling and relay
contestants. The announcement of
these contestants will be made
prior to the Olympics.
Point System Listed
The events have been rated to
make a possible hundred points,
in the following proportions:
Boxing, 145 pound class 5
Boxing, 158 pound class 5
Boxing, 178 pound class S
Wrestling, 145 pound class 5
Wrestling, 158 pound class 5
Wrestling, 178 pound class 5
440 yard relay race 10
Tug-of-War 10
Bull Pen 15
Co-Ed Representation 15
Pole Rush 20
Boxing and wrestling events will
be staged in the Coliseum Saturday
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock,
while the group events will start at
2 o'clock on the stadium practice
field.
Freshmen Always Win
Glancing back at the accounts of
past Olympic programs one dis
covers that the first year men have
won every contest. The vast dif
ferences In numbers of sophomores
and freshmen, and mass events
have usually determined the win
ner of Olympic contests.
Colorful demonstrations marked
some past Olympic contests. Last
year there was evidence of decad
ence in noisy and near-riotous
gatherings seeking sophomores who
ventured out' the night before
Olympics. The record shows that
the first year men won an over
whelming victory in the contest of
last year when the final score read
82 1-2 to 17 1-2 points. The sopho
mores won but three wrestling
matches.
NEW BUILDING WILL
Homecoming Activities Mark
Opening of Memorial
Union Rooms
Oklahoma Has
Novel Football
Scheme In Use
University of Oklahoma has In
augurated a novel plan In the line
of freshman football. I he fresh
man squad being an exceptionally
large group has been divided
into six teams comparable to the
league system of Nebraska. This
league is called the "Little Six."
Each team is named after its big
brother in the Hig Six conference.
They are playing a regular sched
ule but probably results will dif
fer greatly from the results of
the Big Six outcome.
The season of the "Little Six"
sas commenced last Friday after
noon, when the "Missouri Tigers"
handed the "Kansas Aggies" a de
cisive defeat, 12-0 in a thrilling
game.
Nebraska also has initiated a
system somewhat similar to the
one at Oklahoma. They have ne
lerttd a freshman "varsity" and
the remainder of the squad is di
vided up into teams that are play
ing a definite schedule.
KOSMET WILL ACCEPT
SKITS UNTIL TUESDAY
Continued From Tact 1.
Alpha Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha
Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Alpha Tau Omega and Phi
Gamma Delta. An individual skit
was submitted by
Don Carlson and
have also written a short act.
The acts to be used in King Kos
met's Royal Revue will be decifled
upon by the Klub after all skits
have been turned in. Representa
tives from fraternities and sorori
ties whose acts are being consid
ered and also individuals who have
submitted material will meet with
the Kosmet Klub this week to de
termine personnel for the various
acts.
Urge Skits Be Submitted
Organizations are urgently re
quested to submit material for
skits. As yet no organizations other
than fraternities and sororities
have turned in material. Kosmet
Klub wishes to take advantage of
all dramatic or musical taleni in
the University. The large number
of skits that have been turned In
so far Indicates that the Klub will
have a wide range of selectivity in
deciding what acts -will he com
bined to make up the Thanksgiving
morning show.
As usual, the show will be a fast
presentation of varied acts. This
time, however. It will be based
upon a central theme. Short cur
tain ekits to be presented by t o
persons are in demand at present.
Kosmet Klub Is anxious for all stu
dents who have ideas for acts to
consult members at the Klub rooms
in the German building as soon as
possible.
Great hall In the newly com
pleted Memorial Union building at
Iowa State, aside from the annual
homecoming game on State field
with Oklahoma, will be the center
of Interest for the nluinnl for the
192S Homecoming celebration this
week-end.
Following a giant pep meeting on
State field homecoming activities
will be initiated in Great hall Fri
day evening by a stag dance and
home talent vaudeville perform
ances between (lances. Tolbert
MacRac, head of the music depart
ment, will act as master of cere
monies and under his direction,
acts will be presented by the Chi
Omega and Delta Upsilon social
oigauications, the A M-1C-S quartet,
and the Ames Twlunettes, enter
tainment singers.
Nineteen Suites Reserved
Nineteen suites of rooms in the
Union have been reserved during
the homecoming week-end by visit
ing alumni, according to H. K.
Pride, secretary of the Memorial
Union association. In addition
forty-five tots have been arranged
on the second floor to care for
late arm alts.
Homecoming grails will find that
aside from functioning as the heart
of social affairs at Iowa State, the
Union daily is feeding close to
1 ,0oi) persons in the State Com
mons cafeteria, that barber shop
and beauty parlor facilities an
provided in the building as well
as tea rooms and lounges for
pa rties.
HUNKER RUNNERS
LOSE AT KANSAS
Nebraska cross country team
lost to the Kansas runners by a
score of 19 to 3ti in a race run
Saturday afternoon during halves
of the Nebraska-Kansas football
game. Diminutive "Poco" Frazler
led the field in 21 minutes, 1 sec
ond for the four and one-half mile
course.
fiiissell liatie was the first Ne-
Helen Chase; ! maska runner to cross the finish
Bill McCleery llm, r0ming in third after Mc-
Comb, Kansas harrier. Springer,
Kansas finished fourth; Sauren
man, '.ansas, fifth: Griffin, Ne
braska, sixth; Fortune, Kansas,
seventh; Ktherton, Nebraska,
eighth: Garvey, Nebraska, ninth;
Cummincs, Nebraska, tenth.
HUSKERS CRUSH JAY
HAWKS ON SOGGY FIELD
ontliiurcl l"mm rr I.
coin. The remainder of the third
quarter went scoreless.
Line Play Stressed
Opening the fourth quarter with
a renewed attack on the ever
weakening Kansas line, Nebraska
ploughed and torp at the opposing
forward wail until It wavered then
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
MY DIARY
-Nov. S. 'Spent morning studying.
In bed. Breakfast and lunch "to
gether." A matinee. Wings. Last
haif of the game over the radio.
Nebraska won, of course. Ten and
two pretty schoolmarms. Chicken
Little Inn. Our quick assets weren't
quick enough for the girls. Held
them down to Chicken Pie Din
ners. Bridge. My teacher and I
won. I vt) dummy all the time.
That's why we won. Danced some.
Hot coffee before we left Chicken
Little. An Ice cream petting party.
Sweet, but cold. Home. To bed.
A. BRIGHT, Junior.
EAT
, The Best with Red Hot
, Service and Nominal
Prices.
Hotel D'Hamburger
1161 "Q" N18 "O"
fccMl , .j w..lftj
Fur Coats
take on new lines this season
PJR COATS that look as though they
might have bwn modeled in cloth so- supple
bo youthful so "dressmakeiT" that the wonder re
mains how such fascinating results could have been ac
complished with pelts. Warm, luxurious, young looking
1b fUa furs and longer-haired furs, such
Silver ilmkrat
Raccoon
Hviton Heal
(.Vyri Slutkrat)
Oalland Hqmrrei
America
Opotsum.
Pony
Blond Pony
Xatvrat Miukral Mongolian Lamb
i.aruau
American
liroadluil
Bcalinr,
(Oyti BahbU)
149
50
to
$
Harp Heal
Wool Peal
Australian
Woulul
450
00
UILLlKEltr-J-XOGU TWO.
gave way for the powerful Comhus
ker backr'icld.
Early in the fourth quarter, Art
Lawrence, Jayhawker back, threw
a long pass to Lyman but was Inter
cepted by Sloan who ran through
the entire Kansas team for 52
yards and the second touch
touchdown of the game. Soan's long
run was one of the ou'standing
feats of the Dig Six game and his
perfect kick from placement added
another point giving Nebraska 14
to 0.
"Hud" McRrlde, reserve Husker
back accounted for the final Ne
braska touchdown when he drovve
the Kansas line until he had
crossed the line. He also tried for
a kick from placement, but the
kick was low, the final score stand
ing at 20 to 0, for the invalers from
t lie north.
McCormlck Breaks Collar Bone
The Kansas team suffered sev
eral injuries from the Husker game.
McCormlck, Kansas end, was taken
from the game with a broken col
lar bone and will probably be lost
to the Jayhawker squad for the re
mainder of the season. Captain
Uauser was another Kansas player
who was Injured in the home-coming
tilt and was forced from the
game. Art Lawrence, Cooper, Ly
man and Cox were the outstanding
men on the Kansas team and put
up a strong fight against the over
powering Husker eleven.
Captain Blue Howell was the
iron man of the day and was ably
assisted by Clair Sloan, his running-mate
in the Husker backfiold.
Sloan Hiid Howell carried the brunt
of the ball lugging job for Nebraska
and accounted for long gains
around the Kansas wings and
through the line. The Cornhusker
end run formation was functioning
in the Kansas game, and long runs
around the Jayhawk wing positions
were chalked up for Nebraska.
"I!eb" Russell, Nebraska quarter
back, was the only consistent
gainer in the first half and his long
drives through Uie Kansas line
were of the spectacular In the open-
ins period.
In the final few minutes of the
fourth quarter, Coach Hearg sent
in his second and third elevens who
held the Kansas team to no first
downs. Nebraska rolled up a total
of 14 first downs and held the Kan
sas team to 4.
Sub Backs Perform Well
"nrd" Young, Iiowley, tr,d Mc
Bride were performing for Ne
braska when the game ended and
the trio of backs was doing plenty
of damage against the men of
Coach Harglss. During (he final
quarter, the Kansas eleven vainly
attempted to put across a score by
the aerial route, but. the Huskers,
who have witnessed many such
scenes this season, stopped the
Jayhawker attack beforo it was
able to score.
Movies of the Missouri-Nebraska
football game were taken for the
Alumni association, and will be
sent to the various alumni groups
In the state.
Leader in Christian
Science Gives Talk
A lecture on Christian Science
was given Friday evening at the
First Church of Christ Scientist by
Mrs. Nelvia 10. Uitchle, C.. S., who
is a member of the Board or
tureship of the Mother Clu.,L
Boston. Ulc"
i no lecture was on "fhn.,
ciicuuc. nengion or Uuoi
Mrs. Rltrhln uti-oa-orf .u. uis
. v. . me nan,,
of Christian Science
teachings of Christ.
WflU
tl
ff
!
Harry Hendricks
and his
University
Barbers
arc exponents of the
"Collegiate
Hair Cut"
at a half a buck
Must Across the Campus'
Special Sale
of
Metallic
and
Satins
$3.95
Designed Especially for
University Women.
All favored colors In a full t
range of head sizes J
AT THE U
8 TB
8
raffs' tfTfflflS
T-" no0 St. 'J
FLOOR TWO
Tflne mgfot Way
Have everything the best. Get a note
book beautiful in design and finish.
A notebook which holds the sheets
securely. Which has rings that open
wider affording greater facility in in
serting or removing sheets. Which has
the appearance of efficiency. The' two
ring I-P Notebook, green canvas back
of light weight binder board at 90c.
The three ring National at $1.10.
(lenuine leather Notebook'. Two ring
in brown or black with pocket; $3.50
to $5.00. Three ring, $5.25.
9
College Book Stores Facing Campus
Special
Noon
Lunches
77iR Studrnls' Storr"
Rector's Pharmacy
13th & P Sts.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Sodas
Salads
Sandwiches
There's No Use Letting the Snow
and Rain Dampen Your Spirits
Because
We're Going to
Selling the
Keep
SKER
Until Wednesday
Then We're Going to Quit
No Foolin'!
We hate to move up a deadline but
when people come in and say "can
we buy a Cornhusker ' we hate to
quit selling them, which we're not
going to.
So We'll Keep On
Until Wednesday
When It'll Be All Over for Good!
Qudge tGuzrvze! Co
