FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKaN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 192,1
L
University Students From
Immediate Vicinity Are
In Majority
Lancaster county easily leads
the counties in Nebraska with the
largest, numbers of students reg
istered at the lniverslty of Ne
braska. According to figures from
the yearly student directory which
Includes names of all students ex
cept those registering late, Lan
caster county Is the home of 1.X61
students. Douglas county conies
second with 4 74, of whom all but
16 are from Omaha.
Dodge county has 99 students to
its credit, Cass 97, Gage 97, anil
Saunders 9 1. Three counties In
the state Arthur, Hanner and Mc
pherson have no students at the
University. There is only one stu
dent from Hayes county.
Registration from other counties
li as folliws: Lincoln 72, Klchard
son 63, Dawson 61, Seward 61. Clay
60, Saline 59, Otoe OS, Scott sbluff
58, Jefferson 57, Butler 55, Hall 55,
Adams 51, York 51, Madison 50,
Buffalo 48, Custer 48. Thayer 42,
Furnas 41, Hamilton 40, Booue H9,
Burt 36, Colfax 36, Cuming 35,
Nuckolls 34, Valley 34, Fillmore
33, Franklin 33, Pawnee 31, Hed
Willow 81, Polk 30, Harlan 29,
Johnson 29, Platte 29, Cedar 28,
Holt 28, Nemaha 28, Kearney 27,
Knox 27, Washington 27, Phelps
26, Webster 26, Merrick 25, Fron
tier 23, Hitchcock 23, Antelope 22,
Box Butte 21, Boyd 21, Kimball 20.
Sarpy 19, Dawes 18, Stanton 18,
Brown 17, Chase 17, Dakota 17,
Howard 17, Sheridan 17, Cheyenne
16, Sherman 15, Dixon 14, Garden
14, Thurston 14, Pierce 13, Keith
12, Nauce 12, Terkins 12, Greeley
11, Cherry 10, Garfield 10. Deuel
9. Logan 9, Morrill S, Wayne 8,
Dundy 7, Grant 6, Hock 5, Gosper
4, Iveya Paha 4, Hooker 3,' Sioux
3, Blaine 2, Thomas 2, Wheeler 2,
Hayes 1.
Lancaster county also leads in
the number of towns represented,
with 20, but la followed closely by
Saunders with 17, and by Cass
with 15.
Wheeler, Wayne, Garfield, Hayes
and Blaine counties have only one
town represented at the university.
Probation Gives
St Paul Police
Rigorous Work
Minneapolis, Minn. (IP) The
well-known horse-laugh, used alike
by high-brow and low-brow, is be
ing tried in the department of
journalism at the University of
Minnesota in an attempt to cure
tardiness.
This new method was introduced
after repeated failures along lines
which were instituted to force bud
ding newspaper men. to arrive at
Mr. Desmond's class on time.
The first experiment was one of
frar. It was the fear of large,
open spaces. I ne suiaeni was
made to walk across a broad ex
panse of bare floor, exposed during
the stroll to the gaze of several
classes in progress. A feeling of
inferiority during the conspicuous
advance was expected to result.
The experiment failed.
A "public executioner" was next
appointed to trip the late arrival
Just before he reached his seat.
The "executioner" was too easily
spotted, and this experiment
failed.
Sarcasm Is Failure
Sarcasm was used, flattery was
Introduced, subtle suggestions
were put in practice, to no avail.
Everything came to nothing. At
mld-quartar, acting on Mr. Des
mond's previous sarcastic sugges
tion that those who had too much
w ork to do to attend class on time
might leave early, several students
took advantage of the suggestion
and left eaxly--a half hour before
the closing bell.
The horse-laugh may xrork, and
again It may not, Mr. Desmond
Bays. It it does not. other means
must be tried, such as locking the
door or Instructing the class on the
following hour.
v
Last night on Memorial Stadium
sod, the Cornhusker football squad
took its first home workout since
last Wednesday. The Scarlet elev
en Is train-weary from the long
trip to the cist and the Husker
coaching staff will whip the Ne
braska ball toters into shape for
the season final Thursday with the
Kansas Aggie Wildcats. That is
the only hurdle between Nebraska
and a football championship of the
Big Six conference. The Aggies
from Manhattan are in perfect
shape for the battle, having had a
rest last week-end while the Ne
braskans battled Army at West
Point. And now Coach "Bo" Mc
Millln hopes to come up to Lincoln
and hand the mighty Huskers their
first defeat of the football season
in the conference.
Husker Gridders Who
Will Piav Final Game
r
T
Since the surprise game with the
Pitt Panthers and the defeat
handed Nebraska by tin; Army Ca
dets, the Kansas Aggie coach
thinks that he too can turn the
trick on the mighty Nebraskans.
Before the Pitt-Nebraska game,
the conference teams were willing
to hand the Cornhuskers the title
but now things have taken on a
different light and teams in the
Big Six are wondering If the
mighty Nebraska eleven can con
tinue going through the season
that it started early in October.
There is a little ray of hope binn
ing in the lieans of all the Mis
souri followers that the Nebraska
eleven will help them win the con
ference for should Nebraska go
down before the Aggies, it will
mean a tie for first place. Ne
braska is certainly not in the best
of shape for the coming game but
the coaching staff will try to whip
the team into shape and turn back
the McMlllln crew for a perfect
slate In the Big Six.
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Co-Captain Howell
Besides the Nebraska - Kansas
Aggie game Thursday, fans will
direct their attention to the Missouri-Oklahoma
game. Although
critics give Nebraska and Missouri
the upper edge in the Turkey day
classics, just about anything can
happen as the 1928 football seascn
comes to a close. Stale teams,
teams worn from the hard sched
ule luet nirarl 3 Ml4 t3ma In HAnf
. 1 . 1 Mn4itiAn mau hit A r, ha nrt I
for the annual Thanksgiving day
games. So ole man dope will have
his big chance of the year to dump
a lot of upsets into the history 01
the 1928 season. Although Nebras
ka is given the edge against the
Kansas Farmers, the coaching
staff is not looking at it in such
light. Coach Bearg is looking for
ward to a hard battle with the Ag
gie eleven and since the Manhat
tan crew has stated that "We too
can beat the Huskers," Coach
Bearg realizes that he has a big
task ahead for the Thanksgiving
dish.
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ENGINEERS HAVE
ALUMNI CALLERS
Almnnl callers at the College of
Engineering during the past week
were:
Everett B. Sawyer, K. K. '98, with
the Railway and Industrial com
pany, Denver, Colo.
Maurice A. Swan, C. K.. field rep
resentative of the Western Bridge
and Construction company of Oma
ha, MrCook, Neb.
Archie P. Fenner, E. E., '26, with
the Westlnghouse company, East
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Northwestern Grid Star
Is Shot by Gangster
Chicago John C. Acher, 21, foot
ball star and Benlor at Northwest
ern university, Is In a hospital here
righting for his lire as a result of
a slight automobile accident after a
Northwestern football game.
Acher was shot by a Chicago
gangster when the fenders of the
auto he was driving scraped those
of a gangster's car. The assailant
escaped.
Michigan Dormitory Girls
Figure Out Game System
Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) In or
der that co-eds in University of
Michigan dormitories may have
first hand accounts of football
games away from home, they have
begun selecting a girl each week
by lot to go to the game and report
back.
Genetics Congress Will
Be Held at Cornell U
Ithaca, N. Y. (IP) Cornell
University has been chosen as the
meeting place of the next Interna
tional Congress of Genetics, to be
held in August, 1932. This will be
the sixth meeting of the group,
which gathers every five years.
The last congress was held at
Berlin.
On Memorial Stadium field
Thursday afternoon, five great
moleskin warriors make their final
debut in collegiate football circles.
Five gridiron stalwarts of the
mighty Husker team will play no
more for the Scarlet and Cream.
Their years in the ranks of the
Nebraska elevens have been great
ones and will not be forgotten as
their names are written in bold
figures into the football history of
Nebraska.
Heading the list of the men who
appear for the last time wearing
the scarlet are Nebraska's two
captains, Elmer Holm and Blue
Howell. Two men who have been
outstanding on the Husker elevens
for three years. In the line Elmer
Holm has been a clever football
player and a tower of strength on
both defense and offense. In the
backfleld at the fullback position
Is the only man who will be lost to
the Husker backfield, Edward Blue
Howell. Blue is the most outstand
ing ball lugger in the conference
and Is only equaled by his run
ning mate, Clair Sloan. Nebraska's
greatest loss is in the line where
Ted James, Dan McMullen, Cliff
Ashburn and Holm leave places to
be filled next season on the grid
iron. James is probably the great
est center in the Big Six and his
uncanny passing all season have
made it possible for an unerring
backfield.
These five men appear for the
laHt time Thursday against the
Kansas Aggies and have been
through a most difficult season. In
selecting mythical all-star eleven
from the Big Six conference, we
would start with "Dannie" McMul
len for one of the guard posts in
the line. McMullen has played a
bang up game all season and Is
rated by eastern critics as one of
the best linesman to appear in the
east this season. It would be hard
to complete the eleven without In
cluding Ted James at center, El
mer Holm at the other guard post
and Blue Howell for the fullback
position in the backfield.
Pigeon Show Is
Big Attraction
On Ames Campus
Pigeons to the left and pigeons
to the right of him an Island of
fur Burrounded by feathers the
solitary Belgian hare on exhibition
at the Iowa Pigeon show at Ames
last, week, is an example of abject
lonllness.
Entered in the show, which is
sponsored by the Iowa Plgeou as
sociation, are 700 birds of 20
breeds, most of which are from
Iowa. There are birds at the show,
however, from California, Colora
do, Illinois and Indiana.
Judging Continues Today
With their ability to swell 'and
puff until they resemble a mina
ture Graf Zeppelin, the pouter
pigeons thus far have claimed the
center of the stage at the show.
Spectators also are Interested,
however, in the beautiful fantails
and the homing varieties.
Judging of the birds was started
yesterday noon by Harry Baldwin.
Kansas City, and Arthur Seel
blnder, Memphis, Tenn., and will
continue through today.
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MISSOURI TIGERS
COMPLETE SLATE
Returning from St. Louis last
night where final arrangements for
a game with Washington university
to be played In St. LouH Nov. 9
next year were made, C. L. Brewer,
University director of athletics, .to
day announced the complete Tiger
gild card for 1929,
Resumption of the Tiger-Bear
clash after the schools failed to
meet this year, because of schedule
making difficulties, the athletic di
rector pointed out, will furnish
Missouri fans with an opportunity
to see both teams In action that
would be missed In intersections!
games.
Previously the University athletic
department favored the Washing
ton game only on the condition that
the new Bear stadium be completed
In time for dedication at the Missouri-Bear
meeting Nov. 9. Brewer
said today that the game would be
played regardless of the comple
tion date of the stadium.
The Washington tilt will mark
the resumption of competition with
the Tigers' oldest rival. Missouri's
first football game was played with
Washington at St. Louis In 1890.
Aside from the game with the
Bears, Missouri will play five Big
Six opponents, Drake and New
York university.
The 1929 Missouri Schedule
Oct. 12 Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 19 Drake at Columbia.
Oct. 26 Nebraska at Columbia,
Homecoming.
Nov. 2 Kansas Aggies at Colum
bia. Nov. 9 Washington at St. Louis.
Nov. 17 New York university at
New York.
Nov. 23 Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 28 Oklahoma at Columbia.
Swimmers Are Asked
To Report Wednesday
All men interested In fresh
man and varsity swimming are
asked to meot with Rudolph
Vogeler, room 206 in the Col
iBeum, Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
He pointed out the need for a
tern of checks and balances nnii
written conHtltutlnn ....i ' "9
saying
iiuuuuuulu; Bovernnient hj
fallen down with the decline f
of the people. He showed the ne
cessity of a federal system In a
large nation, demanding two houses
representing the two elements of
the people and the states.
Nelson, of Sydney, showed how
the parliamentary system was more
responsive to tho will of the peo
ple, and how by it a sweep of public
opinion has an immediate effect
upon the executive, and how the
party that does not respond "gets
it In the neck."
He pointed out the Ineffective
ness of the impeachment system. In
speaking of his own country he
said, "In my government, after the
drinking of beer, the most impor
tant thing is politics."
Johnson, for Nebraska, showed
how the English lower house was
forced to handle the problems
which should be handled by states.
parliamentary mvini.,.'... '"HI
of
Godsall, of Sydney, opened wnu
a messago of good will to th
United 8tates from Uncle nim i
rather derided the forceful style of
tho Americans La contrasted with
the calm tone of the English w.
defended the English lack of a'con8
stltutlon, calling a constitution ."
"strait Jacket." 0 4
Fellman, last speaker on th.
negative, brought a laugh when h
likened the American system to th
choosing of a wife, not for sni
but for stability. He showed bow
acta were rushed through the nar.
llamentary form, lacking the chert,
of the United States, where the 0T
erelgnty rests upon two-thirds of
both houses and three-fourths of
the states.
In rebuttal the English team
made good use of the opportunity
to bring In witty remarks and i.i
casni. No open forum was held a,
planned.
Many high Bchools were repre
sented at the meet, some cominc
from a considerable distance.
Co-Captain Holm
Ted James
Kansas Aggies
Have Never Won
From Huskers
A Kansas Atgie victory over a j
LOCAL DEBATERS TAKE
MARGIN OF VOTES
Contlmit-il from I'hkp I.
opened the arguments in typical
English style.
Sheldon, as first speaker, opened
with a criticism of the office of
president, pointing out the undem
ocratic manne rot his election, and
his powerless position when not
backed by the legislature. He also
pointed out how in the recent elec
tion 41 percent of the popular vote
had given only a sixteen percent
electoral college vote; and how the
people speak only once every four
years, and must then Hold their
peace."
Nebraska, represented by Evert
M. Hunt. George 10. Johnson, JrT,
and David Eellman, held to the
American debate standards. Hunt,
opening the negative, welcomed the
Australians, and launched into the
argument with a definition of the
terms.
Claiming a trend toward the
presidential form, he pointed out
how It was more true to the will
1
1
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Get on that gallant steed and sink four bits
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THERE ARENT MANY LEFT
Itinerant - Why don't you moun
taineers bury your enmities?
Ki ntucklan Well, suh, we all
pets heiiah results by bury-In" ouah
enemies. --- lYnns) lvania Punch
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Operated By the Unlverlty
FOR YOU
ball game here, Bobby Foster, 16,
hanged himself.
Foster was a member of the foot
ball scua! and on the honor roll j
of his class at Mount Diable Union j
High School. Ho apparently was I
not put out by the coach's decision,
but his mother reports that he went
I bitterly alter his return home fol-
Nebraska football team has never i ioWj11B the game.
been recorded in gridiron history.
However, I!o Mc.Mlllin, former Cen
tre college star and now coach of
the Wildcat aggregation, will at
tempt to break a long string of Ne
braska victories in the Thanksgiv
ing tussle next Thursday.
In a survey of the games played
by Nebraska and Kansas An-.-ie
teams In the last five years, the
Huskers have chalked up ill" la-i-e
total of 11 n points to 12 by the Ac
gies. In li'22, the Seal lei and I 'ream
aggregation defeated the Kai-t'ies
by a score of 21 to d; In 1!'2.'' an
o'her overwhelming letnry was re.
corded by Nebraska, the scon- be.
Ing "1 to 12; in l'J'JI the Oinhusk
ers defeated the Agisies 21 to 0;
the Kansas Agie team made a
strong bill for the l!ij;, ;:ame. t!n
Huskers barely saving themselves
a defeat by u 0 to I) tie.
In l!l2ti the Huskers toppled thc
KatiSHs Aggies from their top notch
position In the Valley whh a to l
victory played in a pouring rain be
forn more than twenty thousand
spcetators, the largest crowd of the
season.
Robbie Stephens, Husker quar
terback and punting ace, was tbf
ou'standing star of the contest.
After making the only score of the
game, a perfect, place kick from the
thirty-yard line, early In the third
quarter, he punted out of danger- !
ous situations time and again. I
keeping the Kaggles out of scoring
territory.
Las! year the Huskers put forth
a last half spurt that overwhelmed
the Aggies by a score of ;;! to 0.
lioth teams fought on even terms
during the first period, the Bearg
men being unable to get a first
down In the opening quarter. Near
the close of the second quarter, Ne
braska scored on a long pass from
Witte to Lee.
A changed team came on the field
for the second hair, and an attack
was launched that resulted in Tour
more touchdowns, two being made
by Captain Brown and the other by
Presnell and Howell.
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i a i h
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Young Gridter Hangs
Self When Substituted
Oakland, Calif. Because he was
replaced with a substitute in a foot-
Wit
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For Thanksgiving
A REAL OLD-FASHIONED
TURKEY DINNER
With all tho trlmmlrgi. Alio Chicken- Dlnnert
and many other klndi of meat and tatty dishes.
Before or After King Kosmet's Koronatlon Drop in for BreaJcfast
AT
IDYL HOUR CAFE
Students' Eating Place
00
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m
in