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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
,rvruv. ocTonrn sn. 1920. CANADIAN OUNTiE RELATES ADVENTURES Major School Talks to Ag College Convocation Last Thursday. v.i a II. ihif. fimer Ne t.,aaka reai.l-i nJ ,he wK"1 .r'n.jn iHMtl H.lumn who .,iU rule FnA. lectured to an en fiu.wtic crowd in Ih. Activities filing on the agricultural cam- K i.nuy. w. W. Hurt El the f.il!-K of aj;rioiilliire mlro iutUl Major frVhoof to the young jle In attendance at Hie cotivo Jun program, llilnr "pent ,h "rl thirty" of h' ", ? f h'T Li!n,IMrii. At a youth he euf frd 'n consumption and the L -ton bul ,w0 'r" Xo. V The major said thnt he had lei the world from one end to M other; bad alwaya worked hi wy and enjoyed It immensely. Goes to Nebraska. In Major Schoof found hla ,y to North Bend. Neb. He later rot a Job herding catUe In Stanton iintv and lived In a dugout While m Nebraska ha waa cured f eontiimrtlon which he attrib uted to the hard outdoor life which lie lived. ' Mother nature la a cruel rnirae. but a Rood one." the major declared. Major Schoof though oW well along In year Is at tra:ht aa a rail and unusually arilf. . He went to South Dakota from Nebraska, where he became well acquainted with 'Sitting Bull" and jUin-ln-tbe-Face." He also met Theodore Roosevelt, whom he described aa the great cat American be bad ever known. After staying In South Dakota alx kj. nint to South Africa. where be Immediately Joined the rouph ndera. Hi Job waa to pro tect the ox trains, that hauled aiip .!ies to the Kimberly mines. Men Fair Badly. The fort where he waa stationed cm a thousand miles from the Mvin-e of supplies. Major Schoof ta'td that when supplies gave out i he olrtiers ate horses, mules. .i..cv cats, or anything available. Thf major declared that he lived for two weeks on nothing but grasshopper soup and monkey hh. Ms. lor Schoof was well ac uiiH.nted with Cecil Rhodes, whom lie described as 'loved by rich and poor alike." Because of the wounds which he received In bat tle and because he was inflicted ith dysentery and fever, he went to the West ladica and South Americt . Spent Time in Mexico. He entered the nimls or mounted police of Mexico. Major Sc hoof declared that he bad never seen a better Mexican. "He was much too good for Mexico so they filled him full of lead," Major Srhoof stated. He was Jailed and finally lined up before a firing squad. His British citizenship papers saved his life. "I talked big to them," he said, "but I was scared half to death." Next he returned to Canada. He now owns a several thousand acre ranch in Alberta. Major Schoof ran no longer spend his winters In Canada. He Is now on his way to Texas, but will return to Canada in April. Several years ago he "frosted his lungs" while captur ing some Indian game poachers. The major said that he had made but one mistake In his life and that was that he failed to get an education. He declared that any ambitious boy could see the entire world if he was willing to work. PANTHER SCORES IN SECOND CANTO (Continued From Page 1.) and Sloan combined with Farley were the main driving and pass nig attack of the Cornhusker eleven. Sloan, in the role of the passer, was responsible for a great number of the successful attempts staged by Nebraska. "Buck" Morgan, Husker wingman, was a tower of strength on the Nebraska line and broke through to break up two Pitt punts. His stellar work on the receiving line of Sloan's pass flinging was respon sible for the touchdown late in the last quarter of the game. One thing stood out in the Nebraska-Pitt game despite the fact of the long sensational drives of Tony Uansa, the flashy Panther back, and that was the work of the Cornhusker wingmen. Very seldom In the game did a Pitt backfield man return a Nebraska punt due to the fast getaway of the Scarlet wingmen to cover the ball Just as soon as it hit the arms of the eastern ball carriers. Mor gan, Lewandowskl, P r u c k a , Hokuf and Fisher were all there on getting down on Nebraska punts to throw the receiver for a no return. The work of Clair Sloan in the punting department overshadowed tha wrW of Kiililwrli "Hvg" rare, truton who ram to Memorial stad ium fur the I'ltt-ltiuktr gam heralded as one of the grcate kli-kir In lh dimI Ml.han iwr ' apr.l u-tur than 3a yarda a punt , while the big full!. from I'M I piitnacrd In rite out an avers of a llttl better than sA yards. Muut a work in th aerial machine a wrll as the running attack waa one of the highlights of th gam fr th Nrltraaka team. Nclwaaka's pawing attack func tioned braullfully duiing th open Ini? nuarfer an.t hoitea tkvrt hitfh I In the hearts of th 31.000 Corn- huaker (o4lll follow era who brU to ere Kebtaaka team Mp th mighty team from the e.iM. With iUir Sloan on Ih pMing end, Krbtaaka rolled up total of 7 yan in two out of six attempts. I'ltt tried th aerial gam ome and the tone try was aucceaaful for a gain of 16 yards. I Rhea Goes In. Hugh I'.hra, nophomoi renter, wai.M-iil into the game for Jdaas dam and rolled up a large total of loMtes on bad parutes bar to the i Ncbraaka backs, on pass going I hack to Ited Young tor a punt, th ball rolling low on the ground for a lvu of 20 yarda Throughout the opening quarter. Nebraska playing at top speed, forced th easterners to punt twice fron behind their goal line. Th ent re first quarter was played In Pitt territory with Nebraaka keepu f the Panthers well down Into the scoring aone. The Scar let eleven drov within 12 yards of the coveted goal line during th opening stanza when a long pass by Clair Sloan went over the goal lin which brought th bail out to th 2o-yard line in posses sion of Pittsburgh. Morgan Scores. Nebraska's chance to score came In the middle of th last quarter when "Buck" Morgan brok through the Pittsburgh line to block Parkinson's punt. lewan dowskl recovering on the Pitt 23 yard line. On the first play called. Captain Farley lost four yarda and then Witt tossed the oval to Sloan for a five-yard gain on a pass. Sloan tried a abort heave to Farley which waa Incom pleted. On the next play Sloan threw a long pass to Morgan which waa completed for a touch down. Sloan's try for the extra point was good which left the score at 12 to 7. Nebraska got another break In the middle of th final quarter when Edwards' punt sailed straight up In the air for a dis tance of 13 yards. This put the ball in the middle or the field and the Scarlet machine cut loose everything in the aerial depart ment that the oCrnhusker foot ball mentor had taught them. A long 30 yard pass by Sloan was good due to interference on the part of Pitt. But on the next play. Sloan's pass was intercepted and Nebraska's final chance to score had floated away. When the timekeeper made the east-west game history, the oval was resting on Pitt's 35-yard line with the Panthers trying dsper ately to penetrate the Husker for ward wall to no avail. Lineup: NeLraaka T It PllUburch Morgan 1 ' Ciolllm Kny It. I Mai-multlo Knater Is lumfoio MKtm c Douclwrty ornhDr rir Montgomery Brofirtmon rt Tully Pnirk r Donrhrx Wllle on Bkr Frnhm In Wllliamt Fkrley rh !'" Sloan fb Parklnaon Officlaln were: Referee, tMlle Bdmnnni; umpire. D. Watkeva; beadllneaman. M. J. Thomiinon; field Judce C. t. McBnd. Suhntltutlnnii: Nehraaka. Peaker fnr Wltte. Paul for Fralim. Young for Sloan, Kroecer for Ray, Hokuf for Morgan. Irf'wandowxkl for Pruoka, Richard for K meter. Khea for Maaadam. fiilbrrt for r.reenoers, Burpeaon for Koaler, McBrlde for Paul. GUhert for Greenherg. Fiaher for Morgan, Peaker for Wltte, Marqula for Peaker, Younc for MrBrlde. Kroeper fnr Ray, Hokuf for Flaher, Jeffrie for Koaler; PlttelnirKh. Wallnchm for Wll llnnia, Btthle for McMurrto. H. Morrta for Dlmeolo, Roonev for ITanaa, H(-.id for T'nrkineon, Loehr for Poliina, Edwarda for Baker. Wagner for Edwarda. Panne: NehraRka, Inromplete. 13; com pleted. 7 for IAD yarda; Interreptad, 3; I'limhiirth, Incompleta, S; oompletii, 1 for 16 yarda. Punta: Nehraaka. 13 fnr Rni yarda; average. 3a yarde; PlttaliurRh, 14 for 0 ards; averafe, 82. yarda Yarda rained ruining line: Nehraaka, R3: Pittahu-gh, 222. Total yardage (In cluding pHaea): Nehraaka, 212; Pltta hurgh, 2.'i8. Flrat downa: Nehraaka, 4; Plttahurch, I. HOME ECONOMICS WOMEN PREVENT BCH0LAR8HIP CUP (Omtinuaaa om Pag I i education department told about th opiMximtiiie m th Wonwn s Athletic aaaociation. CharUXt Joyt. Winnie I'owrll. Kuih Wliit. Luis rtavies and ru-rnic tlvkrll sMk briefly about th acllviliea of th Y. W. V. A.. H'g Biatcr hoard. I loin F'oooinu aaiMK-lalUMi. Phi L'pa'lon Omicrvn and Mortar Bard. Mis 'ld taled briefly th value of con- .....i .. Mnniii at 1 1,1 e n I a Mis Ktina Noble, colleg of ag i nrultur librarian, told about Ih ! library and Ita un. A Ina enniithnr of AllC Barkstroin. alry Wootera and Anna Marquard. aang "In Ih Tim of RoMa." Th convocation closed with th singing of -There Is No llace Uk Nebraska." THE DAILY NFHRASKAN 1 TNRFEr UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Preeent The Royal Family October 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24 Temple Theatre Saturday Matinee Evening 8:00 a. m, 7:30 p. m. Season Tickets 8 plays.. $5.00 Sing I Admission .75 Matinee 50 At Ross P. Curtice Co. j Any Time of the Day Is a Good Time in the Day for Good Eats STOP AT THI University Candy Kitchen Learn to Dance Guarantee to teach you in six Private Lessons. Classes every Monday and Wednesday. Private lessons morning, after noon & evening. Call for Appointment. Mrs. Luella Williams Private Studio. Phone B4258. 1220 D St. DECORATED HOUSES WILL GREET ORADS (Continued r"rom Pag l.i are checked by th Innocents so ciety committee Judge te Be Nam4. Judging will take plac Friday evening and will be done by a committee J thre persona, the names of whom will be announced some time this week. Mood lights must be ued by all conteailnf bouses. This is necessitated by th fact that the Judging will be done after dark Floodlights are also recommended aa an improvement to the decora tive scheme and emphasis Is placed on th proper arrangement of the light. Cupa for first and second prises for both fraternities and sororities are being offered by Fenton B. Fleming. Mr. Flem ing hai presented these awards for the past several years. Numerous Creek-letter organ izations have already started work on the homecoming house garbs. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon has stated Its Intention of duplicating the Sigma Pbl Fpsilon feat of winning the award for three years In suc cession. AWGWAN SALE DRIVE REACHES HIGH MARK (Continued From Page X.) really smart art work, and an entirely new organization of the editorial and business policies. Lave dune much toward the t&oga line's success. Individuals with regular sub scriptions outside of fraternity and sorority blocks may obtain their copies of the book in the Awgwan office, basement of "IT hall. Sigma Delta. Chi Is well satis fied with the individual sales rec ord and will use the same selling system when other issues of the Awgwan are released, according to Andersen. FILM AND TALK COMPRISE NEXT SUNDAY PROGRAM Continuing the regular Sunday programs for children and adults at Morrill hall. Miss Marjorie Sbanafelt states that the program this Sunday will be divided be tween a film, "Romance of Rub ber," and a talk oc historic wars. The children's program starts at 2:45 p. m. Sunday. At 4 p. m. F. G. Collins, assistant curator of the museum, will lead the adult pro gram, lecturing on "Here and There in England" and relating his talk to OKf ord and the life of Cecil Rhodes, founder of the Rhodes scholarships. DELTA SIGS LEAD FRATERNITY RACE Delta Sigma Lambda still rode on top of the heap this week, fol lowing tie second hare snd hound race, run Thursday. The frater- II rntuurth imtU nty Team AtUndt (lame Wr)twMh Military academy feetball tam taington, Me witnsd in PilUburgh Nabraiaa game yitrday at th Nebraska stadium. Th (asm, in charge o Capt BUI Ca, athletic director, and Ma tor C N. Jackson, pronator of military acienc and tactics at th academy, pl)rd feetball vaitn Cotntr college at Bethany Friday and stayed over Satur day to the intersccttonal contest on the Nebraska gridiron. nit y e total la TIT po"U- nearly Iwtt that of H nearest competi tor. Veven fraternities. In addition to Delta Bigma lambda have totala abov th 100 mark. They are: Tau Kaa F.paihm. SS: Farm House. io2; Alpha H'gma 1'hl. 224; Thrta Xu 1PT: Delta Tau Delta, 159; Kappa Pigma, 130; and Thl Kappa. 103.' Fourteen traternltlea were repreaented It. last week's race. The third of the series of races will be run Wednesday of this week. ANNOUNCES SWIMMING WORKOUTS Delta Chi at llauck's studio. Deadline for all fraternity and orority group pictures has beeo set for Nov. 1. I'alUI.ull CI 111. Hold Program Friday Wfilil The program for the Palladlan club meeting Friday night was furnished by the students of the arts and sciences and teacher eoUvgea. A short play. "Gettint the New, mad up th chief pail of the program, uames luuoweu. WrSLKY PLAYERS SKT TODAY IOU TRYOIJTS Tryouts for "8t. Claudia." a re llgtuua drama to b presented by Wesley I'layera this season, are to be hrld at Emmanuel Methodist church. Fifteenth and U streets, at 3.30 p, ro. this afternon. N.hrailii maa admitted aa a stat In 1H6T aa th thirty-seventh tat. Nebraska's stat motto la "Equality Before the Law." Nebraska la the central stat of the union. CLASSIFIED ADS. AFTCR A IX via a 1 nwtiKrap Tm tram. cVm'RKK n ur irftni(rape tntm llanra a Hitrllo m TjOhTConrordta fraiernily ptn r'lfwl-f pieaM rxiim Pally Nebtaakaa orrira ana eirav riH POK .rT -li!.S ntni (r'fia. ln R. Hit in Iom la campua. Nebraska Prospects Seem Bright; Conference Champs Back. University of Nebraska aquatic stars will swing into action Mon day afternoon at 5:30 p. m., when a workout will be held at the Y. M. C A. pool. Coach Rudy Vegeler today urged all men of the university who are Interested In swimming to turn out for the workout. In announcing the workout, Vogeler pointed out that prospects were unusually bright for the swimming team this year, with thre Big Six champions returning to the squad. They are: Mockler. back stroke; Chaloupka, breast stroke, and Waldo, sprints. A number of men who were ineligible last year and others who were on the freshman team are expected lo add strength to the squad. So far. only two dual meets have been scheduled, one with Iowa State and another with Drake, both away. Negotiations are under way at the present time for other meets, but the schedule will not be announced until aome time In December. YEARBOOK EDITOR SCHEDULES GROUP PHOTOS FOR WEEK The following fraternities and sororities are scheduled to have , vn.ii- memlvni' nictures taken for 1 the 1930 Cornhusker during the ensuing week. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Up ailon. Delta Theta Phi at Town aend's studio. Chi Omega. Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Tau Delta and Okeh Hot Records Nothing Hotter Get them at Diets Musle ISM "O" Cpetalrs tihop , , 'V- . Br-a N ' ':? Drma that's big. Bij;, BIG! Telling the most in spiring love story that has ever reached the screen! When you think of shoes, think of ORKINS Long Vamp Medium Vamna blase Vamps Latsch's Lending Library Latest fiction loaned to you at a rate of 3c a day. ALL THE LATEST BOOKS ON DATE OF PUBLICATION Latsch Brothers STATIONERS 1118 O St ilwt'f'llill f fill Ml" In a 5 ttef IV fff ' FIRST NATION VITAPH0NE ALT 'TALKING inRVHERB With an Eaerlient Cit deluding Marlon Dixon IT'S so human, so life 1 like, so real Only Bar '.helmess could bring It to :he screen. See it. hear it. for one of the most thrill- ' mg hours you have ever Pent! OX THK STAGL JACK McBRIUE IX- "WHAT NEXT" -i-tfd hy Flo Clark and Burny CTryn t SANDY LONG AND"cb. In 1 Clany Offering VILLA AND STEIG0 Very Snappy Vodevill Syncepatore Stuart Symphony Orchestra A. J. Babich, Conductor Playing "Dance of the Hour" by Theo, Moses Tobani Its quite the thing to stop at the "friendly drug atore" after the theater or aa aft ernoon of shopping the lood Is so delicious and sat isfying, and our fountain ex perts have many new spe cialties to tempt a jaded appetite. BeWitt'c Formerly Piller's Prescription Pharmacy M. W. OeWItt Prop. 16 and O B4423 LEARN TO FLY Special courses for students after school hours. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Arrow Flying Service HAVE LOCK PHONE 3 1 Ring Friendly Five Shoes Introduce your feet to a new sense of value, style and comfort. All modela priced at only $J00 Eboea Street Floor. .''4 La. y m-s mm , ...... 4 ' . I-" I Zroiili Cpublix J Tavrauiauify Added Sound Attractions All Talking Comedy "HE DID HIS BEST" LILLIAN ROTH IN RAIS1N0 THE ROOF" A Novalty Act Path Sound Nfwi SHOWS! 14-5-74 P. M MAT SSe EVE SOe CHII. 10C PERSONAL to the Women of Lincoln! No woman will want to miss this picture! A phase of love usually spoken about In whispers, here handled boldly, Intelligently. A woman's soul laid bare ruined she saves her lover by a lie and gaily does she laugh at conven tions to live life her own way. It's as modern as the new currency. And It's frank! NOW ONE OF THE PUBLIX THEATRES NOW TTDDES . (LALW . LLOESS' WITH WALTER HUSTON CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES RUGGLES A Paramount ATI-Talking Picture NOT A PICTURE FOR THE CHILDREN -fOfM- i1 p. . 9 a 4 1 ' -' i f t . vmm I I II 1 n If J" V 1 s!(in?y. 1 .9y sl w. f.- V! " ' x i ik m ALL TALKING!! I treat Vm rouph. The ori iual .Saturday NieLt Kid lake 'cm as liny cuiuc lovt i 1 Vm ind JiHvt' cm. Hour net voiirsclJ' ill - pliicliy. rilljli'.v- ov.'ililc liillc slioji girl , Tlic "IT" girl in licr grcalc-H I i n.'.,,. :LARA A Brand -Vctr M nUop In o Comedy Drama W'Hh 'THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID A PARAMOUNT ALL TALKING PICTURE with JAMES HALL JEAN AETHUE ADDED All Talking Comedy HARRY LANGDCN IN "HOTTER THAN HOT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Show. 1 J-S-7-a Mat 15. Eva 60, CUM It 44 No. 13th B-7933