FOUR
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
TUESDAY. OCTOIIER 27, 19.?!
NEBRASKA
RAN
AT HEAD IN BIG
IX NFE ENC
E
Historic Bell Goes to Missouri-Nebraska Game
r
Shares Undefeated Honors
With Kansas Aggies,
Iowa State.
CYCLONES SCORE WIN
Defeat of Missouri First
Iowa State Conference
Victory Since 1928.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
Nebraska and Kansas Agrg-les re
tained their lead in the Big Six
conference by virtue of two out
standing: victories over strong
teams in the race. Nebraska took
a l to 0 decision over Kansas while
at the same time the ARies sent
Oklahoma home on the low ond of
a 14 to 0 count.
The big upset of the week was .
the 20 to 0 victory of Iowa Stite j
iver .Missouri, giving the tycionos
their lirst conference victory since
1928. Few people if any had given
the Iowa team much of a chance
against the heavy Missouri Tigers
in spite of the disastrous start of
Missouri this season. The vn-tory
"f Iowa State was complete, how
ever, and places hrr in the three
cornered tie for first place along
with Nebraska and Kansas Aggies.
Fall Is Imminent.
Looking forward to this week's
games, at least one of the three
leaders is due for a fall. Missouri
meets Nebraska at Columbia,
Oklahoma takes on Iowa State at
Norman and Kansas State and
Kansas university play nonconfer
ence games.
The feature game of the Big Six
Saturday will be the Oklahoma
Iowa State game at Norman. Iowa
State, with its decisive win over
Missouri, has proved herself the
lark horse In the race, and mett
ing a strong Sooner eleven will
prove a real test for the Cyclones,
in spite of two conference losses,
Oklahoma should break in the win
column this week.
Nebraska should not find Mis-
Ones again the scarred old
Missouri-Nebraska bell, famous
both in football and fraternity
struggles, will be hauled out anil
given recognition with the. usual
ceremony ut the Missouri-Nebraska
football game in Columbia
Oct. 31.
Following a custom originated
by the Innocents society at Ne
braska three years ago, the bell
at each Tifjcr-Huskcr battle is
presented for view, clanged and
then givc.i for one year to the
school whose team won the game.
For the fitst three years ctf its
existence as 5 custom. 'the bell has
belonged to Nebraska. This year,
mcmbeis of the Innocents, men's
senior honoraiy, will take, the bell
to Missouri for the annual cere
monies and will either leave it or
bring it home amid enthusiastic
eaeera according to the fortunes of
Coach Bible's scarlet and cream
warriors.
The idea of finding something
suitable about which to build a
tradition for the annual Missouri
Nebraska game was begun by the
1927 Innocents society at the uni
versity. Then in 1928, th Inno
cents under their president, Fred
erick riaiy, secured the old , bell
which bears the names of two
Nebraska Gr?ek letter fraternities
nnd built up the tradition and
ceremony which now surrounds it.
Airangcmenls wore abo made
with the student council at Mis-
An h
souri to take care of arrangements
there.
The bell is alw.iy.t placed on thu
school side whose team won thi
last football battle. At thu half,
representatives of the school in
possession carry it to the middle
of the gridiron, exchange great
ings, clang the bell and march
back again. At the e:;d of thJ
i , .
souri hard to crack, although the
Tigers have always proved stiff
; competition for the Cornhuskers J
I regardless of their llay up to the ;
i time of the game, . tssouri seems!
to be pretty well d irganized by
now, and Nebraska sin mid win by'
a large margin.
Going out of the conference, '
Kansas Aggies holds the edge over
West Virginia. This leading con-'
tender for Big Six honois has
shown a powerful offensive and
defensive team which would give
any school a long afternoon. Al
though there is little with which
to compare the teams, it looks like
the Aggies should avenge their
23 to 7 defeat of last year by this
team.
Muirlm Spencer" :
Saturday was really a gala day. 1
The Homecoming game with Kan-1
sas gave the old grads everything 1
that they could desire. A large I
crowd, four bands playing, a sue-
gamo, another ceremony is enacted
if the school m possession has lost.
The hill is again carried to the
middle of the gridiron, and this
time presented to the winning
school.
Nebraska wen in 1928 when the
custom was originated. The two
games ,hich have been played
i.Inco then have both been tied and
101 PROP DEVELOPS
so the bell has continued to remain
with the Cornhuskers.
A large amount of lore sur
rounds the early history of the
bell. One story, which is supposed
to be the correct one, has It that
members of Phi Delta Theta and
Delta Tau Delta wno were rooming
together secured the bell in some
mysterious manner from a colored
church In Seward somo twenty
five years ago.
The bell was kept In the room
ing house where the two groups
of fraternity men lived for some
time. But eventually the groups
separated and took up their abode
in different houses. This necessi
tated some kind of arrangement
over possession of the piece. Evi
dently the arrangement did not
please both parties, or perhaps the
men wanted an excuse in those
days for a good fight.
At any rate, the bell was sten
by first one group and then
another, neither one retaining pos
session lor very long. Finally, in
1927, the organizations bad a real
fight at a downtown hotel to
climax the long years of fistic
activity over the bell.
hen lh peace conference war
called, the Innocents' plan ol
securing the bell for a football
tradition was favorably receivec
and the old riot-maker w a .
formally presented to the Innocents
to be used forever after as a sym
bol of Missouri-Nebraska games.
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
BIBLE PREPARES
TIGER TILT
EARLY DRILL
FOR
Uses Toys to Illustrate
Correct Handling of
Automobile.
at all, it will have to be pretty
soon, and we'll pick the Jayhawks
to win over Oklahoma A. & M.
Saturday. Kansas has plenty of j mere remnant of its former self.
power it tney will ever snow it,
AMIS, la ..... A tov autn on a
cessful ending of the game with t miniature landscape, the chassis.
me usuni ueiween nan stunts an an,j irMng controls of a full-sized
added to the occasion. And to top i aut0 and intricate apparatus to
it otf there were flags on the sta- ,wo,j time and errors-there are
aium -noi me nags or tne Big six . the fflajn dements in the drivers
bv Dr.
ofessor of
hology at Iowa State college.
Kansas Jayhawkers are uue to j schools to be sure, but there were I tUne -ant .ara tus developed b
break loose and show their real j flaf;:;. Even lhe Loae Wof was f r Lauer assoc'e Xfess
power. If this explosion is to come siiU there havino- a haril timi to ; I ' "':1,JV- 1 ' v" "
at all it will havn to h nreltv 1 1 IT ' hi u"-! nolo?v at lo.wa Mate C0
keep flapping with his brother
flags due to the fact that manv
windy days have reduced it to a
and once they decide to go places i
and do things, nothing can stop
them. i
DIAMOND
BROTHERS
1131 O Street
What will I
wear to classes
today?
that alu .i
handy.
Jacket
Suede cloth,
Flannel or P? fc H"
Rubberized
U. P. PUBLISHES
SURVEY CUTS IN
SOCIAL
Continued from I
would also apply to the military
ball and junior prom, principal so
cial events of the year.
"Prices of tickets to Ohio Wes
leyan university dances was re
duced from $1 to 25 cents. Coeds
in Littlefield hall at the University
of Texas agreed not to ride in tax
icabs to save money for their es-
: corts. The university social com
I mit.tee has received only three ap
1 plications for fall dances.
Hard Times Day Planned.
''University of Nebraska stu
dents are planning a campus hard
times day. Boyd VonSeggern, edi
tor of the student paper, said the
idea was to help students realize
the necessity of cutting party ex
penses. The student newspaper is
! campaigning for reduction in price
! for tickets to the annual military
; ball.
"Rockford college women voted
to ban costly presents on four
class days, to use simple decora
tions at social events, and to have
fewer "table" parties. College
women at the University of Mis
! souri and at Stephens and Chris
i tian colleges at Columbia, Mo.,
I agreed to limit
1 freshments to five cent drinks.'
The purpose of the device is to
, reveal some of the weaknesses and
; faults of drivers so that they may
! correct some of the faults or make
; allowances for the weaknesses,
j thus nelping reduce the number of
, auto accidents which result in
j large life and property losses each
I year.
The driver sits in the seat of
i the auto nnd works the controls
recond quarter, the Huskers : a3 wnen drivinr 0n the road. In
When George Sauer is taken out
of tne Nebraska backfield a vital
element is lost. Saner seemed to
be all the difference between a
scoring team and a dangerous
threat. After he left the game in
th,
BUDGETS ! 'acd e necessary punch to put floIlt of him on
w ,th)J bal, ov(.r Th(ly ha(j ,itt,e di- landscape with a
'age j.i ficulty in going where they chose j across it a tov c
between the 20-vard lines, but
once past that mark the Kansas
line stiffened and the threats were
stopped. Nebraska seemed to be
badly in need of deceptive scoring
plays, the off tackle smashes be
ing too obvious after the goal line
was neared.
Leather with
flannel lining
9.95
use
Bio
i
"The SIlKlrnfs Klnn"
LUNCHES
Rector's Pharmacy
C. E.
B 3952
Wahable Satin or Crepe,
Ruffle Collars.
Faggoted
trim
Jersey
Blouses
2.98
1.98
I Skirt
it
I 1
WE HAVE
HEATERS
IN OUR
RENT-A-CARS
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street
Always Open
The way the Huskers handled
the ball on their double and triple
pass plays was really something
good to see. The olJ power house
i plays of the Cornhuskers have
gone their way and deception has
taken its place. It's a good thing,
too, because no longer can Ne
braska put teams on the field that
will outweigh other members of
the Big Six. Kansas had a team
that carried more pounds than the
Huskers and the same situation
will be found when Nebraska goes
to Manhattan. The Kansas Aggies
are putting plenty of beef on tne
field these days.
Iowa State's victory over Mis
souri was a surprise. Possibly the
Lyciones are one for a comeback
after a long stretch of poor teams.
They will really be given some
good competition when thev meet
after-dance re- j Oklahoma at Norman this week.
If they can get by that game then
the other teams in the conference
will start to take them seriously.
Their win Saturday was their first
conference victory since 192S.
Roland Locke, former Nebraska
track star, is mentioned in Ripley's
"Believe It Or Not" by virtue of
scoring sixteen touchdowns in a
football game while playing: with
North Platte's high school eleven
in 3921.
BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
13 4. P St.
In Covert Cloth, Flannel or
Wool Crepe. Belted Waist
Lines, Fil(cd Yoke Fronts,
Box Pleating or
slightly
Flared-
2.98
DIAMOND BROTHERS
Leaf furl k
I'orkvt Shr.
The most iKipulnr stud-iit
data and riote system ever
devised. If ym nre not i'u
luilinr with Lci'a;., tisl; your
l'rolVvsor or nsk for u cafa-
In-
Math Tables
Charts
Graphs
Technical l5ata
Over 300 Blank Forms
Authentic Data on all Busi
ness and Engineering
Subjects
K(lltlilr ( 'ill' l.ilH'iifV
SII lit I Ilf till
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
. In spite of what Kansas may say
; about being King of the Big Six
! or Mime such rot, statistics prove
' differently. In fact the Jayhawks
j s hould know better because" it was
I their own news bureau that sent
! (-ut the information, which rpally
proves their mistake. From 1928 to
jl930 Nebraska lend the conference
i with a percentage of .767. Okla-i
homa whs second with MOO arid !
i Missouri thiid with ,5t)7. In an all j
' time record, Nebraska leads with j
.773, Kansas second with .5.J8, nnd
! MUsouri third with .4U3.
I The huddle syrtem that Kansas i
i used Saturday was really tiome-1
thing. Just what is its purpose, '
whether to confuse the opposing'
team or to prevent nny argument I
by the players, is hard to say. Half j
me learn lines up facing the other
j half just back of the line of scrim
i mage. First the quarterback talks
I a while with one side and then runs
back the continues the conversa
! tion with the other. After both
( sides have been given the play,
I they reverse sides and cither th2
piny starts or the game ends.
the miniature
road wandering
car is guided by
means of a mechanism connected
with the steering apparatus. As
the driver presses on the accele
rator an electric motor increases
the speed of the landscape which
revolves under the toy car. Let
ting out the clutch starts the land
scape revolving which gives the
toy car the appearance of travel
ing down the real.
Must Stay In Road.
The driver must keep the toy
car on the road, start, tstop, honk
the horn and go thru various other
movements. Signs which appear
above the landscape periodically
direct him to do certain things and
all the requirements of several
hours of ordinary driving are com
bined in the few minutes devoted
to the test.
An apparatus records the num
ber of times the driver is off the
road, the total length of time off
the road and the total length of
time required for the trip. Dr.
Lauer or his assistant notes the
errors.
The test reveals faulty vision,
inability to react quickly in an
ernergencv, excitability and other
i faults which lead drivers into dif
ficulties on the road.
Recognizing his faults, the
driver can take steps to correct
them," says Dr. Lauer. "If he has
a weakness such as poor vision
or too slow reaction he can use
extreme caution at dangerous
places to make allowance for them.
No number of signs of any kind
will prevent accidents if they are
not observed and good brakes are
worthless if the driver cannot get
his foot on them in time to stop
before he hits a car or person."
So-called recklessness, according
to Ir. Lauer, has often been found
to consist of a number of faults
such as poor judgment of speed or
distance, absent-mindedness, ill
health or excitability. A test such
as tha one Dr. Lauer has de
veloped, and by which several
Iowa State college persons already
have been tested, will reveal these
fauUs.
The value of similar test has
been shown by largo companies
which maintain fleets of cars.
Such tests show that drivers prone
to frequent accidents are the ones
making low .'-cores with the test-
CLASSIFIED
CHURCH LEAGUE SOCCER
SCHEDULE.
League I.
Second Presbyterian vs. War
ren M. E., Monday, Nov. 2, on
field No. 1.
Evangelical vs. First Baptist,
Tuesday, Nov. 3, on field No. 1.
Second Presbyterian vs. Evan
qelical, Thursday, Nov. 5, on
field No. 2.
Warren M. E. vs. Baptist,
Friday, Nov. 6, on field No. 2.
Second Presbyterian vs. First
Baptist, Tuesday, Nov. 10, on
field No. 3.
Warren M. E. vs. Evangelical,
Wednesday, Nov. 11, on field
No. 3.
League II.
St. Paul Methodist vs. Baptist
Students, Monday, Nov. 2, on
field No. 2.
First Plymouth vs. Trinity
Lutheran, Tuesday, Nov. 3, on
field No. 2.
St. Paul Methodist vs. First
Plymouth, Thursday, Nov. 5, on
field No. 3.
Baptist Students vs. Trinity
Lutheran, Friday, Nov. 6, on
field No. 3.
St. Paul Methodists vs. Trin
ity Lutheran, Tuesday, Nov. 10,
on field No. 1.
Baptist Students vs. First
Plymouth, Wednesday, Nov. 11,
on field No. 1.
League III.
Grace M. E. vs. Lutheran
Club, Monday, Nov. 2, on field
No. 3.
First Presbyterian vs. Elm
Park Methodist, Tuesday, Nov.
3, on field No. 3.
Grace M. E. vs. First Presby
terian, Thursday, Nov. 5, on
field No. 1.
Lutheran Club vs. Elm Park
Methodist, Friday, Nov. 6, on
field No. 1.
Grace M. E. vs. Elm Park
Methodist, Tuesday, Nov. 10, on
field No. 2.
Lutheran Club vs. First Pres
byterian, Wednesday, Nov. 11,
on field No. 2.
Huskers Will Continue Drive
For Conference Title
Saturday.
MONDAY WORKOUT LIGHT
Snuer Not Out for Practice,
But Will See Action
At Columbia.
With another conference game
In the bag, Dana X. Biblo turned
his attention to the game with
Missouri this Saturday at Colum
bia. Only a light workout was
gone through Monday afternoon,
the mistakes made last Saturday
against Kansas were gone over
and the men were given a rest.
Heavy workouts will start this
evening in the first serious prepa
rations to spoil the Homecoming
of the Missouri Tigers this week.
No injuries of any serious nature
are reported in the Husker camp.
George Sauer. sent out of the
With Our Opponents
Kansan State 34, Okln-
. .At. Manhattan:
huma ii.
t Anic: Iowa stain la, MiHrmiri n
At Mtimeiumlln: MlmiivmM M, lowu o
Al c'oltimhiih; Nirthwratrn Hi, oua
Hint O.
At Botitli Bend: Notre flame 25, IMtls.
turu'.l 12. ...
At fiioux City: Mornlngnlile IS, South
Dakoli U (i.
Orfinr. TliU W-k.
At Columbia: NetrnMn vn. Mm.wuif.
At Hrooklnim: South Uakuta va. Huuili
Dakota btata.
At J-VBimtnn: Northwnilern vi. .Illnoly.
At Norman: Iowa Slate v. Oklahoma.
At I.ar!u'c: Kamsaa vs. Oklahoma
AkkIck.
At Iowa City: Iowa vs. c;eorge Well
ington. At Mnrgantown: Kansas State vs. Wrist,
Irclnla.
At state College: Pittsburgh vs. Venn
State.
Kmilta Inst Sea.on
At IJncom: Missouri (), Nebraska 0. on
Nov. jft.
At Ames: Oklahomn 19. Iowa state la,
on Nov. 1.
At Moritanlown: West Virginia 20, Kan
sas Stu'.e 7, on Nov. s.
ItICi SIX,
kaiiAne Mate $
V'hrnRUa 2
lown Hlale 1
Kan.aa 0
Missouri 0
Oklahoma 0
lwl. U.
0 inilO, 47
0 1000 It)
U JlhlO 211
t .ono o
t .000 1
on
1
0
0
111
40
,o:h o ti
Ames Bars Coeds
From Sitting in
Rooting Section
i
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 16. Won be
tide the unsuspecting malt student
who escorts n coed to a seat in
the rooters' sctwion at the Iowa
Stale-Missouri Homecoming battle
hero next Saturday!
Believing that men are able to
game last week with a twisted an-! cl,"er molp lustily without the aid
kle. did not reDort for practice I vminme associates, .students
Monday, but is expected to get navc prevailed upon T. N. Metcaif,
hnnir in ahana n, nn.i win nn. director of athletics, to set aside a
doubtedly see plenty of action this special section in the west bleach
week. P,s f the stadium. "No coeds al-
Will Stress Pass Offense.
j The B squad has been coached
on Missouri plays and will give
jthem a try against the varsity this
I evening. Coach Bible will spend
i a great deal of time on his passing
, offense which failed to click
i against Kansas. Time will also
I have to be put in on a pass de
I fense. In every game this season
: the Tigers have taken to the air
I at some time or other, and com
pleted nine out of twenty-two
against Iowa State. With Eaves
, and Stuber on the throwing end
and plenty of capable receivers,
; the Tigers have a serious threat in
this phase of football.
Coach Gwinn Henry of Missouri
is expected to make several shifts
in his lineup in order to put the
most effective eleven on the field
against the Huskers. Missouri is
depending a great deal on sopho
mores, and the game this week
will undoubtedly .see a number of
first year varsity men in action.
COLLEGE VIEW MAN
FINDS DEAD LEMUR
Continued from Page 1.)
seen in this country, belongs to a
group of mammals which is said
to stand between the monkey and
the squirrel. They are lower in
the zoological scale than the mon
keys and have a simpler brain
structure. The fur is thick and
soft. The head, having a sharp
muzzle, resembles that of a mon
key. Lemurs are forest dwellers
and live on leaves, fruit, birds, in
sects and small reptiles.
They are harmless unless mo
lested, but their weird cries and
strange glaring eyes are some
times objects of dread and super
stition in the countries in which
they commonly live.
This specimen will be mounted
and placed in the university mu
seum, according to Dr. Wolcott.
lowed" is the one and only rule tor
those occupying this section, and
j dire punishment for those disre
garding the dictum has been
promised.
Alumni from all parts of the
United States have reserved rooms
at the Memorial Union fcr Home
coming week end, H. E. Pride,
alumni secretary, reports. Frater
nity and sorority houses also are
preparing to house large numbers
of guests.
Iowa State's marching band of
seventy-five pieces is being drilled
each evening by Prof. Oscar Hatch
Hawley on trick formations for
the edification of Homecoming
crowds. Many social events
dances, formal dinners and parties
have been announced by various
groups in honor of visiting alumni
and guests.
An all-college "pep-fest" and
barbecue will be held Friday eve
ning preceding Homecoming day,
at which approximately 4,000 stu
dents, faculty members and towns
people will hear talks by athletic
representatives. students from
Missouri U. and alumni.
AFTER ALL, it's a Townsend
photograph that you want.
TELLESEM VISITS SURVEY
OFFICE.
Dr. C. C. Tellesen, '03, was a
visitor at the office of the conser
vation and survey division last
week. He conferred with division
officials regarding the survey ac
tivities in Cedar county.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teech you to Irad in one !vson.
Guarantee to teach you In 6 private
lrpsoriB. Classes every Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoon. Priv
ate lessons morning, afternoons and
evenings.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Very Select Private tMudln
B-m mo 1
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 1 1th & O Sts. S. & H. Green Stamps an Added Saving.
0 si ri ATTrnikir Lirv
Sunday Night, Street and Sport
D
of Velvets, Satins, Canton and ' Wool Crepes,
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE AT
Dresses wilh countless original and
inlrigning details that are out of 1 he
ordinnry! Wear them lor afternoon,
for sports occasions, after 5 o'clock
. . . Velvets . . . .Satins, lustrous and
smart . . . Canton Crones . . . Wool
tile, Persian green, Mack and brown!
WANT ADS
DR. HUNTER VISITS MISS
LYMAN.
Dr. Alice Hunter, Grand Forks,
N. Dai:., ha.? been visiting wilh
Miss Blanche Lyman of the Uni
versity extension division. Dr. Hun
ter, graduate of Rush university,
wan formerly associated with the
student hsalth department of Cor
nell university.
ONLY TKN CENTS
A LINK
Minimum Two Lines
Lost and Found
KHtne. c;rey. plHi'l
B-6:c7. Mm. WHrsh.
ihuwl. Ri-wanl,
1iST- Our I'l.u k Vlo'VwMh l.l.i. k hiitlun,
fti.'ilKV. Klnclrr ;iH-s.' rail Kfifl.'.n
Appearance counts much! Ksep
looking well by visiting
. The Mogul
Barbers
regulaily.
MOGUL
BARBERS
127 No. 12
Employment
A.NY INTKLLINCE.N'T person tnny
rn GMI Incrinio correpjonllr(? fur
iipwopupern; nil or npftre tlmo; no
rani ndslng ; ncrul fcr fro ln.oMrt;
t-lt how. Ileacoclt, 414 JJ'in Blilj;.,
Buffalo, y.
i
: I
Jf Sires
gf j 14 to 46
rcpes
.Spanish
ISOLD'S Easemont.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION STtTiKNTS"
on nirsl tickets until .N'.iv.
Jll.1 ii.
1.V;. llnrr.;jnt
1. l.rltri 4'ale,
For Rent
I'D It r.r.NT 1 ' 1 4 u. p:.nl m.Kirn ,
rooms fir,it,t; to truft tits nrMls ol j
mucins. Lvw rairs. I
ptciul I'lilllllis in
Face Powders
1.S0 value , . . Evening.
In - Pai It Powd?r and
Perfume ... 4 vj
both for XeWU
1.00 box
M-IIobIo
1.00 box m
Azurea V4W
1.00 box tm mk
Le Trefle V4
1.00 box
Coty'. 73C
1.50 Coty e ft
with Perfume. .
GOLD'S Strot Kloor.
Dr. Paul Sinclair, D. O. ' Dr. Joseph A. Smith. D. O.
Will JJc in Charie of the :,
FREE FOOT CLINIC
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 9 to II A. M.
These clinics are held for the diagnosis of foot trou
bles only . . . there is no charge or obligation what
ever . . . these experienced foot specialist examine
your feet free of .charge .. . you will not even be
aslced to try on shoes!
Our of Amn icu'i Foremost
Orthopedic Uurgcons
DR. J. M. HISS, D.O., M.D.
Designed Foot Friend -SVecr
They come In many styles
and leathers pricfd
895 995 Q50
GOLD'S Street Floor.
"Remove the Foot Lines from Youj- Fact"
: l.'li
I ' I