FOUR
THE DAILY NEURASKAN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1;.L'.
Lindsey Succeeds Hargiss as Head Grid Mentor at Kansas
FORMER SOONER
COACH IVES UP
IN QUICK CHANGE
Started Season as Aide to
Hargiss After Five Years
at Norman.
GETTO RETAINS POSITION
Former Pittsburgh Gridster,
Now Line Coach, Keeps
Job at K. U.
PRESIDENT DENOUNCES RULE
Missouri Uni Head Says
Foreigners' Deportation
Short-Sighted.
COLUMBIA, Mo. iUP. Or.
Walter Williams, president of the
University of Mlssoii and formei
president of the world press con
gress, denounced as "short
sighted" the ruling of the secre
tary of labor that foreign students
attempting to earn expenses in the
United States be deported. "The
ruling will have regrettable re
sults from the standpoint of inter
national goodwill," said nr. Wil
liams. The financial effect will
be insignificant and it will be ac
cepted by foreign countries as an
other evidence of narrow nationalism."
supervision of the. Boy Scouts and
Campflre g i r 1 a organizations,
therefore, it In not necessary for
members to have a chnperone to
the games. However,' should an
adult desire to accompany the stu
dents, they wiU be admitted to the
Knothole saction at the general ad
mission rate of the game.
fcAWRKNCE, Kas.- Coach H.
W. Hargiss was deposed Monday
as head football coach of the Uni
versity of Kansas &nd Adrian
Lindsey, his assistant, was moved j
tip to fill the position for the rest.
of the season.
Hargiss, who was recently ap
pointed head trark coach follow
ing the resignation of Brutus Ham
ilton, will retain that post, Dr.
Korrest C. Allen, director of ath
letics, announced. The change in
volves no reduction in salary,
Decision to relieve Hargiss as
head mentor was made after the
.layhawks lost to Oklahoma, 21 to
S. Saturday. The athletic board
called to a secret meeting by
Chancellor E. H. Lindley immedi
ately after the game Saturday
night, decided to authorize Direc
tor Allen to make any changes he
desired.
. The shakeup does not involve
Mike Getto, who will retain his
. position as line coach.
Lindsey, the new coach, began
his first year at Kansas this fall.
He had served five years at Okla
homa U. as head coach previously,
losing out last year in a depart
mental shakeup.
HUSKERS SEE FILMS
OF CYCLONE BATTLE
1
61 Joe AMIIer
I
NEBRASKA PLAYS
MINNESOTA 0 IN
FEATURE CLASH
Huskcrs Resume Relations
With Gophers After 13
Year Laose.
Friley, New Head Industrial
Sciences, Says Plan
Education Diet.
Ames, Ta. Students in Ameri
can colleges sometimes suffer from
"mental indigestion" because they
consume too much knowledge or
because they are given the wrong
variety, Dean Charles E. Friley,
assuming his new duties as head
of the division of industrial science
at Iowa State college, said today.
This condition results. Dean Fri-
y said, from failure of colleges
to plan courses to meet student
needs. "Curricula must be ever
changing and ever-developing if
they are to satisfy the require
ments of students in an advancing
civilization, ' ne declared. "The
proper aim of any educational in
stitution is development in its stu
dents of well rounded character
and ability."
One changing condition, he went
on, that has affected curricular
problems is the huge increase in
collegiate attendance in the last
thirty years. At the start of the
century. Dean Friley said, only one
young person in thirty-five was in
college;, today one in seven goes to
college.-
Dean" Friley's objectives for his
division inchv-f careful study of
teaching methods, a survey of ed
ucational activities the division
may sponsor and "effecting all
economies possible without endan
gering the efficiency or develop
ment of the work."
Dean Friley came to Iowa State
from Texas Agricultural and Me
chanical college.
Bible Follows It With Lonn inf-,h k"1 but thiy ,iu1 1V
uiuie runuwa - Willi i-uiiy . eriible rooting themselves in
Blackboard Drill on
Minnesota Plays.
Apathetic cheering from the stu
dent section didn t rouse the Husk
crs to brilliant heights in the low a
st;ite gime Saturday. If the ac
called cheering section exhibits an
indifferent, don't-give-a-damn spir
it, how can they cxp.vt lha tonn i
down on the field to play aggress-1
ively ? It's an old, old topic, 1 1
know, but really the cheering wa.i J i-.ii, sis
certainly miserable.
With so little enthusiasm com-1 ol":;",,
ing from the student section the 1 ktintn
bui-dcn was placed on William V.
"Billy" Quick, and the university
band. They were overworked dui-
msi'l-;
addi-1
tion. Kven the players adir.il that ,
a fighting spirit from llie stands j
inspires them to produce their Ivst :
so lot's get worked up a trifle j
when the next game conies around.
Well, 1 finally got that n' my '
SOONERS LOOK STRONG
Oklahoma Beats K. U. 21-6
As Mizzou Gets 65 to 0
Setback by Texas.
1W !MHIP
Mlotirl
STAMII.VCS
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M'I. pi 0PI
1.000 It
1.000 21
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Motion pictures of the l.wa
State game and a long skull prac
tice kept the varsity busy Monday
afternoon. Glaring defects in block
ing, running interference and the
missed assignments gen?rally,
came to life in the reels, and then
Coach Bible emphasized the error.?
still further with a blackboard lec
ture. With the Minnesota game at
Minneapolis on the boards for Sat
urday, the Huskers went through
an intensive study session of the
Gopher offense and defense as
used against Purdue last week. As
sistant coach Harold Browne
scouted the Minnesota team in the
Purdue game and has brought
back word that Coach Bernie Bier
man has a fast, heavy eleven that
gave the Boilermakers a gruelling
struggle all the way.
Manders Really Good.
Jack Manders. the 200 pound
all conference fullback is a fast.
tough ball carrier, according to
Browne, while Francis Lund, soph-1
omore half is the speediest man on j
the squad. Minnesota made three
definite threats against Purdue but
lacked the necessary punch to
score. Coach Noble Kizer's outfit
winning 7 to 0.
The Scarlet players confined
their outdoor drill Monday to j
working the kinks out of sore mus
cles and in running through sev- i
era! new plays that have been j
saved especially for Minnesota. As I
the Huskers will be wearing whit?
jerseys in the Minnesota game,
they began the week's preparation
in that attire Monday. i
Steve Hokuf came out of the ' Eight University of Nebraska
Iowa State tilt with a sprained an- ; college of agriculture .students are
kle, apparently the only injury :n j trying out lor the daily products
the Cornhusker camp. Hokuf's an- j judging team which is to compete
ekl was stiff and swollen Monday, ; in the national judging contest in
.... 0 0 0 .000
(,nnc ThU Wt-rk.
Ni'hrnk , Mlnnrviln itl Mlnnrnpnllo.
UMnlimnit , 1'r.iH l lull..
MiHMtiin . Kniiona Mule at Munlml-
Inn.
Kii?im Inwil MnlP at Ami ,
itrr 1.aI Week.
Villi kii I!, Innit Mule ,
lklnlii,ni-t '.'I. hnnit ti.
li'U' . ;.V MKinrl 0.
hunonx Mali- Hi, Kniwu lWlr)an .
Don Theopilus, 1S5 pound Ames
fullback, was one of the chief rea
sons why the Nebiaska rucks
could not gain consistently in the
second half. It was the duty of one
of the Husker halfbacks to "oloi-k
him in one uf the plays, but Th.'
ophilus who was backing up llie
line, refused to consider the idea.
He made seven straight tackles in
one part of the third quarter.
Coach Harold Browne, who
scouted the Minnesota-PurdiiJ
game at Minneapolis Saturday, de
clares that Paul Moss, Purdue left
end, was the lad who leally won
the game for Tin due. Mo; s did
most of the punting and much of
the passing for his team, and, ac
cording to Browne, sei the Minne
sota eleven back on their heels
persistently with groat kicks and
fine passing.
MEN TRY FOR PLACES
J
Nebraska Sends
To Dairy Exposition
At Detroit.
but "Doc" McLean, trainer, de
clared that Steve would be ready
to go by Wednesday.
E
Selleck Announces Football
Crowd Is Largely High
School Students.
FREE FACIALS
Call
MILDRED TEMPER
B5241 85241
Reprnentino
"NELSOH RAHE"
Cosmetic
10c Per Line
Mirlmum 2 Lines
Karmelkorn
FOR GENUINE Karmelkorn, bent but
tered popcorn, delirious whipped
i ream fudtfe and cameled apples
Go to Johnson's. O.
Hair Cutting
Almost a third of the total at
tendance at the Iowa-Nebraska
football game Saturday, was made
up of members of the "Knothole
Club," according to John K. Sel
leck, business manager of athlet
ics. The ttoal attendance has been
approximated to be between nine
and ten thousand, and the "Knot
holers" made up a large percent of
the total.
A. new plan for admission was
adopted this year which increased
the attendance gTeatly. Eligibility
' for membership was advanced to
i older students by basing it on
! grades instead of the age of the
applicant Any school student from
i the 12th grades may become a
I member after the proper prelimin
i aries. Students wishing to avail
themselves of a membership card
are required to make application
at their school office, where a
blank is furnished them to be filled
out and countersigned by the
principal of the establishment.
two groups.
The club also is divided into
two groups. Senior Knothole and
Junior Knothole. Boys and girls in
the tenth to twelfth grades belong
I to the Senior group, and the
j smaller students from the fifth to
ninth grcAea are in the Junior di
visoin. Senior Knotholers must
present twenty-five cents along
with their card to be admitted to
a game, while Junior members are
admitted for ten cents.
The Knothole sections are under
Detroit next week. Prof. P. A.
! Downs of the daily dcpailment is
' coaching the team.
! Those trying out for the team ;
are Marion Mecham. John Rhodes, i
P. W. Meredith, Hovce Fisher, Bob j
Berger, Bill Ralston. Paul .swan
' son and Harold Besack. Practically
all of the men arc dairy renjors in
j the college of agriculture.
The national contest this year
; will again he held in connection
i with the dairy industries exposi
tion. Last year the Nebraska team
competed in the same contest at
Atlantic City. The Dairy and Ice
Cream Machinery and Supplies as
sociation is offering prizes to the
winning teams and individuals at
Detroit this year. Included are six
scholarships, silver cups for the
winning teams and medals to the
high individuals in each of the va
rious branches of the contest.
FARMERS AT CORN TEST
Extension Service and Local
Crop Bureaus Conduct
Experiments.
KWuuiing the play of Big Six
1 conference elevens last Saturday
was Oklahoma's rather startling
21 to ti victory over the powerful
; Kansas Jayhawkers and Missouri's
H.' to 0 drubbing at the hands of
Texas IT. Include also Iowa State's
fine grid display against Nebraska
and you have something of a siza
up of Saturday's opening high
! spots.
I The Huskers gave a dismal ex
hibition in its first game with
! Ames, being barely able to hang
up a 12 to 6 yin. Playing sparkling
j football the first half, the Corn
! huskers otiense did an about face
I in the second to bog down coin
j plctely. Alter tallying on a 50
' yard pass from Schafroth to Imp
I son early in the fourth quarter, the
Iowa Staters launched a deter-1
mined atlaik which carried the
ball once to the Husker 11-yard
line, where the Nebraska vlefense
stiffened. Bernie Masterson s for
tunate recovery of Grefe's fumble
in the first of the two Cyclone
drives stopped what appeared to
be a touchdown march.
Dunlap Sooner Star,
To Bob Dunlap, flashy Oklahoma
quarterback and his halibackj
teammate Bill Pansze go the hon
ors for the Sooner triumph against
r)pUftpr the heavy Kansas team. The con
ucidjalta tcs.t wnich waa forecasted as
probable tossup resulted in an easy
-1 to 6 win for Coach Lewis Hard
age's outfit, the light Oklahoma
backs simply outspeeding the pon
derous K. IT. linesmen.
Ralph Graham enjoyed a field
day at the expense of Kanf s Wes
leyan last Friday night, ihe 190
pound fullback heading an attack
that counted eight touchdowns
The final score found Kansas g-
gies with r2 points and Kansas
Wesleyan 6. I
Missouri received a 67i to 0
trampling from Texas U. in one of j
the worst defeats ever recorded
against a Tiger eleven. Oklahoma
meets Texas this week, which
should give conference followers a
good line on the strength of h
Sooner cluh. Oklahoma lost 3 to 0
in last year's tilt with the Long
horns. Play Gophers.
After a thiiteen year laps.-. 1 h
Vniversity of Nebraska resumes
football relations with th" 1 ni-1
versify of Minnesota Saturday.
The last game between the twn
teams was played in lf19 at Min
neapolis, ending in a 6 to 6 tie.
Elmer Sc hellcnburg went over for
the Scarlet counter. Previous to
this tilt, the Huskers and Gophers
had competed in a series of clashes
extending over a long periorj of
years, with Minnesota's last exhi
bition at Lincoln dated 1913. CaptJ
Leonard Purdy's team won 6 to oj
from the Minneapolis crew that'
year.
This weeks play again unds
only two Big Six games scheduled.
Kansas plays Iowa State at Ames
in what should be a corking good
lilt and Kansas State meets Mis
souri at Manhattan. To date.
Co ach A. N. "Bo" McMillin s team
has displayed tne greatest power
fl EH SON Personifies Personal Serv
ice. Hair Cutting. 35c. Sr. Pierjon
Jr. 1231 N street.
Lost and Found
FOUND Schaerfer'a Eversharp pencil,
black and white. Name of "Leo H.
Anderson" on pen. Owner may claini
by calling at the Netraakan office
a nd paying for this ad.
FOUND Pair of white mwh gloves?
Call at Nebraakan office.
finals
cd
Several hundred farmers are
gathering, this week, to learn
more of the corn variety tens,
which are being conducted by local
farm bureaus and by the extension
service of the acriculture collece.
Among the things that will be in- j of any of the conference teams and
spected and compared, at the : should have little trouble winning
meetings, are the probable yield j from Missouri.
and strength of stalk of the dif- ;
ferent varieties of corn. ? !!.' 1 1 'CTli l it
: at ni$cosi u
The corn was raised under ordi
nary conditions, and did not re
ceive any extra attention. 'The seed
from which the corn was raised
came from a commercial company
and is of the variety which is
found in Nebraska and Iowa.
P. H. Stewart and D. L. Gross,
extension agronomists, will assist
in conducting the meetings.
Money Raised to lie I sed
To Train Students in
Library Work.
GEOGRAPHIC REV I Ell
PUBLISHES ARTICLE
Professor .els Itengston
Composes Summary
From Swedish.
Board and Room
ot
vbe
ot
STTDENTS STRATFORD HOUSE.
J500 P t. B-4&S9. Board and mm.
Clean rooms and delicloua meais.
Kaaie cooking. Depression pi-ices.
Yrni -tickets. Discount to groups of
eight or more. Garages available.
Rooms for Rent
V
TWO di-sirable sleeping room for
hiVf- Extra study room. Very reas
os&bls. 1507 L St. B-3083.
121
14th
vo"' ...A,
t t.
Joe Tucker
Roy Wytherg
221 No. 14
Professor Nels A. Bengtson of
the Geographic department is the
author of an article entitled Lop
Nor. the Wandering Lake Gobi,"
which was published in the Geo
graphical Record section of the
October Geographical Review.
The article is a nummary and
review of three articles published
I recently in Swedish by Sven Hedin
j and Nils G. Horner. These articles
are based on field work carried
I out by the authors in the heart of
I the Gobi desert in which they dis- ,
j covered one of the most remark- '
able changes of drainage that Liu
Seventy-five autographed books
by some of America's most widely
read authors will be auctioned off
to the highest Didders at the an
nual conference of the Wisconsin
Library association, Oct. S to 7. in
order to provide funds for those
who wish to be trained in library
science. The books were collected
by the library school at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The title pages of some of the
books have been inscribed with in
teresting paragraphs by the au
thors. Among the authors who have
donated books to the collection are
Edna Ferber. Louis Utermeyer, j
occurred within historic times. A
lake known as Lop Nor to the
Chinese was in existence in about I
300 a. d.. since which time it has
been non-exisant until in 1926 j
when the stream formerly flow-
ing into it, again began emptying
its waters into the old lake base. .
For Your !oon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
B" ith Brterage and liesmert
For only
Buck's Coffee
Shop
Facing Campus .
Gertrude Atherton, Booth Tarklng
ton, Meredith . Nicholson, Julia
PeterUln, Hamlin Garland, Carl
Sandburg, Margaret Ayer Barnes,
George Ade, Robert W. Chambers,
Kathleen Norrls, John Ersklne,
Joseph Hergeshelmer, John Dos
Passos, Carl Van Vechten, Laura
Adams Armor, and Charles Rann
Kennedy,
FRATERNITY TENNIS
three matches. Bennett boat Hirst,
7-6, 6-3; Sawyer downed Rasse, 6
1, S-6, and Clark won from Ask
wig, S-7. 7-9, 6-0.
In the only match thHt has yet
been played between Delta Thu
Delta and Tau Kappa Kpsilon the
team of Tau Delta Delta drubbed
Nickel, 6-0, 6-0. McLean Hall suc
cumbed to Thl Alpha Delta, Taylor
beating Mayborn, fi-0, fl-2, and
Reynolds whipping Colo by tlm
saino score,
First round mulches that havu
not been played are the PI Kappa
Alpha-Delta Sigma Lain hi hi niatcli
and Phi Kappa-Delta Chi mriicn.
Fraternities drawlivr byes In tin
Initial round Include Alruvi 'fun
Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Knup i
Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Dell.;
Theta, Delta Upsllon and Kappa
Slgmn.
Sigma Chi Team Impresses
With Two Wins; Alpha
Thets Triumph.
Unexpected strength of Sigma
Chi net team and the steady plav
of the Alpha Theta Chi players
have featured the early rounds of
the interfraternity tennis tournev.
Sigma Cht with Lester and Me
Kerney in the leading roles tinned
back both Alpha Gamma Rho and
Zcta Beta Tau fraternities In last
week's play. Against the A. G. K.
team. McKerney was hard Dressed
to beat Ralston, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 whilM
Lester had an easier time with
Clark, winning 6-1, 6-2. Lester
trimmed Levinson of Zeta Beta
Tau 6-3, 6-2 in a second round
match as McKerney turned back
Galitsky by the same score.
The championship Alpha Theta
Chi outfit took the measure of the
strong Sigma Nu team. Miller de
feated Frerichs 6-3, 6-4 and Sharer
was too brilliant for Johnson, tri
umphing by a 6-0, 6-2 count. Sig
ma lpha Kpsilon neatly disposed
of Sigma Thi Epsilon, winning all "
tit
a
NEBRASKA
V3.
MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS
, . . tixrt
1$ JUST ONE
I I MWSV ..c?5v
Hi LM
Saturday lit
uire
ySSSSJtfper STANCE
EVENING
r si m
THE STUDENTS
PREFERRED
SHOP
MOGUL
Barbers
' e
T, ELEVEN
APIECE
DANCE
BAND
STAGE
ML.
KADiO
ONE DOLLAR
Inttodti
Supper and Dancinj
. . . and
Just on: Hold
. . . that
previdti ,-eal coimopoliUn
tmirtncsi with tupcrlaliva
comfort and service at pricel
in ketpinj with tht times.
"Alwiys hetdqutrtm for ih Turn"
The CURTIS HOTEL
MINNEAPOLIS
3rd to 4th Avt. en 10tH Strctt
. . . , - -v.nM.-. ... ...... . SH
l nu II Enjoy shopping at Lincoln's Bswy Store Cor. 11th O Sis. S. Xr H. Green Stamps An Added Savior
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A Oil
V- - y Jr
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it i 1, T
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follow dictates of
Edwardian
Fashion
Trends
they're
h i h , v i d e
and handsome
Fluttering . . .
youihful . . .
definittly an
autumn fashion!
Broader, smarter,
newer! Swaggering
in appearance
Every detail
smartly turned !
Handsome in every
40
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OOLDS Tbirf riser