FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
HUSKERS
L
FRESHMAN
VARSITY CLASH
Russell, Heavy Quarterback
Is Eligible and Back
To Aid Backfield
INJURIES HIT SQUAD
Cornhusker Line To Be One
Of Best in Years As the
Season Opens
Spending the Tuesday afternoon
practices drill with a light scrim
mage the varsity football squad
polished up on some pet formations
to use against the yearling grid
sters this coming Saturday after
noon. The game is scheduled for
-:5o p. m. on the Stadium sod and
will be the initial game of the sea
son for the Husker football men.
"Reb" Russell, big quarter from
Paliuska, Oklahoma, has been de
dared eligible for the Huker
team. His eligibility has been under
a cloud for some time and the final
decision on his case was greeted
with joy In the Cornhusker camp.
As his first team selection Tuesday
afternoon Coach Bearg had Simic
and Ashburn at ends; Richards and
liroadstona, tackles; Holm ud Mc
Mullen, guards; James, center; Mo
Bride and Howell, half; Russell,
quarter; and Frahm. fullback. Op
posing this team quite effectively
was Chaloupka and Bushee, ends,
Ray and Eno, tackles; Oreenberg
and Justice, guards; Maasdam,
center; and a backfield1 which was
scrambled to contain Young, Far
ley, Peaker, Andrews, Nelson and
Wostoupal.
On the Injury list are "Dutch"
Wltte. Clair Sloan, and Bill Calla
way. W'itte is suffering from a
bruised shoulder sustained In Mon
day's scrimmage session, but Mc
Lean believes the injury is not se
rious. Sloan has several bruises
from his sensational ball-lugging of
the same afternoon while Gallaway
has been having a little trouble
with a leg injury.
During the short scrimmage drill
yesterday, the work of the so
called first team line stood out as
especially good. Richards and
Broadstone were through the line
fast and Holm and McMullen were
opening up big holes for the plung
ing "Blue."
Along with Howell's stellar work
Frahm, husky, fullback, showed ef
ficient line bucking tactics, often
getting away for a clear field. Mc
Brlde was also turning in good
yardage and figuring in the pass
ing game which was stressed dur
ing the latter part of the drill pe
riod. Third and fourth team selections
ended up the 'day's activities by
staging a spirited scrimmage. Prob
ably two more scrimmages will be
held this week before the struggle
with the freshmen eleven this com
ing Saturday.
NEW STUDENTS ARE
GREETED AT VESPERS
Ruth Davis, President of Y.
W. C. A., Opens First
Meeting of Series
MISS APPLEBY SPEAKS
Students! Purchase a $5.00
Meal Ticket for 14.50 at the
Temple Cafeteria. Adv.
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Greetings from the Y. V. C. A.
were extended to all new students
in the university at the first of the
regular series of vesper services
which are held during the year
each Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Ruth Davis, president of the as
sociation, opened the meeting with
a few brief woids of welcome to all
newcomers. "We have come to the
university for various reasons,"
she explalued, "but we all want to
do what will bring us the most
from our college life. We want to
be true to the university, true to
our friends, and last but not least,
tho it is probably the hardest thing
of all. we want to be true to our
selves. There are contacts .thru
various channels on the campus,
which will have Intangible, but
none the less very marked effects
upon our future liv?s, and it is in
these contacts that we will find
life."
Following the welcome by the
president of the association. Miss
Erma Appleby, secretary of the
university Y. V. C. A., who will
soon leave for India, explained the
first phase of the threefold purpose
of the woman's student Christian
organization. This purpose was de
vised by a group of college dele
gates to a conference held in Sac
ramento, Calif., last spring, but it
has not yet been formally adopted.
In discussing the first phase of
the purpose, which reads, "We
unite in a desire to realize a full
and creative life by a growing
knowledge of God," Miss Appleby
described the Indians as a people
who. more than any other in the
world, want to know God.
STROLLER
Sets the Younger Set
A Talking
TOierevef ycrrmgkh chaps get together you'll see
Stroller . . . st the games ... at dansants ... in the
inside and outside offices ... on the campus . . .
anywhere . . . everywhere. Stroller strides at the
head, of the Fall clothes line-up with style-6ureness
and confidence of newness. It's a top-notcher of
designing by
MANOR-BROOKE
Admitted leaders In young men's clothes-making . . .
experts in developing peak styling for men who
aren't looking over the 40-year fence.
There's smartness in Stroller's get up . . . the keen
mgle In the shoulder points . . . the decided body
lines ... the clear cut of the double breasted waist
coat and the perfectly tailored pleated trousers.
PROFESSOR SCHRAMM RE
TURNS FROM SUMMER
TRIP IN CENTRAL AMER
ICA. Continued from Carr I.
located on a plateau about 5000
feet above sea level." said
Schramm. lie predicts that when it
Is connected with the coast cities
of San Jose and Puerto Barrios by
a good automobile road end when
the rough blocks of its streets are
replaced by pavement that it will
vie with Los Angeles for the win
ter tourist trade of the United
States.
"Spanish is the predominant lan
guage 6poken in Guatemala," he
Students! Purchase a 13.00
Meal Ticket for $4.50 at the
Temple Cafeteria. Adv.
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ill . :i!
I Riviera Party I
I House
"I :::
lit :::
jj Music by j;i
LEO J. BECK
I" :::
and His Orchestra
i IK
! HI
$
35
"WITH TWIN TROUSERS
ChxenzelCo
HEAR!!'
Youll HEAR the Haunting Love Son
ACTUALLY SUNO FROM THE SCREEN
a you SEE Janet (rayuor and Charles
rell making love! You'll hear the melodious
ical accompaniment arranged by "Roxy"
SEE
V
ar-
mm
as you
I
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WITH MARVELOUS MOVIETONE SYNCHRONIZATION
R I ALT O
t DAYS TAH.TINO
THURSDAY
Showa 1J 5-7 I. Mata lie. Eva. SOc
Dancing Evtry Night.
H:5inn::HHiHU:UnU:HH:nH:HHHnHHi::::::i
A Big ShowS
"mm?-
VAUDEVILLE
"ODDITIES Or THB
JUNOLl"
taal Ltva Animal
TYLER A 8T. CLAIRE
In 'Xylophonle Conversation'
IERTRAND aV RALSTON
In "Ovtr and Back"
"Art and Rythm Rajaht"
New
New
Lincoln Is Startled!
At tha true frank
n of this pfeur
ef modern youth!
"OUR
DANCING
DAUGHTERS"
An 1I-G-M Picture
with
Joan
Crawford
ORPHEUM
ORCHESTRA
Comedy News
NOW NOW
sisrtffi
In
The Great
Hit
EVA
UNITED AJCTim PlCTUM
Tha beginning of the maeter
thriller
"Tha TERRIBLE PEOPLr -
now COLCHIAL now
SHOWS 1, . i. 7.
MATS. 10c-lit; NIT E, 10c.25c
stated, "but theif are a great
many Indiana In tho country. Cof
fee Is raised on the higher alti
tudes and bananas In the low
lands where rain Is pleutiful.
"To watch the Indians loading
bananas at Puerto Uarrlos, where
we landed after taking the steamer
from New Orleans, was very in
teresting," declared Professor
Schramm. "Near the loading dock
stood a table loaded with pesos,
a small coin,' sixty of which are
equivalent to an American dollar,
After carrying each bunch of fruit
to the hold of the steamer, the
laborer came to this table and col
lected his peso as wages before
picking up another bunch."
Professor Schramm spoke of the
extremely courteous way In which
they were treated during their en
tire stay in Central America, and
said that the public officials of the
country had aided them wherever
possible with their work. He and
Mr. Scholl arrived back In Lincoln
September 17.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
ON THE JOB AS USUAL
The Owl Pharmacy
14B No. 14th. Phone B-1068.
Students! . Purchase af 5.00
Meal Ticket for $4.50 at the
Temple Cafeteria. Adv.
uck's rfnootcrie
eautiful JJFootwear
. SATISFIES THE
WHIMS OF FASHION
Youthful Slippers for
Young 'Moderns
A Smart Co-Ed Style Brown
Kid, Brown Reptile Trim, All
Blue Reptile
IMadi Patent
Silver Kid Bow on Side
Spike or Cuban Heels
mens9
Present An Exposition of
FALL FOOTWEAR
The new creations for Fall
Soft Blacks, Autumn
Browns, Midnight Blue in
Smart Suedes, Reptile
Leathers and New French
Kid Materials. New Hos
iery to accompany new
Fall shades.
1030 O St. TWO STORES 133 So. 13th
The color band inlay on the cap ident-
ifies the character of the pen point, y
r.
1
TSTa
Seven
Dollars
'Oh, Boy,
What a
Fountain Pen"
.Hie bought
his pen on the
way to class
(Ti-f bought a Waterman's
J No. 7- He was delighted
with the color band feature that
enabled him to quickly and
accurately select a pen point
exactly suited to his style of
writing.
You will be as delighted as he
was if you visit your dealer
and try Waterman's No. 7.
AH over the country men who know
are employing this No. 7 scientific
method for selecting accurately the
pen point best suited to their style
of writing. No. 7 is offered in 6ix
different styles of pen point. Each
is identified by a distinctive color
inlay band on the cap. Individual'
ized pen point fitting is thus made
practical for the first time.
Dependable, speedy pen perform
ance 6uch as Waterman's gives saves
valuable time for thought a de
cided advantage during exams.
They art sold where you buy
our books and stationery.
Yw 7r
v v
TV
erman
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationers FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS 1118 O St.
... , I,. , i
E? TUCKER - SHEAN iT
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Merchant Pencil,
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pen College tSook otores pencil.
FACING CAMPUS
SEE!!