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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
i r i; I a I; li n i 4' 1 i r . j i i t r - 'I if 'i 'Sloan Runs Wild inOpening Scrimmage Session 1 II lADDfl imiii u I PAUL ALSO STAR AS REGULARS ii WIN Two Thousand Watch Teams Battle; Bible Uses Passing Game. l THREE PLAYERS HURT Sensational Runs Provide Afternoon of Thrills .For Spectators. LONG SHOWS UP WELL (BY JACK ELLIOTT.) , Catch Dn BibU threw open lha gates to Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon aa mora than two thousand football fana poured Into the atadium to watch the 1929 Comhumkera perform for the firt ttrna In scrlmmaxa thla aeaaon. Clair BloaH. veteran Huaker bark, together with WaJly Marrow and Marvin Paul furnished the fan many an early aeaaon football thrill aa they tor through the Nubbin team to roll up a total of SB points against for the aecond string vanity men. . Tha two senaatlonal rum of the afternoon were furnished bv Clair Sloan and WaUy Marrow. In the opening mlnutea of tha fame Sloan look tha pigakln on tha klckoff and raced S3 yarda for a touchdown. Late In tha Rama Marrow clipped off 60 yarda for another touchdown for the vanity eleven. Touchdowns were acored by Sloan. Marrow, Peakar and Schweninger with Sloan crossing the white line three tlmea for touchdowns and taking a fling at klcklnjr tha goals. No serious In Juriea marred tha first scrimmage eervlon and tha coaching ataff was well pleased ' with the showing made by tha Scarlet and Cream quad. "Dutch" Wltte, George Koster and Capt. George Farley carried minor lnjurlea off the field while "Lou" Lewandowskl is nurs ing a bad ankle and expects to be back In uniform Monday. Nebraska's football mentor wasted no tlma Saturday In find ing out what his various comblna- run tions could do. Scrimmage Ivgan at S otlmJi and continued until Ute in the evening I hiring the afternoon sl.n ' Hustcr" Lng, who haa leen working with the Nubbins leant, graduated to the fir.t string of varsity rrg ulara lue to his work agamut the firl aquad. Long a on of the main stays in the ba.WficM (or the team In orange jeraevi. The ecrimnmice sm n brought out the tt that tVa.h HiMe is streaming the aerial game anj lans will see a different typ of fHtball played at Nebra.ka this year. l lutrh" itte. hloan and Marrow handled a great share of the pats Ing game and ms.de a goodly num ber of thfir flipa oniiete. Marvin Paul, sophomore, played a fia.hy game in the ituoker earn- field during the afternon clipped off many a long agnirut the Nubbin team. The only -re for the Nubbin team came lute in the afternoon when Steve Watkins intercepted a rasa from Claude Rowley and ran S5 yards for a touchdown, long'a try for the extra point went wild. Harold r'rahm. backfiell are from the 1P2S team, reported in the stadium Saturday and expects to be back In training by Monday. Coach Hlble used several line ups during the afternoon. The starting lineup was composed of Wltte. Paul. Farley and Sloan In the barkfield while Morgan. Itich arda. KoMer. Maasden. Greenberg. Ray and Klher made up the line. Thla combination was chansed sev eral timea during the afternoon with Rhea and Rauer taking a fling at the center position In the line. Coach Bill Pay's Nubbin team waa composed of Watkins. Carter. Tobln. Holt, Gartner. Hartnet. Pempsey. Long. Telta, Nelson and Packer. Pay ued very few sutotl tutions during the afternoon. The stS'liuui gates will be open again next week for football fol lowers. Coach Hible having art aside Wednesday and Saturday for the public, the rest of the time to be spent in secret practice. R.O.T.C. BAND ADMITS 28 MEN BY TRYOUTS FALL ELECTION ALLS Lin- I ' H '! rhiitMh. Minn , MffiMiWi; RHMf4 IMfifoi4 to. n. f!aneft- Altrf Pk. Unritin; Vtnal4 U ,ttm,, MgihitV "HI. PiA, P1rt.a.ll. Mllf TruirMirf 4 hariM I r ml, tithn lu'g . '. :n1'ar( 4 m itlxM hrtl.tn : JS Htnnftf , fthtridan, Wo, ii.r UuMfe'va, Omha, iiittf Haa t u Tarr. tfiifrmtrtirM: nil i Nnrh l"itl" luritrt t tai;n rnrh hnrn; irl &Utr., Hr'Ms. tvn , i ma m IHir, ('htron : Mi.n Von Vsi I oini . K-t ah), Cutumhu Ht Milm, Otr ana lmma Wmr 'fl. 'iHir; Br 'hard Kin, Wilbur, i'tuna P : , Tk. mah ithoM; J Ii PlamonOoft, l.inritm; JimN Rim. Umoin. Raikcs Says Successor Maxinc Hill Will Be Elected Soon. to rp.n One senior womsn will be 'elect ed to the Student Council at the regular fall election on (VL ft to fill the varanry left by the death of Mitxlne Hill, according to an an nouncement made by Ralph Raikrs. prenldent of the council. Saturday. Miss Hill waa elected at the spring election of last year aa the senior woman-at-large candi date. Her death follows an appen dicitis operation thla summer. Raikes also announred a meet ing of the Student counrll Wed nesday evening at 5 o'clock In the dramatic club rooms of the Tem ple. It will be the first meeting of the year. Four rlasa president are elected at the fall election. Klertlon rules provide that an election shall lie held the third Tuesday of each se metier exclusive of regulation week. That will put the fall elec tion on Oct. 8. The new member to fill the Stu dent council vs-ancy w ill be elert. I ed In the same way aa at the spring election. Raikes will csll lor ; appluatlona several days before i the election. Any aenior woman j may file her candidacy for the po-sition. The department of political eel ence baa revised the syllabus used In courses of American govern ment and politics and in compara tive Euroean governments. New problem questions are Included with other new and rearranged matter in the revised cnuines. NEBRASKAN STARTS Tassels Conduct Campaign Beginning Wednesday; Rates Arc Same. The Pally Ncbraskan sunsrnp tion campaign to be conducted by the Tassels, honorary women's pep organisation, will open Wednesday according to preliminary arrange ments. The campaign will continue for a week. Plans for the circulation cam paign will be outlined at a meeting of the Tassels called for Tursday at 7 o'clock In r'.llrn Smith hall Girls will be stationed at various plarea about tha campus. Presi dent Hdna 8i hrlck said. Hubacrlntlon raUa "ill be the same aa laat. Campus ratea. with distribution through the book atorea. will he 12 per year, or $1 23 per semester. Mall subscriptions will I 13 per year, or II 7 pr semester. INNOCENTS MAKE FROSH INITIATION TIME THURSDAY (Continued From Page 1.) the Innorenta eocVtV. ia to ar quaint new students with Nebraska tradition and spirit snd sdmlnlster the Comhusker oath to the class of '33. Manv have confused Freshman dav held last Monday with Fresh man Initiation to be held next Thuraday, srcordlnf to Larson. Freshman Initiation, however, la entirely different froia Freshman day. The purpose of Freshman dav waa to acquaint new studenta with the campus and lbs advisers and deana of their varloua colleges. They were divided up and taken In separate groups to the different colleges. The purpose of Freshman Initia tion, as previously stated. Is to ac quaint freshmen studenta with Ne braska tradition snd Instead of be ing divided Into groups tha entire Freshman claaa will bs gathered Into the university coliseum. Freshman Initiation baa alao been designated as Freshman convoca tion in former years. The R. O. T. C band will lead a parade of Freshmen from Social Sclencea to the coliseum. Following tha Initiation exercises freshmen will gather outalda tha coliseum for a picture. Moving pictures will also be taken. BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSES! Ilriff, thorough prnctirnl Classes beginning now. This time next year He earning a good salary. V & Hth S. H67 LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE mUM tosmmm te fDd Lincoln's First Annual University oE Nebraska Coliseum. All Nerit Week Directed by The American Legion DANCING CARNIVAL VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c. Doors Open at 7 O'clock !. A M. Oreen Stamps Aided Saving Hais S3 fL s J Let ( j Batty Lane ( ( Fill Your Phone Or Malt Ordtrs (i WeIiISS OF It TO IT WILL HELMUT V OUR JUNIOR SECTIOy THIRD FLOOR ir : I 3 ' i- - ii! It 1 III is:.i r sr.- IE 1 1 CooP ' Book Store East of Temple 1229 R Street Engineers Outfits for A.M. One T-:o 20.00 28.95 PriCeS 21.95 32.40 Includes Name Elngravecl on Case. 1-T sq. Celluloid 24 in. 1 -Triangle 45, 8 in. 1-Triangle 30-60 10 in. 1 -Irregular Curve, prench Curve 1-Nebr. Eng. Rule. 1-Bx. Thumb Tacks. 1-Each, Venus H4H-6H Pencils. 6-Shts. Drawing Paper 12x19. 1 -Penholder. 1-Asst of Pen Points. 1 -Bottle Black waterproof Drawing Ink 1 -Metal Erasing Shield. 1 -Flexible Pencil Eraser. lArtgum Eraser. 1-Red or Ruby Red Eraser. 1 -Sandpaper Pencil Points. I -Bottle Alcohol. 1-Pen Wiper & Dust Cloth. 1-Amea Lettering Instrument. 1 -Large Red Envelope. mpiete $7.70 Botany .... 3.00 Bus. Org. 3 . . . 1.10 Chcircoal .... 2.00 Zoology . . . 3.25 Bacteriology . . . 4.00 Geology Note Books . .1.75 Goj Complete Outfits or Hammermill Bond Note Book Paper The Paper that Does Not Tear Out 1 and Works best in Our New Metal m Hinge Note Books, the Strongest Made Notebook on the Market. New and Used Books jjlj! Conklin & Sheaffer Fountain Pens imm Ml Thursday is Fall Opening Display High!! Plan to se5 tlif coi't'eous window showings iu all their beauty and join the (otter hunt! Full dotnils on pace 4 of this section. ,v 1 Cloth Coats nrc Lavishly Fur Trimmed! In the artful combination of fur and fabric each manipulated to complement the other lies the success of the new cloth Coats for winter. Broadcloth, silk-finished and twilled, imported Tweeds and other modish fabrics are luxuri ously trimmed with rich pelts of Wolf, Fox, Caracul and Skunk. The princess silhouette the length ened skirt is typical of the new models. Here the discriminating woman will find the Poat best suited to her needU. , Coats of richness and beauty and priced at only COATS Third Floor iiort Froci -of Velvet, Cloth and Silk It is interesting to note that in Frocks of every type, the princess silhouette or the moulded line domi nates. Waistlines are higher, skirts are longer and flaring. Many of the Dresses of silk and velvet are m g t softened by lingerie touches. Fashion's fav- U)jfl orite shades browns, greens as well as the al- IS aV?V W W ways popular black are In evidence. In sizes ff - J 14 to 52H and featured at only lirpJ GOLD'S Tnird Floor 1 Jet Black Sucdc Sued with the trim of Irrldescent gun. metal presents one of tha most attractive footwear modes for fall and winter. In a combination last, the arch la guaranteed and all firovlslon madai for J He tarsal arch. 4 p a Priced at XUU GOLD S Second Floor. flew Scarfs-Lovely Long, square and three-cornered Scarfs, present a variety of beautiful Indian color combinations. They are at tractively priced f tm at GOLD'S Street Floor. Hew Pull-on Gloves SMp-on Gloves are most popular for fall. Doe-skin, suede, cape and kid give splendid choice. In tana. browns, blacks, reds and ftre:?s... 2.95 to 5.95 GOLD'S Street Floor. 1 ....MM-" "I Under-Arm Purses tn an unusual variety of material and de signs these Purses are splendid' in their beaut v. F,vry color to match the ensemble "may bt secured at if ! GOLD'S Street Floor Hew Bead necklaces Novelty cuttings In rhlnestone and fes toons for afternoon or evening wear are most attractive. Chokers and the longer Neckties m A are the favorite GOi-D'S Street Floor. 'Stepins and dance sets in attrac tive color combinations ii 10 n lemnim nmnnnin