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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1930)
tiiiui: wnMnY. Mi'n.MHt n ?i. imu TIIK DMI-Y M Hit SKAN GRIDDERS SENT THROUGH STIFF DRILL BY BIBLE i CornhusVcrs Polish Up Weak Spots Which Were Seen Saturday. PASSES GET ATTENTION Tlve Tessera Flip Pigskin To Hokuf and Prucka During Workout. foard Bihls worke1 hia fnrn hard in prartir lal night check tnf up on weak spot which wer prominent In Baturdaya acnm ma(. I'aMinf and hlrklng wer th order of th day with tha form er holding tha spotlight. Young. Itow le y, Lonr. H"lbrt and My alternated on th paaaing and with Prucka and Hokuf re. rlvlng. Tha buskers ihwul a big Improvement over last Saturday la tha phas of tha gam. Hnlnrrt. Ely and Mathla. tha tbres sophomores on tha varaity quad showed up well In practice tonight. Llntup. Tha flrat scrimmage of the year with tha frMhrnm will ba held to right at 4:00 o'clock. Tha probable ftartlnf lineup for tha varaity will ba: Ends: Hokuf and Pruc ka. Tackles: Rhea and Ilroadston or Kroger. Guards: Kof: and Greenberg or Justice. Center: V.y Quarterback: Mathla. Halfbacka: Krenlnger and Young. Fullback: Frahm. When tha varaity and freshmen grldstera tangle on Stadium sl Saturday afternoon, tha game will ba run off In regular big league atyle. Present plana announced by the athletic department call tor the appearance of a cadet band of -f Ighty plecea and tha official cheer 'leader at the stadium while the varsity-front) game la In progreM. To Charge Admiatlon. An admission charge of 23 cents . will be made for the game, the pro ceeds being turned over to the band to finance the organization on ll.i trips to games away from home. The trouble with the plan which was followed In previous years la that it results In too much con fusion with passing the hat. feath ers and what not befuddling any person who wishes to contribute to the cause. If the gate at the Saturday game comes up to expectations, It ia understood the band plans to sot aside a share of the fund to help fi nance a band trip to the Pittsburgh game In 1031. As there were more than 5,000 people at the intra-var-slty scrimmage last week, there. Is everv reason to believe the band should make some money, officials said today. RUSSEL SAYS RUSH RULES SUCCESSFUL (Continued from Page 1.) know who their possible mshees are. A plan for .permitting pro fessional fraternities to rush on GOLF IT'S SPORTY I Souvenirs to Lady Players Apple Blossom Miniature Golf South 18th t Vn Dorn NOW OPEN! MAUNA- L0A INDOOR GOLF CLUB SOMETHING DIFFERENT Scenic Colorful Art Htlc Hawaiian Setting Come, See and Play POPULAR PRICES 136 South 12th Street Rudg A Guenzel Baeement Outdoor Course 48th and O 6I. STUART A musical site of country club life! Glorious TECHNICOLOR. CHARLES ROGERS NANCY CARROLL "FOLLOW THRU" with JACK DALEY ZELMA O'NEAL EUGENE PALLETTE STAGE A Great Novelty Show THREE ALLISON SISTEKS An Acrobatic Surprlte LANE and HARTER In BIT8 OF WITS STUART STAGE BAND Featur at 1:05, 3:25, 5:Z0, 7:35, 9:50 Vaudeville at 3:00, 7:00, 9:25 LINCOLN SHE WANTfcO JUSTICE and tha rights due her under the law . . . despite the foul tongue of scandal and that finger of scorn most people quickly point. "COMMON CLAY" with CONSTANCE BENNETT LEW AYRES BERYL MERCER Bargain Hour 12 to 1 25c Slmlrnl iK if ,( Titl.il tit (', on Sitlf mi ,Vifiir(iv Arrange""! kj a V s " ("pities' far te aala f tlu n atnlfllc tickets. Whir, Will at gnSer way Jh,'tr more, in with t receipt f rer. atin at th at Jehu K ttiieck. in h U"ierity call Hum. TM.kett t the ttudeM tn will ba It iii a charge II W) tar the Cheer eetHan, the latter being located in the cen ter el the eeit stadium stand. Tha drawing fee pot it ion in tha student section ill be can ducted en tha tame plan at latt en. and will te made Seturdi afternoon. Tha ticket will be atcigned Monday. Student greupt may purchase their ticket in blocks provided they bring student Identifica tion card for the entire num. br ef studrnt purchasing tr ticket. Mr. teileck aaid. Monday Inatead of Sunday was diM-uiued, bill was thought Impos sible because of the university re st net kks to rushing on freshmen day. ("halrman Ruaaell and hia com mute were given a vote of thank for thnr work in carrying out work of filing and checking all the names and dales In compliance with the new rules. In addition to the dtrul"n of th operation of the rulea and plana for their poaeihle changes for next year. Kiiell r'alned the rules for nihing during the yr. No record of datea with rushers during the year need be turned In to the council, but the namea of all men pledged must be immediately given to the council. Uefore the meeting of the Judi ciary committee of tne council next Saturday to deride on all com plaints of violations of the rushing rules all offenders will be notified and given a chain to defend themselves at the hearing. Mr. Russell said that It would be to th advantare of the offenders whether fraternity or pledge to appear If requested to do so. I Mr. Russell gave an Idea of the amount of work of the coiiiiuiUe when he aald that 017 rusheea had ilatea filed with the council and that some of these ruehees had dates with as many as twelve dif ferent fraternities. In addition to the discussion of j rushing, all the house presented ine names or. incir rFjrrriuiic and alternates to the council for the yar. It was decided that the council will hold regular meeting in Morrill hnll. room nine, every third Tuesday evening. A fine ia ImnntM for fr At nrnlt lis not ores- ent at the meetings. These fines constitute the financial support or the council. The fraternltiea were reminded of the council rule forbidding any Lincoln high school students from being entertained In the house dur ing the year. SELLECK ANNOUNCES PLANS OF PROGRAMS Widely Known Writers to Contribute to 'Talcs of Cornhuskers.' Several widely known spurts writers and prominent university students will wTlte for this sea sons "Tales of the Cornhuskers," official football programs which will be Issued for every game on the home schedule including the freshmen game, John K. Sellcck announced today. John Bentley of The Journal, Cy Sherman of the Star, Gregg McBride and Bill McCleery, president of the Inno cents, will be among the contribu tors. Plans for all of the Issues are well under way and Indications are that the programs will be su perior to those of previous years, according to Jim Lewis, editor of the publication. Lewis Is looking over some syndicated material in cluding cartoons by such artists as John Held, Jr., and articles by na tionally known writers which may be suitable for use in the pro grams. The cover designs for the various Issues are expected to be unusual this year. George Koehnke, a former member of the Cornhusker wrestling team, has drawn a modernistic design for the first program cover of the Texas A. and M. game. This first book contains two full page pic tures of the Texas team and three of the Nebraska squad. The cover planned for the Pitts burgh game will be dedicated to the University band. Oz Black has drawn a very unusual cover to be used on the Missouri pro gram. The cartoon Is along the line of a pictorial map. An air plane view of the stadium will be used on the cover of the Kansas Aggie program. The Corn Cobs will handle the sale of the programs as usual this year and the profits will be di vided between the Cobs, the N club, and the athletic department. Last year 35,000 programs were sold. Nebraska's Pictures In Traveling Exhibit Two of the paintings recently purchased for the Hall collection are to be Included in a traveling exhibition of paintings from the Powell collection at Washington, D. C. They are to be shown in all of the Important museums of the country. For That House Party! Start the Saaaon Right With JERRY STAFFORD AND HIS . NITE CLUB ORCHESTRA HARMONIOUS DANCE RHYTHM For Datea Call Jerry Stafford Addreaa 154 "S" Phone B-1821 IV. A. A. INVITES ALL WOMEN 10 ENTER SPORTS Miss McDonald States That No Qualifications Are Necessary. EVERY CIRLELtGIBLE Intramural Program Is to Begin Soon: Points Will Be Given. Women's athletic saamiation thrMi(l) the medium of the intra mural office and Ita direrter, Mia ('lane ktrOonald. tunned an Invi tation yesterday to all fir Is who. though pot members of organised irUa, arc interested In the a ports program as planned for 1930. "No restrictions." aald Miss Mc Donald, "ar art down In deter mining Intramural participants. Tha W. A. A. organisation counts Its aurceaa by tha Increase In num ber of firla who took part one year as set over against thoae who participated tha year previous. Tha organisation la altogether a growing on and one whose all embracing program will hold soma Interest for tvery girl. Every Girl eligible. Thosa girls who are new to the school, or who find mora time this year to give to extra currirular ac tivities, but art not members of organised groups are particularly urged to come Into the Intramural office and be signed up a member of some already recognized Inde pendent group; and of course, we are looking forward to seeing all the old girls out again. "I should like." aha continued, "to aet aside the prevalent miscon ception that only those girls who are proficient In tha sports should sign up. In A sense, w-e art all novices, we do hope that no one will allow a real Interest in a sport to be misplaced by the fear that he la not an experienced player." Tha sporta program will begin in a few days with the speedball tourney which Is under the direc tion of Jean Whitney. Other sporta Including aoccer, hockey, basketball, bowling. Nebraska ball, and deck and paddle tennla will be Included In the winter sports pro gram. Points Will Ba Awarded. Point are given to each group for each girt who cornea out for a sport, and additional points are added to the total of which ever group places first, second or third In each tournament. A silver lov ing cup and a plaque are given to the group totaling highest and second highest number of points. Awards are also given to the win ner of each major sport Individual awards which take the form of letters are given to those junior or senior girls who, In the opinion of the W, A. A. or ganization and its adviser, have shown themselves to be really In terested In the activities It spon sors. STUNT SECTION TICKETS 00 ON SALE THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1.) Williams pointed out, "but we hope to make sitting In the section and participation In the stunts a real privilege. Arrangements are being made and will be announced on several days for special privi leges for these students." The old fashioned waiting line at the office of John Selleck on the morning of the opening of the ticket sale has been eliminated by the drawing system inaugurated last year. Organizations or Indi viduals can put In their orders Thursday and take their chances in the draw. If past years are any Indication, according to Mr. Selleck, there will be at least 200 students on the waiting list for the cheering section. The fact that cheering section tickets are In 4he center of the field make them especially desirable, he pointed out. Students on the waiting list will get seats vacated by those who fail to see that their seats are occupied at the games. The athletic tickets la the cheer ing section as well as n the re mainder of the stadium can be ex changed at the end of the season for season tickets entitling stu dents to admission to other seats. Oregon Voters to Ballot On Government Plan PORTLAND, Ors. (IP) A constitutional amendment designed to completely change the machin ery of administration of this state Is to be voted upon by the voters in November. The amendment, If passed, will institute the cabinet form of gov ernment instead of the present board of control, which has made the governors of the state mere figureheads in the past. RAG New Hat Models . . Chic new models, In metallic and valvet combinations, embodying the latest thoughts from Paris. Aiao other innovations. Drop In and Look . at some of our popular modes, Includlnfr hlgh-cut forehead modela, without brlma, or our aoft cuahlon brlma, turbana and bereta. No Hats Over 5.00 6mm o LLNDKLL PVO ,rinur tthUlee are rat lm m auil. m l.il uf rMal(1rrftt llifl by I ana X. Itit 1 and bu alaff to an effort to fill tha gap in the Huaker Ui afield and lu ttiria Mat lua. Ml pounds of fight and eped fnm V uniwb. haa twrh getting the nixl quits regularly at tha signal calling poal on the fir.l wring and em to have a alight ajvnta; uvn Mauley, M.mow and ion. Uy. at center, is the other aopiiutnot who has bctn working regularly with the var sity. Mt l'hnaon and Campbell ats giving him rlrnty of argument with KrltMr Maaadam piaitirally out ui the picture. A great dral of the tluakera' ahowing (or the year will drpend tiwn the development and showing made1 by the two aophonunea. IJ.NI.rsS iht atjuad doea an about far and give a little serious consideration to the open ing games on their achrdule. Ne braska la due for several rude sur priaea in the opening games of the season. The Tesas Aggie. Okla homa and Iowa State will all put strong team In the field thi year but the llukera have been in clined to skip over them and point tor th later gamea on the slate. An all-veteran line and some very promising material In th back field make Matty Bella Texas Aggies a team well worth consid ering. Oklahoma held Netraka to a 13-13 tie Ian year and the Ames team promises to be one of the strongest of the conference. The sdlest way to play these football gamea Is to take them aa they come and figure every game aa a tough one. That, at Iraat. will do away with any rude surprises such as the 0-0 tie with Southern Meth odist last year. MAYbK the gals ar coming to the front In the sporting world but they still hsv a lot to learn a waa proved by an incident dur ing a playground baseball game last spring. This story is terribly out of date but It offara a perplex ing piobleui to the sport follower and also gives a new slant on the female Idea of sport. The Alpha Chi Omega team was In the field and their opponenta came to bat. The first girl to face the pitcher slammed a hit over second, the bases being empty. Believing she was scoring the winning run and saving her team from an ignonl mous defeat, the Alpha Chi third baseman came running home and slid acroas the plats in a cloud of dust. Now, the problem Is this did the run she scored count for her opponents or subtract one from the Alpha Chi total. Ah well we must all learn at some time and experience Is a wonderful teacher, if we can take the word of the un fortunate third baseman. A FEW days sgo John Bentley rtin his "I Might Be Right" col umn in The Journal ventured a guess aa to the probable starting backfield for Nebraska in the Husker-Texas-Aggle game. Since it la no sin to guess and It is highly probable that Mr. Bentley will be wrong, here is another guess. Young, Matbls, Frahm and Perry are the men who will compose the secondary defense on Oct. 4. All four men have been playing good ball and would make a darn good crew. It's just another guess. John. IT MIGHT be a good Idea if Ne braska athletic officials pushed the introduction of golf as a minor sport In Big Six circles. With Johnny Goodman hanging around Lincoln for about nine months out of the year, they would have an excellent man to lead the ball chasers. Goodman Is ranked sixth among the amateurs of the coun try and is competing in the ama teur meet at Philadelphia this week. 'Twouldn't be so bad if we had a national collegiate golf champion running around the school, would it? Golf is a grow ing sport and certainly deserves a place in the sports calendar if such sports as tennis, wrestling and swimming are there. IViAYBE the gals are coming to the front in the sporting world but hey still have a lot to learn as was proved by an incident oc curring during a playground base ball game laxt spring. (This story Is terribly out of date but merely goes to show what the fair dam sels have to learn so they won't get conceited.) The Alpha Chi Omega team was in the field and their opponents came to bat. The first girl to face the pitcher slammed a hit over second. Believ ing she was scoring the winning run and saving her team from an ignominious defeat, the Alpha Chi It's More Fun Than a CIRCUS Lincoln's Most Unlqu Miniature GOLF COURSE Check Room Free Inalde Parking 16th and "O" Streets Two Floors 18 Hazardous Holes 1 R 'tmn " 1 HOTEL OUILblHQ thud baaemaa rams tunning nme and slid airt-M the plate in a rloud of dut. Now. the j iti" la did tha ma she scored count fr ttei opponents? Ah well- inuat all team aad eaperient i a w4t.irr ful leather, if w can tak the word of Ih unfortunate thud bawroia. 4 U H' II YH ,i Jhn lteli'.lrv ' in his -I May U Wrmg" col- umn ventured a gue a to the rrubbl eta rim t-aiafiej for robbi starling taikfield for t'ebia.k in Ih Nel.ra.ka Teaaa iv oi N A nal fun lo aay "1 told )ou an" if tr.e proi'Uwy ahuuld happen lo com through hee is another gueaa Mathia. Young, r'tehtn and I'aul will compo the nooUary de fen whan Nebiaaka liitea up Oil. 4. All luur of the men have looked good In early eean woik outs and would niak a feat, hard hitung crew. It s .'ut a guraa. John. TEXAS AGS 10 IE! First Foes of Cornhuskers To Get Taste of Fire This Saturday. COACH SLASHES SQUAD COLLKGF. STATION. Texas Their pre-sesaon training grind of two weeks behind them, the Texas AtRls grldsters of Coaih Matty Bell entered Into the mors Inten sive work of preparing for the opening game of their 1U30 sched ule with Kouthweatern university st Kyis field this Saturday. The next week the Agglca journey to Lincoln. Neb., to meet the Corn huskers in one of the feature Inter sectional gamea of the week. Work of the past week haa don much to smooth out th ragged edges of the team play of the Ag gie eleven and Coach Bell expects to have a well functioning team to face the Corsairs Saturday. The squad La bceu i educed to fifty five candidates to allow a greater amount of time to be laid on team play during the week preceding the contest. No Lineup Announced. Although no lineup haa been In dicated by Coach Bell it la likely that the starting lineup Saturday will find either Harr. Stiteler or Aston at quarter. Captain Floyd will probably be at fullback and the halfbacka will be chosen from Woodman, Austin, Phillips and Aston. The line will likely be as fol lows: Ends, Adraln Tracy and Mc Fadden with Malone and Scheer In reserve; tackles, Msgrill, Marshall and Moulden; guards. Van Zandt or Breedlove, and Christian or Guseman; center. Ox Abbey. It is likely, in the event that the game is decidedly in favor of the Aggies, that Coach Bell will give a large number of his charges op portunity to prove their mettle under fire. MEDICAL SCHOOL STARTS WITH 100 IN FROSH CLASS (Continued from Page 1.) was obtained regarding the num ber of doctor's sons in the school and the number of married stu dents taking work. The records of the registrar's office show fifty two students whose fathers are MOTOR OUT COM PANY specializes in Rent-A-Car services; new and nearly new cars at low rates for all kinds of trips. We invite old and new cus tomers to call us. MO TOR OUT COMPANY, B-6819, 1120 P Street, Always open. EAT RECTOR'S PHARMACY 13th A. P "Our Store Is Your Store" THue ANNCJX-IUpsttainirs Has a wonderfully cosy, clean, comfortable dining room. It is operated by twenty University of Nebraska football players with the idea of supplying students with clean, wholesome food, in ideal surroundings, at a minimum cost. These men have worked out menus for a Special Students' Lunch and a Special Students' Supper, at the very low price of 35 cents. The Lunch tnenu begins at 11:00 a.m. and runs till 2:00 p.m. There are each day three numbered lunches, each consisting of meat, vegetables, rolls and butter, and coffee or milk. No two of these are alike as to the ment; and none will be repeated for a period of thirty days. dDIPEN AQJL NDCMT The supper menu is ready at 5 :00 p. m. and runs to 8 :00 p. m. It consists of three distinct numbered suppers,-all different from the lunch menus meat, vegetables, rolls and butter, and coffee or milk at 35 cents. Both the Central Cafe and the Annex Cafe, under the management of D. H. Karris, have gained a reputation far beyond the limits of Nebraska for the excellence of the food, the cleanness and comfort, courteous service, and moderate prices. d.tois and fifty-eight students , who aie rnairiea. Another aurev mad as la de termine In diatntH-tiuei f th age ot the freahmea Tfc t!dt stu dent atarting th study A m1i- in U thinyvea year old. and th young-eat. ig hteea Th' ar fit eluUer.ta over thirty )eara of ar atartius th four year e.ur lb averse si of th freahman j ila waa fuund to t twenty )ara and si inonihe. 1 Till Tip flrnpr ; Al HLt I lb Ur Hut List of Arbiters for 1930 Football Games Is Announced. II. P. G.n. dirrrlor i f athletlra haa annoumed th I I a t of' officials for Nrbraek. games this j year, both at horn and abroad, a j follows: I Teiaa A. A M. at Lincoln: J. C. 1 Grover. Wahlngton. referee: It" ro Minion. Indiana, umpir. Karl J hnaon. Ican. head linesman: I K Mrlirlde, Missouri Valley, field Judge. Oklahoma at Norman; K W. Cochran. Kalamasoo. rsfsres: Iwight Heam. Washburn, umpu; F.ar It. Jones. Tulsa head lines man: Lefty Pproul. Kansas, field Ju.Ik. Iowa HI ate at Amrs: K. C. Quig ley, lit. Mary's, refer: Pec Tay lor, Kslrmoiit. head lineaman: Mr I Johnsun. IVan. field Judge. Montana Stat at Lincoln: Capt. M. V. r or tier. Washington Stat, referee: Hobby Slaty. Midland, um pire: V. H. Kagan, Gnnnell. bead lineaman. Plttahingh at Lincoln: E. C. Qulgley, St. Mary s, referee; Dean Wat key 4, Syracua. umpire; Le F.dmond. Ottawa, head linesman: J. K. Miller, Penn Slate, field Judge Kansaa at Lawrence: J. C. Gro ver. Washington, referee: F. E. Dennle. Brown, umpire: Dr. J. A. Riellv. Georgetown, head lines man; C. E. McBride, Missouri Val ley, field Judge. 'Missouri at Lincoln: F. E. Birch. Earlham. referee; B. L. McCreary. Oklahoma, umpire; Sec Taylor. Fairmont, head linesman; Capt. H. f A new Hat divisionl 3.50 A SPECIALIZED DEPART MENT with styles for youth ful faces. New browns, greens, blues and of course smart black hats. Chick off-the-face models tipped and tilted after the fashion prescribed manner. NosrltLhs SEGoveimaBii SiL Introtitutfil yianagtrt itkett lit Srt I'agtlrf A ssU was mas US a r applicants. lr oshmrs man geril itns n in Intra mural Staff I mt Mr. Vf lee si 10 'clk la th N" club rm f in csUMum, Thursday. V. Foitier. Washington Mat, fiell jj.i. .' at I-a City F K Ihn h. UCIkui. refete. II U. ll.lea. Irtn.Hj'.h umpire. Tayl-T. raumonl. re4 .reaman: K W. ft. hi sue. Kalamasoo. field Kanaaa Aea at Lincoln T . W Cochrane. Kalamasoo. ifr; K. F !enni Hrown. urrpir; l a Camithei Illinois had lleiv-an H J Hedges. Dartmouth fed judge. Mtuiiitaiii OiinlicT I Killr.l in Ijiik I Hi'!' moi'nt r.onov. b e.--iir ...w ia man t Waffl h-adma-tr of Cartaret aralrmy of Dranr. N. J . and a veteran mountain riimir. lost hi lif this summer when he wss rsught In a land Mount Itotwon. Waffl waa fifty-two yeare of a( and h'1 climbed some of ths moat lif ftrutt peaks of th Rockies snd th Bwiss Alps. Hs wss a member of th Canadian and American Alpns clubs. PLAY On l.ln'l" fuel ml1t s" rmim. ;rer.e that pull Jual aa tme aa th greene at the Country COME OVER TODAY WINTER GARDEN Indoor Golf Course 1329 N St. -Fourth Floor.