'4
I
SUNDAY. DKCKMBER 7. 19.10.
FOUR
Cornhusker Qridiron
WILDCATS SIGNED
FOR TILT OCT. 3
Biblemen lo Open Norlhwcsten ScliPtlule al Evnnton;
One Date Still Left Blank; May Be Filled
With 'Breather' to Give Team Best.
WILL' BE SECOND GAME
Scarlet and Cream Tangled With Purple in 1902;
Wrestling, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis Slales
For Rest of Year Are Announced.
Announcement by Herbert D. (iish, athletic director of the
University of Nebraska, of completion of arrangements for a
football game with Northwestern university in Evanston Oct. 3,
neit year, leaves but oue open date ou.llie. Hikers' 1D; I fool
ball schedule. Gish made the announcement of the arrange
ments for the game Friday night in Kansas City where he is
attending a meeting of the Bigy-
Six representatives.
Although the contract, whS?h
was made by telephone, was for
only one year, according to Gish,
the hope is that the scheduling of
the game would be the beginning
of a friendly rivalry which will
continue for years. "Tug" Wilson,
former Drake mentor and at pres
ent athletic director at Northwest
ern,' and Mr. Gish made the plans
for the game. Gish stated that
Nebraska was happy to get the
gamer which" will 'ope the Wild
cat's schedule, .
' ' Needt One More.
In making the announcement
Gish declared that he hoped to be
able to make an announcement
Saturday of a game which will
fill the Nebraska schedule. The
game will be a home game in the
nature of a breather and will be
played either Sept. 26 or Oct. 17.
The game will be the second
Husker-Wilcat mix in the history
of the two schools. Coach Bummy
Booth's 1902 team defeated the
Purple in a Thanksgiving scrim
mage 12 to 0. Coach Booth's team
that year was undefeated and the
Husker goal line was uncrossed.
Must Get Permission.
With the readmission of Kansas
to the Big Six Friday and the
scheduling of a game with the
Jayhawkers for Oct. 24 at Lin-,
With the announcement late
Saturday that Nebraska would
probably play South Dakota
university in 1931, the Husker
schedule appeared to be filled.
It it not known on what date
the game will be played. It is
generally assumed here that the
game will be played in the Hus
ker stadium.
coin, and with negotiations under
way for an early season game,
Nebraska must again obtain per
mission of the conference athletic
committee to play nine games dur
ing the season.
The athletic directors recom
mended that the conference out
door track and field meet be held
in Lincoln, May 21 and 22. They
also recommended that the indoor
meet be held March 7 at Colum
bia, Mo.
Schedules.
The football schedule for 1931 as
it now stands:
Oct. 3 Northwestern at Evan
ston. Oct. 10 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Oct. 17 Open.
Oct. 24 Kansas at Lincoln.
Oct. 31 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 7 Iowa U at Lincoln.
Nov. 14 Kansas at Manhattan.
Nov. 21 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Nov. 26 Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh. Wrestling.
Jan. 31 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb, 7 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 20 Kansas Aggies at Lin
coln. Feb. 28 Missouri at Columbia,
Mar. 7 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Baseball.
May 1-2 Iowa State at Lin
coln. May 11-12 Oklahoma at Lin
coln. May 15-16 Missouri at Colum
bia. May 22-23 Kansas at Lincoln.
May 26-27 Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
Swimming.
Feb. 17 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Feb. 28 Iowa State at Omaha.
Mar. 7 Kansas Aggies at Lin
coln. Tennis.
May 4 -Oklahoma at Lincoln.
May 9 Missouri at Columbia.
May 11 Kansas at Lawrence.
May 12 Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
May 23 Iowa State at Lincoln.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
BETWEEN TWO SCHOOLS
Bqichwanner
TJNIVERSITY of Kansas authori
tiles evidently decided that
they needed the Big Six more than
the Big: Six needed them. After
several weeks of empty threats in
which the Jayhawkers said they
would withdraw from their con
ference unless the rest of the mem
bers did as they were 'told, the ath
letic authorities down at Mount
Oread declared Jim Bausch inel
igible. Kansas set the stage for the
meeting Friday when the anounce
ment was made a day before that
Big Jim would be a member of the
West team to play in SanFrancis
co. "Jarring James" had formerly
refused to be a member of the
team but wired his acceptance of
the offer of Coach Bible the latter
part of the week.
So, the Big Six conference is
calm and peaceful once again. The
bad bovs have said they were
sorry and it won't happen again.
A nnouncement that the Univers
ity of Nebraska and North
western university meet next
season caused a flurry of interest
to run about the campus. The Pur
ple squad was one of the strong
est in the country this year, out
playing Notre Dame for three per
iods. The Northwestern team
could not stave the rush of the
Ramblers, however, and lost by a
14 to 0 score. This was their only
loss of the entire season, as they
tied with Michigan for the Big Ten
gonfalon.
This will leave Kansas and Iowa
as the big home games of the
year since Northwestern will be
played at Evanston in the opening
game of the season.
Athletic authorities have suc
ceeded in scheduling a good game,
it must be admitted, but they have
not done much toward providing
a drawing card for the home
schedule.
This lineup gives Nebraska eight
games with the possibility of
one more being scheduled. This
game, according to Herb Gish. will
be in the- nature of a "breather,"
whatever that is.
The Huskers certainly do not
have an imposing array for next
year. The live games with mem
bers of the Big Six. Iowa, Pitts
burgh and Northwestern are all
scheduled but the Pitt Panthers
and Northwestern the two big
games of the schedule- are both
on foreign fields. This will leave
the Iowa and Kansas tilts as the
headliners at home and neither of
these teams will have such a won
derful appeal to the public.
V7ITH slightly more than two
weeks of practice under their
belts, Coach Charley Black and his
basketball team will journey up
north to meet the University of
South Dakota this week end. Lit
tle, if anything, is known of the
strength of the northern team but
the school has a reputation for
turning out fair dubs, so the
Huskers may have quite an eve
ning. Fisher, Hokuf, Maclay and Da
vey are almost certain to be in the
lineup, with Stipsky, Koster, Mor
rel and one or two others fighting
it out for the other guard assign
ment. ""The Military ball ,one of the out
standing athletic events of the
season, was a howling success. As
usual, the question of including
cuch a social event in a spo:l3 col
umn may come up. But any per
son who did more than thre laps
on that coliseum floor will , cer
tainly have to admit that it was
quite a workout.
Thousands of people attended
big, small, fat, slim and so on. But
all of the one3 who did attend will
probably sympathize with the bas
ketball team this winter. It was
hard enough to get up and down
the floor once let alone running
up and down every time the other
man gets hold of the ball.
But the Military ball, according
to everyone who attended it, was
a success one of the best parties
of its kind ever staged at Ne
braska. The military department
cert?'"'" deserves plenty of praise
for i oellent work.
TALKS ON INDIANS.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt spoke
on "Indians of the Plains" to a
group of 150 Girl Reserves at the
Ambassador party house last Mon
day. Friday she addressed stu
dents at Jackson high school on
"Seven League Boots," which is an
illustrated talk on Nebraska.
"Your Drug Store"
New shipment of Ladies Comparts
jurt the thing for parties or
Xmas presents.
Whitmans Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P Sts. Phone B 1068
THREE CHAMPS AT
IOWA STATE OUT
FOR WRESTLING
OMES. Iowa Of the 130 men
who have reported for varsity and
freshman wrestling at Iowa State
collece, two were ail state cnam
pions in their respective weights
last vcar and one is a national
champion.
Roland Lee Lille, who was state
champion, in the 105 pound class
last year, has leported fof the
grappling sport. He has gained
enough weight to wrestle in the
118 pound division. Ruggles is
trying out for the 145 pound berth
on the frosh squad.
Both men, as well as the varsity
regulars, will be seen in competi
tion during the fall tourney which
is being held next week in the new
wrestling quarters under the sta
dium.
K-AGGIE CAGE EM
PREPARES FOR YEAR
15 Report as Coach Corsaut
Calls First Workout;
7 Vets Back.
MANHATTAN, Kas. The 1930
31 Aggie basketball campaign was
officially opened here Monday
with fifteen men reporting to
Coach Corsaut for the initial
workout.
Two veterans, Capt. Alex Nigro,
Kansas City, Mo., and Pete Fair
banks, Topeka, were not able to
take part in the first practice be
cause of- injuries received in foot
ball. Nigro has injured his shoulder
which may keep him out of play
for a month, and Fairbanks will
be unable to practice for about two
weeks because of an infected
finger.
With just two weeks before they
meet Washington university at St.
Louis. Coach Corsaut's immediate
problem will be to find capable
men to fill the positions left va
cant through the graduation of
Clem Richardson, all-conference
guard, Ray Russell, forward, Ker
mit Silverwood, forward, and
Hoxie Freeman, guard and renter.
The Aggie roster will include
seven lettermen and ten sopho
mores of more than ordinary abil
ity. PHOG ALLEN STARTS
BASKETBALL DRILLS
Jayhawk Coach Gives Squad
Training Designed to
Smooth Out Play.
LAWRENCE. Kas. With bas
ketball under way at the Univer
sity of Kansas, Coach "Phog" Al
len is devoting the pre-season
practices to the various depart
ments of the game to overcome
dribbling difficulties, awkward
floor manueuvers, and basket
shooting troubles that squads ex
perience at the start of a season.
A light scrimmage between
members of the squad, the first
scrimmage of the season, was held
Lhe middle of the week. The men
who played with the blue team
were Page. Cox, W. Johnson,
O'Leary, Bishop, Hale, Skinner,
Kraemer, K. Johnson, Ramsey,
Ransom. The members of the Ved
team which was made up of new
men were Coen, Hipp, Mills, Phil
lips and Filkin. '
Tom Bishop, all Big Six for
ward last year, again most likely
will hold down one of the forward
positions. O'Leary, Ramsey, Skin
ner anti Kraemer will fight it out
for the other forward position with
the possibility of a new man
slipping in after the season has
progressed.
DECKER SINGS AS
CI EST ARTIST AT
Kl WANTS MEETING
Hermann T. Decker, instructor
in the theory of music in the school
of fine arts, sang at the presenta
tion of the Lincoln Kiwanis club's
medal for distinguished service.
The ceremony was performed at a
luncheon Friday noon in the cham
ber of commerce.
The medal is awarded for the
most outstanding service of a gen
eral nature. This year it went to
Luther North, of Columbus, Neb.,
in recognition of his pioneering.
The president of the Union Paci
fic Railway came to Lincoln espe
cially for the presentation.
Mr. Decker sang two numbers.
They were: "My Heart's in the
Highlands" by Jensen, and "Friend
of Mine" by Sanderson.
Fir?t Typhoid Patient
In Ten Years Released i
The first University of Nebraska
student to have typhoid fever since
the student health service was or
ganized ten years ago has just
been released from the university
mfirmary, according to Dean H. A.
Lyman.
All people who had been in con
tact with the student were inocu
lated for the malady. None has
shown symptoms of typhoid fever
over a period of two weeks. Dr.
Lyman believes that the infected
student contracted the disease
while home for a week end some
time ago.
Play Golf
AT THE
Vintsr Garden
Golf Course
1329 N Str.
Open Sunday
CLOSED SATURDAY
Schedule Nearly Completed'
SIGMA ETA CHI TEAM
BOWLS WAY TO FIRST
Chi Omega Record Bested
As New Total of 518
Pins Is Made.
Sigma Eta Chi, Gamma Phi
Beta, and Delta Gamma took hon
ors in women's sports Friday. Sig
ma Eta Chi accumulated 518 pins
and nosed out the Chi Omega
team, which had held high total
record previously, by a score of
two pins. Gamma Fhl Beta ana
Delta Gamma won their Nebraska
ball tilts with Alpha Kappa Alpha
and Kappa Delta respectively.
Evidently, Sigma Eta Chi is out
to give strong competition lor tne
bowling plaeque this year, having
emerged from the tournament
with first honors last year. Hign
score on the team was Katherine
Bauer with 134, but the individual
i tun J 1st still held by Hernia Beck
man of the Gamma Phi Beta team
with 145. Cecelia Holling, of Chi
Omega, is second with 137.
The Scorea.
Complete list of scores which
have not been pdeviously published
in addition to scores of Friday
night and Saturday morning:
Kappa Delta (1) 403.
Kappa Alpha Theta (1) 345.
Alpha Xi Delta (2) 323.
Alpha Phi (11 460.
Dorm A (2) 331.
Kappa Alpha Theta (3) 233.
Theta Phi Alpha 463.
Phi Mu (2) 209.
Sigma Kappa 438.
Delta Gamma (3) 334.
Pi Beta Phi (1) 322.
K. B. B. 210.
I. X. L. (1) 271.
Alpha Chi Omega (2) 278.
Alpha Chi Omega (31 256.
Delta Gamma (4V 289.
Chi Omega (4) 386.
Bowling Schedule.
MONDAY 4-5 O'CLOCK.
Alpha Xi Delta (1) vs. Alpha
Delta Pi (21.
Delta Zeta (4) vs. Delta Gamma
(2).
Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Gamma Phi
Beta (3).
Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Delta
(21.
5-6 O'Clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta (3 1 vs.
Lambda Gamma.
Huskerettes vs. Chi Omega (4).
I. X. L. (2) vs. Kappa Phi (11.
Sigma Eta Chi vs, Phi Omega
Pi (21.
TUESDAY, 4-5 O'CLOCK.
Gamma Phi Beta (2) vs. Alpha
Chi Omega (2i.
Phi Mu (1) vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma (2).
Phi Omega Pi (1) vs. Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
N ergettes vs. Alpha Delta Pi
(1).
5-6 O'Clock.
Dorm A (1) vs. Delta Zeta (3).
Phi Mu (2) vs. Alpha Omicron
Pi (21.
WEDNESDAY, 4-5 O'CLOCK.
Alpha Delta Theta (2j vs. Chi
Omega (2).
Pi Beta Phi (2) vs. Theta Phi
Alpha.
5-6 O'Clock
Alpha Xi Delta (1) vs. Sigma
Delta Tau.
Delta Gamma (2) vs. Kappa Phi
(21.
Kappa Delta (1) vs. Alpha Chi
Omega (1).
Huskerettes vs. Delta Gamma
(4t.
THURSDAY 4-5 O'CLOCK.
Alpha Chi Omega (2) vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma (1).
Phi Mu (1) vs. Gamma Ph!
Beta (4.
Chi Omega (1) vs. Alpha Omi
cron Pi (1 1.
Kappa Alpha Theta (1) vs. Del
ta Zeta (1 1.
5-6 O'Clock
Lambda Gamma vs. Chi Omega
3i.
Pi Beta Phi (2i vs. Phi Mu (2).
I-X-L (2 i vs. Alpha Phi (11.
Gamma Phi Beta (3) vs. Delta
Gamma (11.
NEBRASKA BALL.
Nebraska ball schedule for the
first three days of the week is as
follows: (All games are played at
5 o'clock):
MONDAY.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Phi Mu vs. Dorm. A.
TUESDAY.
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Zeta Tau Al
pha. Kappa Phi vs. Chi Omega.
WEDNESDAY.
Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Omega Pi.
K-B-B vs. Kappa Bets.
0
I , 4 I" it f
i
1930
Christmas j
Cards
Are Now on Display
Best Selections Early
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 0 St.
W, L-
WAITE DESCRIBES
SOCIAL MEDECINE
PLANS IN EUROPE
"Impressions on Social Medicine
in Europe," was tne suDjeci oi me
talk Dr. H. H. Waite gave before
the -Lancaster Medical club last
week. With a number of others In
terested In public health work, Dr.
Waite went to Europe last summer
visiting centers of medicine In
England, Austria, Germany and
France.
While social medfeine has pro
gressed farthest in Germany and
Austria, according to Dr. wane,
the English system is quite supe
rior. He believes that the German
and Austrian syptems of having
physicians under the direct control
of the government has pushed the
social medicine program too far.
He regards with favor the Engiisn
plan in which policy Is formulated
not by the government but by the
physicians themselves.
PREP CAGE TOURNEY
$3,000 Guarantee Reason
For Moving Scene From
University.
Hastings was awarded the Ne
braska state high school basket
ball tournament by the board of
control, in a meeting Saturday
morning. A $3,000 guarantee, of
fered by Hastings, was primarily
responsible for the change in loca
tion.
Lincoln, after being the home of
the tourney ' for the last several
years, will in all probability be al
lowed a district tournament.
The Omaha schools, who have
been absent from several of the
past tournaments, have been
granted two optional methods of
entering this year's play. Omaha
principals are to meet Monday to
consider the two plans, and decide
whether an Omaha team will en
ter the play at Hastings.
Bengstoii to Speak
At Geography Meet
Prof: Nels A. Bengtson, chair
man of the department of geog
raphy, will present one of the
principal papers at the coming
meetings of the Association of
American Geography at Worces
ter, Mass., Dec. 29 to 31. He will
give a report on "Physiography of
the Upper Maracaibo Basin of
Venezuela" which will be illus
trated by a large scale map show
ing the exact location of lake
shores, streams, and tributaries of
the region.
1 New Proeeu Tasty. Delicious
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
t CAHMEL CRISP
POPCORN
LARSEN'S
1210 N St. Rudflt & Cuanzel Bids).
FARM CAGE QUINT 10
SCHEDULE SOON
Short Course Stars Will
Play Raymond in First
Contest.
Coach Otto Dillon of the farm
operator basketball team at the
agricultural college announced this
morning that the Nebraska farm
boys' quintet would open the sea
son nivt week at Ravmond against
the town team. Members of Dil
lon's team are boys enrolled in the
Khnrt course at the colleee. Most
of them have had high school bas
ketball experience.
a. BPhPrinie of twentv eames has
been arranged for the short course
boys, according 10 union, mjjn
schools, town teams, and college
tpnms nnnrar on it. The short
course boys will meet the agricul
tural college in two games during
the season.
With n sGuad of nearly fifty
boys out. Coach Dillon has plenty
nf 'material from which to nick his
five. He indicated In practices Fri
day tnai nis siarunjf imrup
ncr'ninst Rnvmond would find
Ralph Wilhelm. Dunbar, and Cor-
win Shipherd, Nora, at me guarns;
Harvev Oall of Eustis at center
and Joy Schreiner, Dunbar, and
Gerald Donty ot sneiton ai me
forwards. Others slated to see ac
tion in the opener include Paul
Jones of Salem and Roy Grey of
Ceresco.
DEC. 17 SET AS
DATE TO PRESENT
ANNUAL 'MESSIAH
The "Messiah." annual presenta
tion of the fine arts quartet during
the Christmas season, will be given
in Grant Memorial hail the eve
ning of Dec. 17.
Howard KirkpatncK win aireci
the performance. Mane Sidemus
Zendt. soprano, Chicago, and
Stanley Deacon, baritone, Kansas
City, will assist as soloists.
RUTH DREAMER
SCHEDULED FOR
VOCAL RECITAL
Ruth Dreamer, accredited
teacher of applied music at the
JEWELER
TOe AIDS
You'll find that all the advertisers in this paper are re
liable, high class merchants and loyal Husker boosters.
The)'- know your wants, your whims; they know their
merchandise and in knowing what you want and how
to get it for you, they have performed a wonderful
service, and don't forget it.
Right now somebody has what you need. If one of our.
advertisers says he has it, he not only means , he has it,
but that he is backing the goods. If he backs the goods,
you are safe in buying from him.
SO WE SAY
"Buy from Nebraskan Adcertisers"
YOU'LL BE AHEAD!
TTME
NHBRASI&AN
THE VOICE OF. THE
University of Nebraska, will g4
a faculty recital Tuestfcy evening
at 8:15 in the Temple theater. Miss
Dreamer will be assisted by the
fine arts accompanying orchestra.
Students registered for fine arts
75 will be permitted to count at
tendance at this recital as one of
their professional performances.
No admission will be charged.
0
Nelly Dons Ara
a Boon to
Gift Seekers
on a Budget
1.00 to 5.95
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Meet your friends with neatly
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Did you ever see an old friend
coming down the street in the
distance, and, realizing that your
clothes were not neatly cleaned
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Our cleaning prices are so mol;
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happen. Send your clothes--often
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Modern Cleaners K
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Call F2377 For Service
THE GIFT SHE WILL
TREASURE
A Wrist Watch
Selected from our large and distinctive
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C. W Fleming-
1311 O ST.
STUDENTS
gun
J