tub ft.
FRtDAV. SEPTEM11ER 18, 1931
Tin: nui.v nkiwask.w
U OF OKLAHOMA
LOWERS STUDENT
TICKET PRICES
' NORMAN, , Okl. The prtc. of
the student huoii athletic ticket
at the University of Oklahoma has
been cut from $10 to J 8. 50, It was
announced today by Ben G. Owtn,
director of athletics.
The ifew ticket will save a stu-
Learn To Dance
Will guars n.
tM ta teach
you to danoe
i In six private
lesions. Also
THREE
LESSON
COURSES
Btllroom
and Tap
' Studio Ceslod by Chilled Air
LMont Marrtlng, Afternoon n
Evtnlnsa by Appointment
LEE A. THORNBERRY
LS2S1. Private Studio. 00 V St.
I First Plymouth Church
V 20th A D
- Ret.
'. Lat year you paid
$750 end $8.50
f these same values. Up
to the minute styles a
feather perking up here a
plume there and your hat
cocked up over the left ear
and do'.vn over the right eye
1931!
A
J.
CUIU
Magee's Co-Ed Campus Shop-1123 RSt
Student Supplies
Departments of University!
Engineer's
Drawing Sets
Rlrhtrr rrtetsfen snd Fot sets,
hlgheat Rrada and itmnimeiidart
by Iho instructor. Ail guaran
teed and returnable.
Botany and
Zoology Sets
Full list of requirements.
Law Books
too
s-ato.
7S ..$1.25
Visit Our
5c and 10c
Counters
Qcnuint Leather
Brief Cases
A t pocket oowhldo cm with
leather straps, around and roln
forsod handle, 4 and t os.
$3.50 and $4.C9
CHEMISTRY APRONS
LAUNDRY. CASES
dent 232 If be or she attends
every athletic contest l'yd at
Norman by the Sooners this com
ing; school year.
The new low priced Sooner sea
son football ticket la becoming
quite popular, according - to ad
vance reservation orders now be
ing received In the office o( Ben
Owen. The feature of. the early
sale this year is the unusually
larpe proportion of tickets being
ord.-red by new customers, persons
who hsv not ordered In former
seasons.
FIVE NEBRASKANS
HAVE ORCHESTRA
ON OCEAN LINER
A student orchestra of five uni
versity men Including James Doug
las, Roger Wilkerson, and Royal
Alber of Uncolu. and William
Higdon and Fred Hunt of Good
land, Kaa. drove to New York this
summer to play as ship's orches
tra on the liner Rotterdsm of the
Holland-American steamship lines.
After reaching Europe they made
a two week stay In Paris.
Urn F. II land
11 A. M.
Put First Things First
Carillon Vested Choir
4 Manual Concert Organ
Take South 37th St. busses in front of cham
ber of commerce, 11th P every 20 minute3
for the church.
300 New Fall Hats
'i .
.Inst iinpnrkeil from their tis
sue wrappings . . . thene snwiri
models in cennine fur felt and
antelope suede. Choose yours,
todav !
Hi aiisie
"2 to 24 inelus
1201 O St.
$3
at
1
For All
HISTORY
The only genuine "Greenedge"
History Paper ... with drilled
' holes, round corners and boxed. I
Per earn of 500
SDecial
Fountain Pens ffi. "'
For School jdfj&Z-
4 Zt
We carry a complete line of Foun
M "r Utn Pens and Automatic Pencil, (all
of the
'
UOJkrvf. -
ma anv teb
yr pencil from
HISTORY
Rnular 35c Hiatofy Cover. 206
two ruifa. Now ;
Rafulsr 0c History Covers. 40$
On. Inch nnita. Now
Regular U.U "GresnbscklHIstorr Cor.rs. Choice of -rar or khaJcl. QQg
Cuaramtwd sinst rtng 6reakln or pullln soart. Now
nexlble ImiUtion Leather "Greenback" ' 1-7S
Genuine Leather M 75
Brown or Black Leather-Pocket with University Seal
YOUR NAME IN COLD FREE
STUDENT LAMPS $1.70
with flexible arm w
LargeU Supply House in Lincoln .
1118 0 Street
E
WITH MINNESOTA
First Contest Between Two
Schools Scheduled
For 1932.
FOLLOWS 12 YEAR LAPSE
Friendship Between Bible
And Crisler Plays
Integral Part.
After a twelve year lape the
University of Nebraska Is to re
sume athletic relations with the
University of Minnesota next year.
The new psct calls for the ap
nearance of the Comhuskers at
Minneapolis. October 15. 1932.
The arrangement will work on a
return gam: schedule with ap
pearances of the teams alternat
ing on the playing fields of the
two universities. The appearance
of the Gophers at Memorial ta
lum. however, may be delayed
until J935. A tentative arrange
ment with a strong eastern Insti
tution was sought by Minnesota
before the Nebraska game came
into the picture. Contracting of
an eastern contest would make
impossible the presence of the
Smart Brims
Trlcnrns
and
Bicorna
are featured In these chic
hats.
Black and Brown
Navy and Green
Wine and Rust
On sale
now
$3
PAPER
Good quality History Pr-
drilled hole. lound corners.
Per ream of 600 9c
sheets ""w
ZXf Fountain
Pens
' . n
Automatic Pencils
popular nauonany m"iu"
urtn nrriv vour name FREE
f
C4 CfS ...
UP
COVERS
HUSKERS RESUM
RELATIONS
J
Gophers on Nebraska sod In 19M
or 1034
In the event that the efl.teru
contract does nbt go through. No
hraska fans who visit Memorial
stadium each fall will have an op
portunity to watch the 1933 Hunk
ers perform against Minnesota's
Gopher aggregation.
All Sports Included.
Not only are relations between
the two schools to be resumed n
football, but they will be arranged
in other branches of sport as well,
including basketball, track, wrest
ling and pos-.bly tennis and base
ball. Gridmaster D. X. Bible is in a
large measure responsible for the
consummation of the pact.
Bible's friendship with H. O.
"Fritz" Crisler, athletic director
and head football conch at Minne
sota, was an Instrumental factor
In the agreement. Both have been
active in the American Kootbail
Coaches' association, having served
Jointly on a number of Important
assignments.
1932 Schedule Growing.
Addition of Minnesota to the
1932 Cornhuskcr slate calls for a
game on October 15 of next year,
making eight games for the Scar
let griddcrs. Contests sway are
with Minnesota, Iowa, Oklahoma
and Kansas, while Pittsburgh.
Missouri. Knss State and Iowa
State will appear at Memorial
stadium. A nmlh game la to be
arranged.
Resumption of relations with
the Minnesota school will be re
ceived with rejoicing by Nebraska
sport fans who have always held
the Gopher outfit in high regard.
Twenty years ago the annual
game was one of the high spots
of the football season and athletic
leaders of each institution are firm
in the belief that with the return
of athletic relations on the home
and home basis will result In
healthful rivalry which will grow
into a middlewestern tradition.
Minnesota is one of the few
teams to hold a derisive margin
over the Comhuskers In football
statistics. The institutions have
met 13 times, Minnesota winning
eight games, the Cornhuskers
three, and two resulting in tie
scores. The last game was in 1919
when the elevens battled to a 6-6
tie. Scores for the entire history
of athletic contests between the
two schools follow:
Nebraska, 12; Minnesota, 20
IPol Nebraska, 0: Minnesota, 19
1902 Nebraka, 6; Minnesota, 0
1904 Nebraska, 12; Minnesota, 16
1905 Nebraska, 0; Minnesota, 3r
1906 Nebraska, 0; Minnesota, 13
1907 Nebraska, 5; Minnesota, 8
1908 Nebraska. 0; Minnesota, (i
19H9 Nebraska. 7; Minnesota, 0
1910 Nebraska, 0; Minnesota. 22
1911 Nebraska, 3. Minnesota, 21
1912 Nebraska, 0. Minnesota, 13
1913 Nebraska, 7; Minnesota, 0
1919 Nebraska. 6; Minnesota, 6
E
E
Journalists Will See t,igbl
Football at Round
Table Session.
LAWRENCE, Kaa. The Kansas
editors' round tables will be held
in the department of Journalism at
the University. Oct. 2 and 3 it was
announced today by L. N. Flint,
chairman of the department. In
accordance the round tables last
year, practically all of the time of
the conference will he devoted to
round table sessions by groups of
editor, of weekly papers, small
dalle, and large, dailies. Toe
usual address by an editor from
outside the ate will be given
Friday afternoon. Oct. 2. Details
of the program will be announced
in an Issue of the Kansas Editor.
The visiting: editors will be the
guests of the university at the
Haskell-K. U. football game the
evening; of Oct. 2, thus affording
to many their first sample of night
football.
Elmont W.lte. '31, last semester
editor of the Nebraskan. 1. cover
ing the city campus for the Omaha
World-Herald.
Wally Frankfurt, member of the
Innocent, society. Is not returning
to school this fall.
"Keep your garden up to date."
aays a writer. The lawn, especial
ly, should be a la mowed Passing
Show.
University Students
HXcome to Crrtr
Enjoy your week eud outing on
the Blue. Lunches put up.
KIND'S CAFE
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o st
STUDENTS
D3ILL
Munson last sriny
Shoes. Soft upper,
kathfr. etc?l arch.
THE ONLOOKER.
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
A news dispatch from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma tail, of a big
reduction in season student ath
letic tickets. A drop of from SI0
to $8 50 was given. Tht. will
be a big help to those stu
dents who are In the grip of
the depression. It remains to be
seen whether or not other mem
bers of the Big Six will follow In
the footstep, of the Sooners. At
the present time, there seem, to
bo no aid in sight, especially on
the Nebraska campus.
The spirit displayed by the
Cornhuskera on the field has been
remarkable In the face of uch tor
rid weather. One group in the
practice last night even refused to
put their heads under a hose and
instead went right on with their
scrimmage. There is a different
attitude prevailing this year than
anything we have ever seen In the
lAst three years. It should take
the Husker a long way.
One of the problems to be faced
now is to see what the reaction of
tht student body will be whether
they will display the same spirit
that Is shown by members of the
team. Two years ago the spirit
went so far as to practically end
up in a mob scene. Last year, as
the natural reaction to the pre
vious season, spirit on the campus
wns at a low ebb, so low In fact as
to amount to practically nothing.
This year, things should be differ
ent. The organization sponsoring
rallies should get to work immedi
ately and work up the spirit o
that it will be at a high pitch at
the time of the first important
game two weeks from thi. Sat
urday with Northwestern.
It should not be necessary to
call out the entire military depart
ment to get enough men to attend
the rally.
There are times and places for
displaying such spirit, however. It
is only natural that fathers, fra
ternity brothers, girls and moth
ers should want to see the team
practice. The spirit they show in
going down to the practice is ap
preciated. It is. however, better
for all concerned if -these people
will wait until the practice is
thrown open to the public and then
turn out in a mass and fill the
stands. A large crowd surround
ing the practice field makes it dif
ficult for the team to work: be
sides. Imagine the number of peo
ple that have been killed when
some husky player came crashing
dimn on them.
Getting back to this subject of
spirit, an open practice will be
held Saturday in which four teams
will probably see plenty of action.
It will be the first opportunity the
student body will hsve to watch
the Ornhuskrrs in anything ap
proaching a game. Turn out for
that practice, and you will prob
ably be shown more football than
you have ever seen a Nebraska
tarn put out so early In the sea
son. Nebraska will hsve a tough
time poiuting for any one certain
game this year, the Huskers
tried it a little last yar and woke
up to find that Oklahoma had
slipped a fast one by them. North
western, Oklahoma. Kansas, Mis
souri and Iowa all come whlrzing
by in one .weep, each school rep
resented by a good team. Try and
point for "any one of them.
A coarh certainly leads a tough
life. Not only must he develop the
men that he 'has on hand, but he
must also see to it that some
school doesn't take the players he
has away from him. It must be
an Instinct (ask the fraternities
after rush week) for people to try
and $et what some one else has.
The trait was displayed the other
day when O Bnen. husky tackle,
received a wonderful offer from a
former schoolmate now registered
at the University of Montana. It .
a hard life.
LARGE SQUAD GREETS
FIRST CYCLONE CALL
Gridders Enthusiastic at
Iowa State; Talent
in Ranks.
A large squad turned out at
Iowa State for the first practice
of the vear under George Veenker.
fresh from the athletic staff at
Michigan, who succeeds Noel
Workman.
Although Iowa State has not
won a game in over a two year
term, there was no laik of enthus
iasm as the practice season got
under way.
Eight iettermen were lost by
graduation and one by Ineligibil
ity. Kleven letter men are slated
to return, two of them from the
1829 tram, to form the nucleus for
the 1J1 eleven.
End and guard position, aeemed
weakest when Veenker looked
over the .quad In .prlng practice.
Other talent 1. strong, however,
and the opinion aeems to prevail
that loot ball will again take iU
plat in the sun at Iowa Btate.
.SHOES
drill
jtau
All
I
HURSDAY SEES
PASSES FEATURE
E
End Prospects Take Turns
Receiving; Backs All
Practice Punts.
NO SET TEAMS USED'
I
Open Scrimmage Scheduled
For Saturday; Squad ,
Cut Due Soon. ;
A pas. offsnse and defense was '
the main feature of Thursday',
football practice as Coach Tana X. !
Bible sent his squad through an-1
other long, hard workout A pass- j
ing combination of Bauer tossing
and Pet. receiving worked best j
during the afternoon', workout .
Coach Bible is still working to
solve his end problem and Jones. !
Schmitt. Kllbourne and Pet. were I
used alternately in receiving the (
pastes. Attention was also given
to varsity backs In work In break-1
ing up the tosses. I
No set team, were used In the i
practice. All backfleld men were I
used during the workout. Rhea
and Gilbert saw the most action ,
In the tackle positions. Justice
and Koster were In their usual po
sitions at guard with Kly and Me
Therson alternating at center. I
A portion of the evening wa
devoted to punting with Krelxin
ger, Paul, Sauer, Masterson and
Ratigh getting off some good
kicks. Kremnger and fiauer
look as though they may get the
punting assignment for this year
unless some new talent 1. uncov
ered. Scrimmage will be held In Me
morial stadium Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock and will be open
to the public. All members of the
squad will probably see action at
this time In order to enable the
coaches to pick the member, of
the squad to be carried through
the entire season. There are still
about sixty hopefuls that are can
didates for the squad, but before
the season gets officially under
wav the group will be cut to about
thlr-y-slx.
Professor , wife: Good gracious, i
John, you've put the hot water'
bottle in baby' cot Where'. ;
babvT !
Professor (in bedi: Hang it! 1
was wondering why the hot water !
V , , ' . -,!, Mr, 'r atlll An.'
wer.
ROOMS
Ni.elv furniah rwms for hoys
In private ha Hi water i'4
riwirs a 1t One Mnrk frmai
f)25 North 15th
L-6669
Learn to Dance
Can teach you to dance In one
lesson. Guarantee to teach you
In six private lessons.
Classes every Monday. Wednes
day and Saturday afternoon.
Private lesson, mornings, aft
ernoon, and evenings.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Pnllro'm ant Tup
Call for Appointmrnt
Very s!eci prlvata atudi"
B-42M 1:20 D
Campus
cnaiKi arS!Tt
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THE MISSES' SHOP.
a fascinating place to assemble
smart collegiate wardrobe.
Coats Woolen Frocks
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Pencils SI to fS.
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