Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1931)
si i -FOUR wi DMisnw. i:iti:mhkh 23. mi THK I) MIT NF.BIt 5KAN A t l, v OURY SCOKKS ? SYSTEM I SKI) IN PARKING With a little extra consideration and car. on the part of the .lu cent and faculty nifmbr in parking their ram, toom for at leat a hundred more cam rould ho found In the parking pare on the, campu. Col. W. II. Oury. hi-ad of the military department, ic cUrd yeaterdny. If torn ytrm of mitikuig the parking upacea roulil Im devmed j and then enforced, the problem of1 finding: a place to leave a i ar would be greatly relieved. Colonel! i.urj believe. If the owner of I ran would park their automobiles aa close together at poalhle, a great deal of otherwle waated pace could be lined, the Colonel added. HUSKERS HARD A I WANTED-- good drivers for good rental cars. We Appreciate Your Business Motor Out Company ALWAYS OrKN at 1120 P STttKl-T 1 si mmi:r brings U STl DKMS RACK TO VISIT 'I liiougliuiit the Mimmer month" a numUT of alumni hnve Minted the grologual department in Mor rill hall. Among them were Leon-; aid Puerfeldt of the clans of 1PM. He h.i leen v ol king with the Sin clair and tla.i company at l-'oit Worth, Tx. Frank Ponpishil came all the way rrom Vcnr.urla. Noiitn America, to vimt hi alma mater, i Mr. IVoplnhil I connected with the ljgo Petroleum corporation. In addition thirty-five old rtudent of the geological depaitmcnt made trip back from their various ;. WORK PREPARING FOR COYOTE TILT LUNCHES RECTOR'S PHARMACY B39b2 13 'II Sl,:th fit s -I"" " IF IT'S PRICE YOU ARE SEEKING in your cleaning, don't call the Kvans. But if you want qual ity work and the satisfaction of knowing your garments are being handled by experts Then (all B696I mimr- v. -aaaaaaaav 1ST EXPERT LAUNDERERS RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS Only Four Pays' Practice Remain Before Firct Game Saturday. SESSION OPEN TODAY Varsity to Scrimmage With Frosh This Afternoon: Lineup Named. W it li only four day practice left hei.iie the opening game with South n.ikoU next Saturday, the Cotnhuskcn went through a long, hard workout Tuesday afternoon While the back worked on play. the linemen spent much o( their energy working out on the dum mies and chaiging mai nines. open piactiie ioi the public will lie held Wednesday nt o'clock, against a tioshiium t-ani. The frosh will use South Dakota ' plays in the s i imir.fige. The probable stalling .lineup i Wednesday's game, and the nio.'t likely to start In the game next Saturday is made up of a veteran line, with the exception of the ends. The lineup: Harold I'etz. left end; Hugh lihea, left tackle; lirorge Kosler. lei.t guard; Liv.i ence Kly. center; Chick Justice right guard; .lim Oilbett. ngnt tackle; Unit Duikee. light end. The backfield is composed of Chris Mathis or Lewis Drown, quarter buck; Marvin Paul, left halfbaik; Iee Penny or Melvin Swansnn tight halfback, and Everett Kreiz inger, fullback. ' The above lineup is Coach 'Indian Schulte Returns to Nebraska Campus After Two Months Visiting Athletic Conters Abroad By MARVIN SCHMID. t o. i li llciu v .sehulte returned .yesterday to t!ie Xi-liraaku e nius Mei- a io uiontlis' visit to Kiu'ope. luniiiinjr with en thusiasm out n uiv '.successful and enjoyable viicntioii'1 tlirupgli a drop tun nniurrd in his toiirn of ticniw.ny, Frrneo and ' ciioidov ukiu. hevidiii-' iimst ol' his time ahroad to Ihe Mudv of nlhlcties, 'India l" Schulte dc hired thato- th-'ii m ol'viously a very remark ai 'e t.end towaid soort.i an4 erne . "There Is much more ath letic competition carried on during th- .summer month in the coun tries 1 vimtcd than heie." he ex plained. Although h - was unable to carry out his oiiginal pli.n of exchang ing p. iu'eshor.-hips with a German in.-ti in tor, l.cvause of the latter'a i'lncsi, the conch devoted P''t of hi tun" in Kurop'! to lectuiing, coach. is and broadcasting. He also attended the Masyrek games held i.t Parduliee, Czechoslovakia, whoic nine nat'ous entered their bet bets; the German and Kng lis'i diiid track n;eet at Cologne, the Pi em h-Gcrman dual meet at Paris, and the German c hampion hhipr. mod at Peilin. Tin nine nations entering men in the Masyrek games were France. Germany, Hungary. Aus tr.a. Italy. Jugoslavia, Poland, Sweden and Czechoslovakia. Ger many won both the German-Kng-lish dual track meet at Cologne and the French-German meet at Paris. See Finn Olympic Threat. According to Schulte. Finland will offer nome extremely strong . competition in the impending , Thta country in e5pecially potent in the distances from 1500 meters up and In field event-. Germany will also make a strong bid for one of the higher platings, for they look very good in sprints and field events, ihc coach said. He indicated, however, that his belief was that there would be a limited number of entrants as compared to former years. The ; cause of his belief In this, he laid ' to the present world depression. It was estimated by the coach ' that athletic competition carried on during the summer abroad is j five times as great as in America. Football, soccer, tennis and hand-1 ball arc the main athletic events , carried on during these months, he j explained. "However, international i handball games arc indulged in i quite frequently," he added. In discussing the peculiarities , Schulte grinned, "stadiums over there are built for standing room."! rated one of the greatest fullbacks of the game last year, and his work In the Notre Dame game gave an example of hi ability. Rentner is an accurate passer and was the big factor in Northwest ern', successful march to a con ference championship. The problems which Hanley will find most difficult to solve will be to find a left end to receive passes In place of Uaker. discover a kick er. and drill a field G,n'rftl who can direct the team's attack. The center position will also have to be filled with a man who is an ac curate pasner and one who can fit In the pass defense used. All in all, Coach Hanley la fae Ing a big task in preparing the team for the first games of th season with Ncbrask". and Noti Dame. Hotel D'Hamburgcr Shotgun Service 1141 Q 3t. 17'8 O St .gjj ami i ii m i I I ...... f , . 1 ... X mmmm n ' ' f : 1 jL ii I - TCTjnX ' ' " "l " "Ml I ! v-s v i " " Schulte Issues Call l or I all Track Men Coach Henry F. Schulte it sued a call yesterday for all track candidates, prospective and otherwise to report for fall track. tentative and many chances will probably occur in Wednesday's game wiih the freshmen. Two other eleven's are giving the first named squad plenty of competition and are likely to sec service in Saturday's conflict. .roth. Johnson and Bowen, Veenker merely t j,,, lmcovrrP a wealth of passing UDtCCt You Are Invited to an Informed Fashion Revue A Living Model Fashion Parade on Cold's Third Floor 3 o c lock wcanesaay ii:ju a. m. 10 i p. m. ( n ' ' Arranged foi litr iiu s (til ls J Wednesday arternoon, J p. Thursday afternoon, 3 p. m. m. Wer 5pected new tilings troni all over the Store . . . smart new atccs orirs . . . rocks for every daytime nd eeaing occasion . . . and present them to you in this I ashion Revue . Living Models will display them to you! Don t miss this smart presen tation of everything "new." GOLDS Third Floor. Mettle Will Bo Tested in Saturday Game With Simpson. AM lis. la Sept. 22 - Starved for the taste of victory for ilmost two full seasons, Iowa S e col lege gridders are beginning their final week of practice before the opening game with Simpson col lege with a spirit that bids fair to put an end to their losing streak. Despit? the rains that have struck Ames for the prist four days, the Cyclones have had no let- ; up in practices, in the initial I scrimmage game Saturday, several I important things were disclosed to Coach George Veenker. Nolte, I giant veteran at tackle, showed old I time form at his post while Bob Smith, leading candidate for the ' other tackle position demonstrated i that he has lost none of the fight I which has characterized his play during the prst two season:;. .HL-el. 2im pound center, was strength and from all appearances he intends to take to Ihc ail quite often. MARVIN SCHMID CHOSEN NEW PEP CLUB PRESIDENT i Continued from Page 1.1 vided oulletin in the "Rag" office soon. The pledges to Pi Epsilon Fi as announced last nip ht by the va rious fraternities are as follows: lih (hi Mima: Hfrtierl HwMlblirg. Alphft C.nnini lllm: William HjtlaOin. Alpliii Unim I'M; Nrll MT Hiinl. Alplm Tkii llmt: Itiih I'llllnc. Alpha Them hi: Jim rnhlll. Hilii Thrtit I'l: Rjrnn c.i.uldln. Mi ItH hi t mi I. Inn. Krlm Tin Krlla; l.lrnn flnmptnn. Illt I hrli Thi: Brnn h-rr . Iilli Vplhn: i nrlyli' snrrnin. I'hl lh Ilfltn : tdicnr 1 hmii. Thl Khpp:i: I-rnnrU Hlerl. I'hl Khppk l'l: Jnhn M'iMin. I'hl Knppn I'hl: CfNirsr Krlrn. sutmn Alphu Krnlh.n: Srhramrk. MirniH lphii Mu: f-'ril rhranini. Micnm Nil: Nornmn 4-ffn. Sltmn I'hl l:pthin: llf INirlcr. Sigma I'hl Slrnm: Boh llnrl and llrnrj l.nrnen. Tho Khpiib KiMllnti: Mamld Wnnqnrl. Thi-la hl: Mllt.m Tnlef. M I'-l I'hl: Kdwln Trlha. ftnrh: Kenneth Mi-mptor. The fraternities excluded from the above list are those which have not turned in the names of their pledges. EIGHT Hl NDRKl) GIRLS ENROLL IN PHYSICAL COLRSES Eight huncird women have al ready enrolled in physical educa tion accordine- to statistics re- i ! leased Monday. Registration for , I classes will begin Mondav Sept. ! HANLEY'S MEN BUSY ; AS FIRST IT NEARS! Northwestern Squad of! 53 Gets Ready fbr Cornhuskers. ! KVANSTON", 111. .T. With a squad of fifty-three men attending '. each practice session. Coach Dick , Hanley began intensive prepara-, tions for the opening of North-' western's campaign to defend the j 1P30 Big Ten championship now j held in common with Michigan. Most of the players have been in training for several weeks. Northwestern got away to squad practice without waste of time, and the defending champions carried on with a vigor and spirit presag ing success for the Purple. Han ley can bank on that spirit. He knows i t is an essential North western must have if it whips Ne braska Oct. 3 and moves on to the ' Notre Game Oct. 10. t Hanley is facing a tough job. I Kive regulars from last year are the balance wheel for a team j which must depend on reserve let- termen and sophomores in other positions. , The tackles Capt. Dal Marvil j and Jack Kiley. starting their third year together are a pair to please any coach, jfach is over six feet tall, weighs more than 210 pounds and is an agile performer. ; Jim Evans, another third year , man, is the other line veteran. 1 Reb Russel, fullback, and Pug j Renter, right halfback are the vet- i erans in the backfield. Russel was TSt None It Hid e tiapliid by aitfcly turn Iff lh Bftarltd ad ef lt bnl likt M ld proof. SooUla any act) Oft, TVt atw Caah'i lift It tauilnalr aiodtf". He Kpi. Now rot. of DMinr. $t 7Jlo 18,c. ' (ill 11 I 'h:".,7', . 4 TO FILL IT YOU WIND J UST stick the Noik'i boh into the ink bottle, twiit its Uit d the "pea that windi like watch" ii loaded with wore wordi thn mn ever before wrote with a founUin pen. Thete it no lubber uc In the Noiac. Thui the ink cpcity ii 355 more tha other pcn of the umt tiie. Viiible ink tection or all-opeque barrel detired. With the vitible ink None you can alwayitcll at a jlancc when it'i time to re plenish the chlrojraphic juice. Step into your mot up-to-date supply store and see this ultra-modern writing machine. It doesn't cost much $6 and $10 for the pent two thrillins modeli. Pencils to match $3.50 and $5.00. THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO Ckicofs Son Francisco DEALERS, stock and thow the pent thst tell. Write for catalog. Long's College Tucker.Shean Book Stores 1123 "0" (Facing Campus) Latsch Brothers 1118 "0" j shifted from his old position to I s and continue through Tuesday! ' end, but fails to match Swoboda s ! ; speed going down the field under I punts. Bowen continues to lank as the bst kicker on the squad, altbo , Grefe has also been getting off some good punts. In Grefe. Srhraf- University Student? M r', (,,( ft, era r.r.juv your week end outing on the Blur. I.unchrs put up. KIND'S CAFE Student Supplies - Fjngineer' " Drawing Set I'ht.r, M:m onrt Tr it an hijrhpt srrauo anl -r tr.f inr-rl hy ne ln..trn tor. A!J cuurAii ioi and rturn3. ,3? Botany and Zoology Sets Full list of requirements. too Law Books . 75C $1 HISTORY PAPER Tn or,:- H.Uojy holes, m Per ream of hff.s tTiUili' "i ;-f ;ctig" 'anrr . . . . ,'.h ri. .,' nil fun", s nr.d K.xtd ',w ...90c, i;t.:.d ousl.ty i nllrd hoiri IV- rpr..-n t i oul. J tn r.t. 39c 1 Visit Our 5c and 10c Counters Ganums Laathtr Brief Cases A 1 pocWt 'osi'hl'la rtr m-l:h !thr airtps rnund inl rlB forctd h..rtl-, 4 ani a t. $3.50 .nd $4.00 CHEMISTHY LAUNDRY APRONS CAtES sPial "ZXl S Fountain Fountain Pens fH'J o For School Jf2F-:r enS c 1 " Automatic Pencils V I etjLA fir We chi rv . comp'ote l.ns of Foun 'J tain Pta bi-.'J Automr.:.c rcnoils itl1 of th populnr nationallv rdverti;il rr.skrii. t will ecg:ave vour ncrre FREE r p"nd from 9Xc3U OP HISTORY COVERS llis'orv (.'inn, tan rii'.j.". Now ZOC IIiK'ory Ccvrr.i. one Im h rinc" New 40C ' 'Crcriihai'k" itiHtory C.vr.- Cli.inf of irray or khaki. Guar- rhfm ti!afl aj(Rlnrt ring hrraKia or piillint: apart. .Vow 'C Hexihle Imitalmu leather '("Jreenbaik" S1.71 ("nulne Leather $3.75 Rrr-wn or Bi'k l.nU: Fc wrh Lr.ivers.ty tpl YOUR NAME IN GOLD FREE STUDENT LAMPS a, i'.h flexible ru )leU Lartcu Supply House in 1118 O Street Lincoln Preceding registration all I women are required to take a phy- j j sieal examination in order to de- -j termine the work they will take. 1 I Archery, dancing, fundamental gymnastics, golf, hockey, indi- i I dual gymnastics, and tennis will I be offered the women according to i their physical ability. Swimming i 1 will not be offered until the indoor I 1 season which begins in November. AUTO PERMITS REQUIRED. University of Kansas adminis- trators this year arc evading re- sponsibility for automobile esca- : I padrs of students by requiring all i ! those wishing to drive cars to pre- j ' sent permits signed by their par- . ; cnts. CLASSIFIED I'JAflT ADS ONLY it..N i'ENTS A I. INF, Minimum Two Line After all. it's a Townsend photo graph that you want. WHEN 6000 STUDENTS GO A-HUNTING I OU BOOKS AND .SUPPLIES, LONG'S ARE CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS! I, A For Sale LATE 1929 Ford rtindsfl . Good r..n litin. Must sell at once. Cuil BlMii or F81S2. L: When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder Will you be' there with one of our Law Dictionaries? Also Medical Dictionaries $1.00 and Up Language Dictionaries 50c and Up WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARIES $1.00 and Up . n urn u:v .s- "f. It ; C V '-if a J i V o . J,.. L Q 1 J a.MMHaMMtfT-"' 1 ! ! - mm 1 j fj mn..T Ml MtMf 'W FACING CAMPUS "Caught uith the Goods Evvry Time" f ; i, '