I'l'MSDAY. OCTOHKK 13. 1;.il.
Till.' nIIV M'HW AKk! V Y
V.
V .
DAY TIIKSK MEN MAY WORRY HUSKERS ON Un Ml UA L H-NN
IIULU I flULLL ILMMIU
VARSITY PLANS
HARD WORKOUTS
FOR THIS WEEK
Biblemen Looking Toward
Annual Tussle With
Freshman Team.
SCOUT JAYHAWK TEAM
iiomi:comin(;
TIIKSK
WORRY HUSKERS
Kansas Squad Has Heavy
Line; Nebraska May
Take to Air.
Although Nebraska's game with
Kansas is two weeks away, there
will be no letup in the Husker
eamp as far as hard work is con
cernr d. The varsity is looking for
ward to the annual game with the
freshmen Saturday, and hard
workouts arc on the schedule for
this week.
Monday practice was devoted
mainly to correcting faults found
in the Oklahoma game Saturday.
The players were given a chalk
talk and" a light workout.
Work On Passes.
A great deal of time v. ill be
spent on the pass attack which
failed to function against the
Sooner. An effort will be made to
instill confidence in this form 01
offense. Bill Day. who scouted the
Kansas game last week, reports
th.it the Jayhawkersi are present
ing a powerful team this year with
n lin? that will avciage way over
1:00 pounds from tackle to tackle.
(Juing up against a heavy line like
this. Nebraska may be forced to
take to the air, and it is for this
reason that the passing will be
worked on for thj next two weeks.
No Injuries Reported.
All Cornhu-skers that saw action
la.-t Saturday emerged in good
shape with no injuries reported.
Although the work of the Husk
ers against Oklahoma was ragged
?t tiriifs, the line was oustanding.
Durkee and Schmitt on the ends
stooped the Sooner back from
skirling the wings. Rhea. Gilbert
r.ml O'Brien looked good in the
trickle positions while Justice.
Bishop, DeEus. in the guards
stopped everything that came their
wav. Kreizinger. Roby and Sauei
looked best in the backfield. Ne
biaska has enough material this
yDar so that the positions continue
to be competitive and selections
for the starting lineup depend on
the work of the men during prac
tice. The annual game with the fresh
men Saturday snoutu oe a goon
one. In sixty minutes of football
last Wednesday, the yearlings
slopped the varsity to one touch
down. An admission price of 2"
cents will be charged, the proceeds
of the game going to the It. O. T.
C. band for a trip which will be
announced later.
STUDENfPASfORTONORED
Rev. W. C. Fawell Elected
President Methodist
Association.
Rev. W. C. Fawell, director of
the Wesley foundation and Meth
odist student pastor, was elected
president of the Lincoln Methodist
Ministers association at a meeting
held yesterday morning. R.?v. Vic
tor West is the retiring president.
Rev. Mr. Kawell was also ap
pointed to the publicity committee
for the coming of Burt Smith and
his delegation, who will hold ses
sions at St. Paul s church all day
Nov. 5.
BARN WILL BE ERECTED
4rf I " Hf't 1
imi'- :Mjml;m " ifKfci:?:ii
Q7TQ
Cai?tJi Smith C"flT68' . , .
Thee four Kansas players will lead the Javhawkers in thei. attempt to rvenge the 16 to 0 defeat on the Lawrence gridiron last season
when he v jo rnev to Lncoln to meet the Huskers in the Homecoming Day Ramc on October 24. Rost is a 20B-pound tackle who is playing
his t" i I yoar "of varsity competition for Kansas. Bausch. brother of the famous "Jarring Jim," was an all Big Six second team center in
iS" and. after r I absence of a year, will be back to fill the pivot po ution. Smith, who is calling the signals is another 200-pounder and
Bordlo, although weighing only 164, is another of the Jayhawk threats this season.
PRACTICE
I
HIS WEEK
Tournament Play to Start
Oct. 19; Groups May
Enter Teams.
Practices for the paddle tennis
tourney will be held from 5-6, Oct.
12-16, in the girls' gymnasium.
There are four courts which will
accommodate sixteen girls. Paddlo
tennis is played and counted ex
actly as in tennis. If anyone is un
familiar with the game she may
have her partner help her. Dou
bles will be played so it will be
necessary for all' groups to be en
tered in the form of doubles teams.
The tournament is open to all
girls, and those who wish to par
ticipate are asked by Miss Mc
Donald to find a partner and hand
in their names to the intramural
office by Oct. 14, so that the
games may be arranged to allow
tourney play to be in full swing by
rv.t 1Q IP m-cn ni7.nl inns nlnn to
send in teams there is no limit as j
to the number they may enter. j
Victors of matches will be de- j
tcrmined by winning two out of
three sets or by winning thi
greatest tolnl number of games
with two more thnn tho opponents
by the end of the hour of tourney
piny. Each team will keep Its own
score and hand it In to the intra,
mural office niter the game.
sir v iSrnrvTsK)N
RELEASES REPORT
CLAY COl NTY SOIL
A soil survey of Clay county him
been l pleased by, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture In co-operation
with the conservation and survey
division of the university. H. C.
Roberts, representing the govern
ment, und Ralph Gemmell, of tha
Nebraska soil survey, recently
completed the work.
! HUSKERSAT TOP 1
j 111 I LilUL.1 1 9 f IUL.U j
nni 1 1 a it 1 1 nin niw -
nil u : i
UULU TIN UIU 0!A
i
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
Share Undefeated Honors
With Kansas Aggie
Gridsters.
JAYS OEFEATMILLIKIN
Missouri Loses First' Two
Grimes As the Season
Commences.
.Murlih Spencer
Nebraska seems to have found
i itself at last. At least the work of
I the Cornhuskers in their 13 to 0
I victory over Oklahoma would in-
dicate that fact. The work of tho
I line was much better than any
1 thing shown so far this season, but
the blocking is still ragged. The
; difficulty Nebraska had in winning
; was due not to poor playing on
, their part, but to the fact that
! Oklahoma has a powerful' team.
' Th Sooners are rated better this
I year than they were in 1930 when
j they gave Nebraska a good licking.
Nebraska"s passing attack was a
j complete flop Saturday, the Husk
; ers failing to complete a single
ra In fact, the first two tosses
?tition last Sat- aUPlr.pted were intercepted by an
v Kansas Ag-, okl .,noma man. A great deal of
top ot the;ii vjj, urbablv be spent be
tween now and Oct. 21. when Ne-
and Kansas meet, on tnis
part of the Hur-ker offense.
OF SPEEDBALL GAMES
Girls Playing With Groups
Must File Doctor's
Certificate.
With .'our c f the Bib Six teams
in conference comnetition last Sat
urdav. Nclit aska a.
ffies'now iest at the ton of
rtei centacc column.
Both New aska rritl tne K-Aggies jj,,,
were impressive in their victories
over Oklahoma and Missouri. Ne
braska, taking a 13 to 0 count over Ono vorv noticeable thing Sat
the Sooner... places itself in the list j lin;ay Was that during time outs
of championship cuntenders. Kan-j rjj mmb,.rs of the Nebraska team
sas Aggies won a decisive victory i jept on their feet as though they
u-rrn nnvious to eet come again.
This was a marked contrast to the
: i u . ..f JA
i over -uisstMiii uv vi'c ui .r
' T ov.l .3, o V.li jlirt.l itcolf a ffllP III I
the most powertul teams in the I
con fei ente. i
Kansas .layiv:wk-?rs won a
warmuo game witn Millikin by the
score of 3U to 0 which settles!
nothing in the minus of the aver-:
age fan as to the strength of last j
year's champions, lava State jour
neyed back to Detroit only to lose
to "Detroit V, 20 to 0.
Oklahoma Plays Texas.
The Oklahoma-Texas university
and the Kansas Agic-Kansas uni
versity games hold the spotlight
in thj Big Six for this week. Iowa
Stale has an open date while Ne
braska will play their annual game
with the Husker lreshmen. Mis-j
souri goes to Boulder to meet the
t'r.iversity of Colorado eleven. '
When Oklahoma takes on the I
Northwestern game when the
Huskers flopped to the ground as
if they were all worn out the
minute" time was taken out. Ne
braska seems to be in better shape
now, and unless we miss our guess
they will go a long way toward
finishing the season in a big way.
Reporters in the press box Sat
urday began to fear that the game
was going to end in a ncoreless tie.
Such games are extremely difficult
to write about, with no sensational
play for a h ad. But George Saner
came along and saved the day,
both for Nebraska and the sports
reporters. Those two runs were
certainly a beautiful piece of
work, with good interference and
speed that we had never given
Conor r r.( it tur. AnV IJlrtll mm
for
Iowa State Advertises
Bids On Cattle
Barn.
AMF.S. To'.a. Iowa Slate rol
leg has been authorized by the
s'ate evtutiv" roum-il to advenise
for oid for tne conjunction of a
l-.ef cattle barn to replace th" one
which burned down Tuesday night,
according to Mel man Knapp.
trrarurf r and business mamgei.
resident R. M. Hughes will
tri" t. with the Mate executive
i o neil in Des Moines Monday to
ciss plans for th new building.
Co'legp tattle are now being
housed in pait of the horse and
vterinarv barns.
T r.nnh.rni. 1r, ,t. Ttvuo tVlti'f If 1 1 1
be meeting one of the strongest : can outrun Guy Wai ren can really Alpha
..lai.f.rt ... II.. j.mth A It 1l, ,11 0-h ! . .1 U,.t o nvactlv U'hflt 1 1 1 I Yl
both tennis were di lealed last j saner "lid.
week th-y mist still be rated j -
anion? the le;'.iuir teams of their' rn.-iaViomn is reoresented this I
respective conferences. The game vea. DV a very strong eleven. Their !
with J exas strength may be shown by tnai.
fact that thi-v had an easy time
Kansas v. ill m.et its first con-, defeating Rice, while Saturday
fertnee opponent and will defi- i prt. held a one touchditwn advant
nittlv establish the .--trength or i age ,,ver Texas. Texas beat Mis-v.-eakne.'s
of the K-Aggie. The j,uri 21 to 0 and Nebraska de
done h 11 r It c l swings st ronirlv ! -ut,.a riviuhoma. So iust what
toward Hit side of the Javhawkcrs. ; that mr.Ue Nebraska over
The I'niversitv n 'olorad is a
should lie a hard one-
having the edge.
CONTEST BEGINS OCT. 13
The schedule for the spcedbaU
tournament has been posted on the
east bulletin board in the girls
gymnasium. All girls who are plan
ning to play with their group are
again asked by the intramural
head to have their doctors certifi
cate in before the first game is
played. Altho hockey players make
use of the big field in back of so
cial science every night, those
wishing to practice rpeedball may
do so on the small field beside
Teachers college.
The contest for speetlball cham
pionship begins Tuesday, Oct. 13,
and at that time the large hockey
field will be used and all games
will ne run off between 5 and 6
every night. In case of rain the
games scheduled for that night
will be postponed, and the re
mainder of the week's schedule
will be continued when it is clear.
A reschedule of the postponed
games may be obtained in the in
tramural office.
Oct. 13 Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. Delta Gamma.
Oct. 14-Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Kappa Delta.
Oct. 15 Lambda Gamrna vs.
Phi Mu.
Oct. 16 Alpha Phi vs. Alpha
Vi nplia i
Oct. 19 Theta Phi Alpha vs.
Huskrettes.
Oct. 20- Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Oct. 21 - Sigma Kappa vs. Delta
Delta Delta.
Oct. 22 - Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Oct. 23 -Pi Beta Phi vs. K. B.
Oct. 26 Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
I. X. L.
Oct. 27- NK'eds vs. winner oi
Delta Pi-Kappa Delta
match.
Oct. 28 Chi Omega vs. winner
of Alpha Chi Omega-Gamma Phi
Beta match.
IP YOU like Karmelkorn, Ret the gen
uineit's better. The only licenaeil
shop in LliHiili. is Johnson's t
H12'6 O Ft. Look for the sign with
the biR K in the window.
TYPEWRITERS
See u.i for 'lie Roys! portable type
writer, the ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Za B-2157 1232 O St.
Some Day
Ycu Will
Want a
Garment
Cleaned in
a Hurry
Call F2377
MODERN
CLEANERS
S0UKUP &'WEST0VER
"28th Year in Lincoln"
strong lavorite to take the Mis
souri Titters. Missouri has lost to
Texas and Kaias A'jgies this
ye'ir. iir.d playing or: H12 home lield
of the Silver and Gold t.:am will
probably find C1I01 ados strength
too much for her.
i;mo ri;o,!tM
d
11 ii ,
. in. .;.!h
Ol I OKI It
r rtj'oii
II.
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
"only tkn cents
A LINE
Minimum Two Lm-
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want.
!.:.jn in ,(jii''i i'-fi nti'l An-i'.-'!" "ri
l'.,ulli'. ." Iiv Prof. I . K. Mu.-mil.
.Imirm.in : iMituf.y Im-'uaniii .
!Vl a. rn. '-1-H I'luli inr
rj.0fu,nn "lnM-t l'rt. 01 :li St-mon,"
t.v f'rf. M. H. Swrtil., .h.'iirmin nf
. liTnmnli 'Cy.
12 : in p. m. "''urrfnt Hoi r : -iilnirH ! Top
u.i ' l,v I'rnf. C. WiSalil1.
hairnian 'if linrllcuit'in.
2 2't i. m. tarm I-'lash.
2 3o '. rn. bulial lv IIMljf!t Srumirlt.
maiii'-t, antl Syhia i'tii? DieM. run
ntiltt. far-uliy memiMTR it! ttit
MM'...! nl Muik:.
UI.IIM'.SIIAV. Ot TOHfr.lt 14.
ri ''.it a m - U'ralhcr l-l,r,rt.
I.U.'a. ni.- New I'lothec trom Old
Mrx. Tt 11" Homemakfr.
12:01' win iSII'nt. 1
2.30 p.m. Kuiiiiti Irrfisoii nf hf laillo
t,,ui.Jf In BcKinmnc Kren-h l.y rlmile
V. Tfilf. dpnitmpnt ft .cmanrp
.anuu.-ifiK. Txti"ic.k. "Modern
. "lrK-li t'(iu'!e'" Itv liontlo.
, 1 :ull 11. m. "Thai Kwn Child Mnv
Slnp.' h (If mnnstration r.f Thi plan
for Rural Sthoul Choru? Theodoir
OflK
Oklahoma. So just
rioos that mnke Nebraska
Missouri? But comparative fig
ures mean little in this game of
. football, and Nebraska will find all
of these team." tough to beat, espe
cially with all of them pointing to
I the Husker game.
The work of Hill Pansze, Sooner
sophomore back, was disappoint
ing to the people that expected him
to furnish excitement to a slow,
uninteresting game. Going in
' shortly before the fust half end-'d.
Pansze was unable to gain against
the heavy Nebraska line and the
. slippery footing of the field. Be-
1 sides that, a little man has a hard
FIRST MEETING IS HELD
Members of Sigma Xi Hear
Prof. W. K. DeBaufre
Talk on Heat.
rtiucn lij" k. K1.1.1'- ....... 1 Lo'- L w ilji v a n j . ni -
time of it when some husky line- seqUcntly set up in the metal
nmn nirlia him III! Hnd tflSSCS him ; u. u-sll Vrofpsnor TlpRai:
CORNI1USKER MCTfP.HS are. now
beinR taken at Hauck s SUi'Jio. l-lb
Employment
kKY IXTELLINGENT person may
earn good income corresponding for
newspapers: at! or spare time: ro
ranvasslng; send tor U bo okl-' .
tells how. Heacock. 414 Lun Bldg.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
For Rent
Till Kill tV. t TOKKK 1.1.
fi :i'l a. m. hiIict K-poi:.
:3.", b. in Weekly musrum lalk by V. C.
4.'oli::i.. riralnr.
12 (Mi n'i'in "Jiiclu.ni; Diori- Prodar-cs." Ij
H. A. li.vMi. .role.or l dany
Muf lnndr .
12-10 p. m. -Have Yoti S-li-'d Ynnr
Bibv Beeff hy VA Janiixr. if lb
. xu nfciun service.
12 20 p. m. Pi rkliin Kmnlly.
2:1'. P. m. Rrltal ly Hermann T. Iw k-
i r, baritone.
2.3'J P. m. -Kuurth Irwin -f th radio
riurMi In IntrrKliirtory mili by
I)r. W. K. I'lHler. afHll.Urit irrifr
vr 0 ;crniHnic lanKiiais'p. Tmt
hook. First fuiinn; 111 Otrman, ' by
Airxm and Si-hiHK.
man picks him up and tosses him
to the ground.
A news dispatch from Harold
Keith, head of the Sooner sports 1
j service, gave some interesting I
1 iiono Koith. in his storv. said: "If I
j Oklahoma defeats Nebraska Sat
! urday she will be the third "Big j
i Six" or Missouri Valley team since 1
i 1K04 to necomolish that feat two
years in a row. In 1908 and 190B
Kansas beat the Huskers 20 to 5
and 6 to 0. In 1924 and 1925 Drake
beat Nebraska 28 to 0 and 14 to 0.
and in 1925, '26 and '27 Missouri
whipped the Huskers 9 to 6, 14 to
and 7 to 6. ' He rinislies nis
article with the following com
ment: "But look how good the'
Huskers were all the rest of that
time."
The first meeting of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Chapter of Sig
ma Xi was held at Morrill hall,
Monday Oct. 12. 1931 at 7:30 p. m.
Professor William Lane De
Baufre. chairman of department of
applied mechanics, lectured on,
"Stresses due to heat transfer."
The meeting was open to the pub
lic. When heat is transfered thru
boiler tubes, the outside of the
tubes exposed to the hot products
tif combustion becomes warmer
than the inside of the tubes in con
tact with water. Stresses are Con
or
the tube well. Professor DeBaufre
dscussed the magnitude and signi
ficance of such stresses.
BOARD AND ROOM-S25 Pr rnonlh.
Near campu.. 1915 U Si. all BJ3.4.
Lost and Found
LOST Prixd lull fold lost betwo'.i
?th nd P and Andrew Hall Mon
day niorninp. t;ontaim-d vuluanli
paper and two jihotot;! :ipli. Hi
ward. KJXl.V
jjop'f Kappa Kuppa (tniiiinu roi-ority
Piu. Keward: Call Kramea Krauif
Barbers
TRT RATN'OIt S Barber ah"p at 119
North Twelfth St.
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NEW FLAT RATE
$3.35
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MOTOR OUT COMPANY
P Street B6819
1120
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
25?
Meals
Fountain Service
Open 7 . m.' to 12 :30 p. m.
You Need a
Brief Case
ami we bave just received a
shipment of eases especially
aj'i'.'ingeil for
Students
Genuine Leather
Three-Pocket, as low as
$4.50. Look at 'em.
Tucker-Shean
Fraternity Jewelers
STATIONERS
1123 "O" Street
1
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