FOUR
BIBLE GR1DDERS
E
Huskers Sent Against Frosh,
Nubbins in Tuesday
Scrimmage.
BACKS POLISH OFFENSE
Masterson Looks Good as
Coaches Stress Pass
Department.
With every man in the squad re
porting for action. Coach Dana X.
Bible worked his men hard against
both the freshmen and nubbins on
Tuesday afternoon in Memorial
stadium. With the Kansas game
only four days away, the Corn
huskers increased their activity
and yesterday's workout was a
Jong, hard one.
With the freshmen and nubbins
on the defensive, both squads of
regulars worked solely on the of
fense. One varsity team composed
of Elv, center; Justice and Koster,
yuards; Rhea and Gilbert tackles;
Joy and Durkee, ends, with Sauer,
Masterson. Kreizinger and Boswell
in the backfield, is the one which
will probably start against Kan
sas. Bauer, because of his passing
ability which was displayed last
Saturday against the freshmen, is
a likely alternate for Masterson.
Plunges Bring Gains.
Altho line plunges brought many
yards, the playing concentrated
largely on passes, and conse
quently, considerable improvement
on that means of attack was ap
parent. . Masterson proves himself
to be very much at home at either
end of a pass. Sauer and Roby also
did some ball tossing and appear
to be quite capable in that ca
pacity. For the second time this year a
cut was made in the varsity squad.
Three men Ludwig Gartner, guard,
Warren Scoggan, tackle, and Clar
ence Nelson, were added to Joe
Lehman's squad. This leaves Bible
and his assistants with three full
teams composed of three centers,
five guards, six tackles, six ends,
five quarterbacks and nine other
backfield men.
The three men who suffered
casualties over the week end, Ely,
Kreizinger and Kilbourne. were
back in the harness and showing
up well.
Coach Bill Hargiss at Lawrence
is working his Jayhawkers bard in
preparation for the game. It will
be necessary for him to bolster up
his line if he hopes to gain much
against the Husker forward wall.
Altho Kansas is out of the confer
ence race, they are still considered
dangerous opponents for any team,
and the game here Saturday should
be a good one.
MAGAZINE TAKES
KIRSCII ARTICLE
FOR PUBLICATION
"Composition in Photography."
an article by F. Dwight Kirsch,
chairman of the committee on ad
ministration of the school of fine
arts, has been accepted by the
American Photography Publishing
company and will be published in
the American Annual of Photog
raphy. This publication used an ar
ticle by Mr. Kirsch last year writ
ten about color plate photography.
The article just accepted will be il
lustrated with original drawings
analyzing photographic composi
tion. LIGHTNER TELLS
PLANS FOR BIZAD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Continued from Page 1.)
toastmaster for the banquet, with
the speaking list including Dean
J. E. LeRossignol and Prof. C. O.
Swayzee. There will also be mu
sic furnished, according to Pierce
Jones, chairman of the program
committee.
Guests of honor at the dinner
will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Dean Heppner, J. E.
Miller, Mrs. C. H. Rudgc, Frank
Woods and William Gold.
Ticket sale for the banquet gets
under way today. A stand will be
located on the third floor of Social
Sciences whore tickets may be
purchased. The price for the paste
boards hs been set at fifty cents.
In addition to Lightnpr'a election
to Bizad college leadership, the
board at its Friday meeting those
Robert Lau, vice president, and
Marie Adams, (secretary treasurer.
CLASSIFIED
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Line
Employment
LSt INTELLIGENT peraon may
earn good Income correapondlnf for
newapaperi; a.11 or pare time; no
eanvaaalni; send for free booklet;
telli how. Heacoek. 414 Dun Bldf.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION STUDENTS! IS", discount
on meal ticket until Nov. 1. laello Cafe,
lilt U.
For Rent
AOR HE NT 1514 CI. J-leaait modern
room iurnUhixl to meet the oeeda ot
ttudenU. hun rale.
'itOOfcS AND BOARD t26 a month.
1319 U trt. 5 bl.-KkB from unl
vnslr. Tel. F2874.
Lost and Found
LT.f-Mottled 'Waterman ptn. Tur
day morning. Reward. Call L199S.
DRILL
FOR
AYHAWK
MM
WANT ADS
7feOfilmkeir AG JUDGING PAVILION
NEARING COMPLETION
y MUirlin Spencer
Now that the Big Six has ap
proved the idea of charity games,
the matter of suitable a opponent
opponent must be taken up. While
selecting the opposition, the mat
ter of finances must be kept in
mind. It would be foolish to bring
some team into Lincoln for the
game when the expense would run
almost as much as tne receipts.
Nebraska fans have not had a
chance to see a good intersectional
game this year. The Pittsburgh
and Northwestern games were
scheduled away from home. Iowa
is the only school of any reputa
tion outside the conference coming
here, and the Iowa school has not
shown much so far this season.
We feel, therefore, that it would
be bettter to bring a new school
represented by a topnotch football
team here and draw a capacity
crowd than to bring some minor
school here with less expense at
tached and draw a small crowd.
The fans would then be given their
money's worth. Coac Bible is well
acquainted in the Southern confer
ences and they are really repre
sented by good teams this year.
This is merely a suggestion for a
game how about Tennessee ?
ThP favorites for the Bi? Six
championship turned a complete
circle last week when Kansas Ag
gies won from Kansas. Up to
that time the Jayhawkers had
been given the preference. Now
the Aggies are on top with Ne
braska given a chance to knock
them off the peak.
The Cornhuskers can do lots
better than to start thinking about
the Kansas Aggie game on No
vember 14. Nebraska has two i
conference games to play between
now ana tnat time tvansas anu
Missouri. Coach Bible, scouting
the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game re
turned with the report that Kan
sas has a strong team. In fact,
it is only necessary to lok at the
size of the men to tell that.
Kansas is fi-oinz to be awfully
tnneh this Snturdav. and Missouri
isn t going to be any setup a ween
----- .
from men. un aionaay, Novem
ber 9, the Cornhuskers can start
worrying about the K-Aggies.
Until then they have plenty oi
other things to wory about.
Notre. Dame's G3 to 0 victory
over Drake would be enough in it
self to show that Knute Rocknc is
no longer at the nead of the Ram
blers. With Roekr.e's wonderful
team of last year, tlierc is no rea
son to believe that Nc.tre Dame
could not have ran up as large or
larger score. But Rockne did not
believe m piling up a score on a
weak opponent.
John K. Selleck, please take
note. Somewhere, sometime, it
was said that you cannot please
everyone. Now that you have re
duced the price of tickets to $1 for
the remaining games for students,
a man just came into the office
and began to cry. After suppres
sing the flow of tears sufficiently
to understand what the matter
was, it seems that he is a student
who bought a student athletic
ticket. He bewails the fact that
he cannot go to any basketball or
baseball games, and after sitting
down for a long time figured that
the first two games cost him ex
actly S6.00. And here we were
all rejoicing over the prospects of
the students who could not pay the
regular price getting in for a buck
when this comes up. There's only
one thing to do. Refund all the
money for all season tickets and
student athletic books and pass the
hat at all games here on out. It's
a tough life!
Late news notes on the flags
and progress made in getting
women to walk to parties are bad.
There are no new flags up, in fact
the Lone Wolf on the stadium is
becoming more tattered and torn
every day. Also, we have yet to
hear of a woman that has walked
any place. Our two pet campaigns
seem to he going on the rocks, out
we shall continue to keep you
posted on their progress.
SCORES GREEKMEN
FOR LACK RESPONSE
Continued from Page 3.)
cording to Miss Simpson, is pro
moted in the interest of making
homecoming a more gala affair by
reason of having more alumni re
turn. "It is to the interest of men
as well as women to make for a
successful homecoming, and where
as the support given the A. W. S.
board by the sororities has been as
enthusiastic as it has ever been, I
am disappointed in the reaction of
the men students of the univer
sity," she said.
There is still time for stamps to
be checked out this afternoon at
the Nebraxkan office, according
to Miss Simpson, and it is hoped
that fraternities will co-operate in
seeing that their representatives
report. Those wiio have checked
out stamps '-aid have their money
ready to turn in are asked to do bo
any afternoon this week from 3 to
5 at the Nebrasknn office.
Campaigns within sorority and
organized women's rooming houses
should be completed and money
turned in at Ellen Smith hall any
afternoon this week from 3 to 5
o'clock. The absolute deadline for
all money and stamps to be in. ac
cording to Miss rimpson, is Fri
day at 5.
FORTY-SIX SINGERS
TRY OUT IN ENSEMBLE
(Continued rrom Page 1.;
inrer, Randolph Soker, Norman
Fredriokson. Paul Charlton, Rich
ard Holtz, Bob Phillips, Leonard
Van Horn, Henry Larson, and
Frank Sharp. Basses are: Lester
Rumbaugh. Herman Rosenblatt,
Art Kozelka, Bill Noyes, Russell
Llndskog, James Graham, Jack
Clark, Dick Moran, Bob Wasser
man, Graham Howe, and Howard
Agee.
"A regular gi"e club consisting
of twenty-four voices will be se
lected after the ensemble tryout
tonight." Hollingsworth declared
"In addition to this group, an al
ternate group of twelve voices will
be selected to appear at rehearsals,
and they will take the places of
anyone on the regular group who is
not consistently satisfactory.
Repairs on Building Burned
Last Spring Will Be
Done in November.
FINISH SLATE ROOFING
The judging pavilion on the ag
ricultural college campus will
probably be ready to occupy by
Thanksgiving or shortly after, ac
cording to Prof. H. J. Gramlich,
head of the animal husbandry de
partment. The pavilion was dam
aged by fire last spring and is hi
ing repaired.
Workmen have been busy on the
building since the start of the
school year and the structure is
rapidly nearing completion. The
slate roofing will be finished this
week and actual work on the inter
ior will start at once.
The Kingery Construction com
pany of Lincoln which was
awarded the contract for the build
ing has twenty men working on
the structure. The concrete seat?
in the judging arena on the first
floor have already been done.
Commenting upon the newly re
paired structure, Prof. Gramlich
says it will afford the department
a better place in which to carry on
their work. The building will be
practically fireproof with the
elimination of the uttic which was
used formerly for storing seeds.
The roof on the building has been
lowered also. There will be four
offices and eight classrooms in the
building.
Instead of running east and west
as before, the corridor on the sec
ond floor will run north and south.
It will be seven feet wide. The en
tire second floor will be more com
modoius than before and have ac
cess to more light.
OMAHA DELEGATION
Ag College to Be Host to
300 Packers, Traders
And Bankers.
Over 300 South Omaha people
renresenting packing houses, com
mission firms, manks and traders
will be guests of the University of
Nebraska agricultural college Sat
urday in their twenty-fifth annual
visit to the college. The delegates
will attend the Nebraska-Kansas
football game in the afternoon.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich. head of the
animal husbandry department, to
day announcsd plans for enter
taining the guests during their
stay Saturday. In commenting
upon their visit, he said Nebraska
has lost but one game in the twenty-five
years the South Omaha
people have been coming to Lin
coln. The Omaha people will leave for
Lincoln over the Burlington on a
special train at 8 a. m. and will ar
rive in Lincoln at P:10. They will
be accompanied by the South
Omaha high school band. In addi
tion it is considered likely that the
King and Queen of the Ak-Sar-Ben
will be in the party. Upon their ar
rival, they will parade up O street
to Fifteenth where they vill board
buses for the agricultural college.
Present plans call for entertain
ment for the guests in the judging
pavilion in the horse barn. Prof.
Gramlich has lined up a program
of stunts and exhibitions. In addi
tion the prize winning livestock of
the University of Nebraska will be
paraded before the visitors.
At noon or shortly before, the
guests will be taken to the student
activities building wher they will
be served with a dinner by the col
lege. MILITARY BALL
PRCES REDUCED
Continued from Page I.)
Ueut. Merrill h. Plimpton, ClenwocxJ, la.;
Capt. John W. Crtrty. advlanr.
Introduction of Honorary Colonel: Cadet
Col. Albert R. iMcto, Omaha; Cadet Klret
Lieut. Joe A. Clfma. Lincoln; Cadet Flrnt
Lieut. Martin F. Anderson, Omaha; Cadet
Second Lieut. Edward T. Blrkel. Lincoln;
Cadet Second Lieut. King P. Pauerbrey.
Omaha: Mr. Edwin J. Fulkner, Jr., Lin
coln: Capt. Walter T. Scott. advlor.
Mulc; Cadet Mat Claud S. c.ille.ple.
Omahn: Cadft Klrat Lieut. Ionard Lar
iton. Lincoln; Cadet Klrat Lieut. Robert W.
Raugh. Lincoln; Cadot Second Lieut. Wil
liam A. Crablll, Red Cloud; Capt. 11. y.
Lyon, advisor.
Program! and Pun hanInK of Invltatlonc
Cadet MaJ. Otl H. DrtrlcK. York; Cadet
Capt. William C. Hde, Lincoln; Cadet
Flret Lieut. Richard W. Bell. Bel)wood;
Cadet Klmt Lieut. Fred (! Hervert ; Cadet
Becond Lieut, (ieorse H. Ryan. Rloux City;
Capt. Raymond O. Lehman advlfor.
Check room and parkins: Cadet Captain
Keith Turner. Lincoln; Cadet t Lt. Frank
R. Neuswancer. Alliance; Cadet 2nd Lt.
Jamea K. MCJeachln. Lincoln; Cadet 2nd
Lt. Donald M. Kchewe, Murdock; Capt.
Earl C. Klcirel, advlaor.
Refreshment: Cadet Captain William
Com.-lock, Omaha; Cadet Iwt Lt. Mnrman
-. VVIIIey. Lincoln; Cadet 2nd Lt. Carl fi.
CliruiwlKi. ;enawka; Cadet 2nd Lt. "ln
een'. c. pworak, Lincoln; Cadet 2nd Lt.
Robert L. '.armire. Lincoln; Cailet 2nd Lt.
Tabor W. Kelly, Atklnaon; Cadet 2nd Lt.
M. .V. Se:ey; Capt. Theodore A. Baumeio
ter, advuuir.
Tit KITS, ri BI.U ITV ANIJ INV1TA
THM. Publicity aectlon: Cadet Lt. Col. Leroy
Jack, Tekmah, In charre: aIMant: Ca
det let Lt. Arthur F. Wolf, KdKer; Cadet
2nd Lt. Barney Oldfleld, Lincoln; Cadet
Howard fj. Allaway, Homer.
Ticket aectlon, Scabbard and Blade, hon
orary military aclence organisation, In
charge: Cadet Ma.'or Frank Denton, Lin
coln, president : Cadet Capt. Leonard R.
Frerlcka. Talmane: Cadet Colonel Albert
K. Lucke. Omaha; Cadet Captain Vlncem
Barlow, Lincoln: cadet captain
filah. Lincoln: Cadet Captain
Bramman, Omaha; Cadet Major
rsnieatile. Omaha: Cadet Captain
Milton
Wallace
Calud
Harold
Pen. reiaon; oaaet apia.n iMorcoge nru
baker. Olen Rock, Wyo. : Cadet Wlllard
Hedse. Lincoln; Cadet Captain Reginald
Miller, Lincoln; Cadet Captain Don K-I.en-hart,
Culbertion; Cadet lat Lt. Ralph
RodKers, Mankato, Kanaaa; Cadet lat Lt.
Thoma Eaaon, North Bend; Cadet 2nd Lt.
C. T. Johnaon, ficota Bluff; Cadet 2nd Lt.
C. M Ault. Lincoln; Cadet 2nd Lt. Berne
Packer, Lincoln; Cadet 2nd Lt. M. L.
Plimpton, Olenwood. la.
In addition, all lunlor drill men not oth
erwise aaalgned are members of the ticket
section of the tickets, publicity and Invita
tions commltee.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the :
department of physical education '
for women, spoKe J"Tiaay ai me
dedicatory ceremony of the Doane j
college women's gymnasium.
TYPEWRITERS
Bm ui for th Royl portable typ-n-rlttr,
the Ideal midline for the
tudent. All makca of machine!
for rent. All make of tiaed n:a
ehlnea tin eiu'y payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1212 O St.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cob Orchestra Meets
For Second Rehearsal
Second rehearsal of the Corn
Cob orchestra will bs held to
night at 7 o'clock in gallery B
of Morrill hall. Leo Skalowsky,
director, requests that all Cobs
who play orchestral Instruments
attend.
TI TO EAST POASI
Three Students to Take Part
In. Judging Contest in
Atlantic City.
The University of Nebraska will
be represented in the students na
tional dairy products judging con
tests in Atlantic City next Mon
day, according to an announce
ment made from the agricultural
college today. Those on the team
include Alvin Kivett, Greeley,
Colo.; Carlisle Hodgkin, Lincoln,
and Glen Burton, Bartley. Dr. P.
A. Downs is the team coach. Prof.
P. H. Davis will accompany the
learn to Atlantic City.
At the national contest, the con
testants will score butter, cheese,
ice cream and milk. They judge
each class and write their criti
cism find reasons on individual
score sheets for each sample. The
man who makes me leasi numocr
of mistakes and gets the lowest
score wins.
The student contest at Atlantic
City is sponsored by the American
Dnirv Kripnre association and the
Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery
and supplies association, rroi. n.
R K tolas of nhio State is chairman
of a committee for the first asso
ciation and Earl Breece is head of
the other group.
Six thousand dollars of prem
iums are offered to the winners of
the dairy products judging con
tests, rne most coveieu nonors
are six scholarships, each worth
$750 toward graduate work in
dairy manufacturing. Martin
Kellly, member of the 1930 Ne
braska team, received one of the
scholarships and is now doing
graduate work at Wisconsin.
ALPHA CHPS WIN
SPEEDBALL GAME
FROM GAMMA PHI
The first of the games In the In
tramural speedball tournament
was played by the Alpha Chi
Omega's and the Gamma Phi
Beta's Tuesday afternoon. The
game resulted in a victory for the
Alpha Chi Omega's by a score of
6-4. Miss Clarice McDonald wJio
refereed the tournament game
stated that good team work was
shown on both sides.
TO BANQUET FRIDAY
Will Use 'Castles in Air'
Theme at Annual Fall
Affair.
"Castles in the Air" kill be the
theme carried out at the annual
fall banquet of Baptist students
Friday evening, October 23, at the
First Baptist church, 14th and K
streets. The dinner, which will be
served at 6, will be followed by a
program of toasts and music, after
which Dr. J. A. Cooper, of the Mis
sionary Board of Co-operation, will
deliver the address of the evening,
"Just Imagine."
The followwing program will be
announced by Albert King, toast
master: Plano-accordlon solo, Eugene Ella
worth. Vocal aolo, lnvlctua," Huhn, Billy Mil
ler.
Toaats. Illusions. Lois Turner.
Disillusions, r;ienn Melson.
Vmiin solo, Naomi Jlandall, accompanied
by Ruth Randall.
Address, "Just Imagine," Dr. J. A.
Cooper.
Music will be furnished by the
Baptist orchestra before and dur
ing the dinner. Pep songs will be
led by Raymond Forshay.
A scheme of decorations involv
ing the use of red and white has
been devised by the committee,
Alta Cecil. Dorothy Holland, Lois
Ogle, and Ruth Guthrie. June El
rod, 2615 Washington, is in charge
of ticket sales. The price is 40c
and no tickets will be sold later
than Thursday evening. They may
be secured from Miss Klrod or by
calling the Baptist student house,
1440 Q street, telephone B-4862.
All Baptist students and faculty
are urged to attend this banquet.
IOWA EDUCATORS
HEAR NEBRASKANS
TALK AT MEETINGS
Dr. Clara O. Wilson, associate
professor of kindergarten-primary
education, upoke Friday before the
Southwestern Iowa Teachers' as
sociation meeting at Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Dr. W. E. Sealock,
former dean of the teachers col
lege and now president of the Uni
versity of Omaha, with Dr. Fred
M. Hunter, another former Ne
braskan and now president of the
Denver university, also were on
the upeaking program.
Campus Stepper
Piano Xylophone Drum
Violin Banjo
toft Ptty Mulo r
Home pniM
L4450
B1353
WE HAVE
HEATERS
IN OUR
RENT-A-CARS
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street
Always Open
WORCESTER TALKS
BEFORE ENGINEER
COLLEGE FACULTY
"Processes of Learning" was
the subject of a talk given by Dr.
D. A. Worcester, professor of edu
cational psychology in the teachers
college, to the faculty of the en
gineering college Monday after
noon. While claiming to be unable to
tell any member of the engineer
ing faculty how to teach his sub
ject, Dr. Worcester stated a num
ber of fundamental principles of
psychology which are applicable in
any educational process.
A second talk will be given by
Dr. Worcester next week on "Pro
cesses of Teaching."
FENCING MATCHES
TO BE SCHEDULED
BY COLORADO U
BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 19. The
ancient sport of dueling with
swords Is being revived in a mod
ern wv at the University of Colo
rado, with the formation of a fenc
ing team.
In its second year on the cam
pus, the sport is attracting more
than two score artists of the saber,
epee and foil. Matches are sched
uled for the coming winter with
fninrario Mines and Colorado col
lege. A match is tentatively sched
uled with the university or Mis
souri duelists.
AFTER ALL, it's a Tounsend
photograph that you want.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 59 varieties
,FRED H. E. KIND
i -j
I flIFYIi 1
i" "a
r" pa
r uuu m
mtu ill.
I THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
fa
: m
Just Call BSS9I
:j: and ask for the p
Classified Ad De- I
" Vi
j partment of the
:i Daily ftebraskan !
or bring your ad
j: to the offices in i
:: the basement of if
! .. tt'lM
: "U" Hall. i
If 2$
r" ?j
C" 5;iii
I THEY BRING RESULTS
H- - --Jii
l'B .... a. ..... a. a. . ... W
1 (If ' "'' ''T WJt9 kmwmu '-s.J,-.2jj
Graduate Visits College
Of Engineering Offices
Henry C. Myers, '27, who is a
design engineer in the power engi
neering department of the West
lnghouse Electrical and Manufac
turing company, East Pittsburgh,
Pa., visited the offices of the en
gineering college recently.
YOU'RE RIGHT
It Will Be the
BIGGEST and BEST
Party EVER Held at
Good Ole U. N. I.
and All for
$1oo
per couple
COLISEUM
Saturday, Oct. 24
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 193VZ
YOUR DRUG STORE. ;
Fresh Shipment of
WHITMAN CHOCOLATE3
TRY YOUR LUNCHES ;.',;
at Our Fountain ' ;-''
THE OWL PHARMAOVH
148 IM. 14th P Sta. Phone B10W.'
We Deliver ", "
!
IDI IB
