WEDNESDAY. OCTORER 2ft. 1931
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
HEXES
HOLD
SCRIMMAGE
MIZZOU PLAYS
Two Varsity Lineups Sent
Through Stiff Workout:
Drill on Passes.
SAUER BACK IN SUIT
Ankle Badly Swollen; May
Not Be Put in Game
Next Saturday.
The Cornhuskers were given a
shot at Missouri's offensive and
defensive plays Tuesday afternoon
In a long scrimmage against the
nubbins and the freshman teams.
All varsity men were put in action
at one time or another during the
txrimmage.
After brisk warming up exer
cises a varsity team composed of
Joy and Kil bourne at ends; Hul-
bert and Schmitt tackles, with Gil
bert alternation: Koster and De
Bus at guard positions; Ely and
McPherson alternating at center;
and Paul, Boswell. Kreizinger,
Masterson, Brown, and Tenny al
ternating at tho backl'icld posi
tions, xv m sent against the nub
bins who were using Missouri of
fensive plays.
Froth Give Opposition.
Another varsity team made up
of Milne and Petz at ends; Scog--Ins
and Holmbeck at tackles:
Bishop and Adams at guards;
Campbell at center; Roby, Staab,
and Swanson, backs, and Manley
and Mathis alternating at quarter,
furnished the opposition for the
freshmen who were using Mis
souri's defensive plays.
Preceding the scrimmage was a
short passing drill which showed
that Masterson is still the out
standing passer and seems to be
more accurate than ever. Every
pass was right in the receiver's
arms. Saner, Roby, Brown and
Staab were also doing some hurl
ing. Altho Sauer appeared for prac
tice and was suited up, he took no
part in the scrimmage. His ankle
is still quite badly swollen and it
is possible that he will not be put
in the game Saturday unless
needed.
Coach Bible is putting his back
field men thru their paces and
Tuesday concentrated on passes,
reverses, and fake reverses. Coach
Brown is getting his ends in shape
nnd Coach Day is working his line
man into a formidable f ward
wall. Even tho Missouri pUi.o thru
vith a few unexpected moves, this
rombination should be able to keep
them well under control.
An open practice will be held
Campus Steppers
Piano Xylophone Drum
Violin Banjo
Soft Peppy Music for
House Partiet
L4450 B1553
Outdoor Sportwear
Chamois Jackets
4.95
I & Suede Coats. .
1 Sheeplined Coats o nr
Duck top OtvO
Blue Corduroy Sheeplined
Coat. Warabat .
collar
5.95
All-Leather Horsehide
Sheeplined Coats A 7C
Fur collar I 0
RIDING BREECHES
Whipcord, Leather Knee
1.45 . 3.95
English Elastic Bedford
CORD BREECHES
6.9521.75
Blue and Brown
Corduroy
Breeches ....
2.95
Hiking and Hunting
Boots, 16 in. high o ir
all leather.... J4J
Engineer's St Lineman's
18 in. High A nr
Boots .J
595 to 975
We carry a complete line
of Military and R.O.T.C.
Equipment Dress Cloth
ing English Riding and
Officers' Boots and Spurs
Lincoln Army
202 So. 11th
K-Aggie Hack Leads
Conference Scorers,
Sauer Ranks Second
t'O.M-KKKM'K (AMKN.
liayrr mid Train til I'M pl.
(Iriihum, Knnmm NMitc., 4 0 t
fallMT, M'tirilhka A 0 1H
Hrrlr. lonn Ktatr I 1.1
CninMtr, K.uimiK Mulr. . J I-
Klrrirk, Imvii Stale 1 I t
MiltM-r. -Ml.mrt I l
7.i-'krr, K;inn stiilr... t 0 ll
Anker, Kunnan Ntnte M A ft
(illl, MlMourl 0 I I
.Mitlhln, Nrbranks l 1 J
NO N ' I X r K R E Nl E (! A M M.
1'Ikvit nnil Tenm ll lnt iil.
Kr. Iilmrr, Xrbrnkka ... 0 t
Puke, knnm '! H 1ft
Orrfe, Inivn Mlmr t 3 14
MrMlllln, Kuiibii Mate, i 0 11
hcluiak1, Knnna l 12
.Mrtiterion, NVhrankil .... I 3 H
KIlMrum Oklahoma 1 1 '
Halfiilil, MlkMturl 1 1 7
MnrtiMili, KuuffaH I 0 A
Manning. Kantan I It
Hanson, Kaitftati 1 O....H
Honwrll, Xi'hruaka 1 H
rmil, Xfhraika 1 " "
Maui-r. Xi'lraka I 11
Smith, kaiitan I
llorflln, kaiism I tl ll
WrIU, Iuwh Mtat 1 '
lnfnhrric. Iowa Htatr... I 0 H
Malum, Oklahoma t
t'unzf, Oklahomn I n
Hm-n. hana Stati' I A
tirahani. kana state... I tl II
Auker, Kanf.au Mate..... 8 H
Srhmltt. Mi-braftkii I 1 1
Lang, kaiiian Slate .... II 1 I
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Me
morial stadium and the varsity
will probaoly scrimmage the nub
bins and freshimn teams at that
time. Friday afternoon at 3, while
the varsity' is at Columbia, Coach
Ed Weir's freshman eleven will
clash with the B team coached by
Joe Lehman. A twenty-five cent
admission price will be charged,
and the proceeds of the game will
go to the Lincoln community chest
fund.
Tl
UP SQUAD PRACTICE
Henry Attempting to Rest
Players for CornHusker
Game Saturday.
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Coach Uwinn
Henry gave his University of Mis
souri" Tigers a rest Monday in an
attempt to get his injured players
back in shape for the homecoming
game with Nebraska Saturday.
The squad was given a secret
dummy drill and Coach Henry said
that nothing more strenuous than
that would be used this week.
Pointing to the heavy hospital
list and the slowing up in the Tiger
attack after the first quartet
against Iowa State last week,
Henry expressed the belief that
only rest and light work could help
the situation. No chances will be
taken on injuring any more play
ers before the Cornhusker invasion
this week.
Noble Noblitt, tackle, and Capt.
Krank Bittner, halfback, had
berths with the second eleven.
Neither of these men have played
since the Texas game three weeks
sgo because of injuries.
Y. M. anil Y. W. IMan
Joint Parly Friday
The annual V. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C A. joint party Wiil be
held Friday evening at h:30 p. m.
in Elien Smith hall. The program
is in charge of the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A. social com
mittee will plan refreshments.
All Wool Plaid 4 nr
Sport Coats r. JJ
Leather Riding nr
Sport Jackets D.D
Corduroy Hiking Jackets
colors 2.75 M
Ladies' Hiking- Boots
14 in. high, soft glova
leathers
3.95 4.95
Ladies' Waterproof
Hiking
Boots
5.95
Riding Boots English
Black or Tan
10.95 ,0 14.75
Ladies' Riding Breeches
Tan O QP
Whipcord U)3
Bedford Cord Breeches
3.95 4.95
English Cut Breeches
Black, Green and Tan
Chamois Knee
6.95., 10.95
Ladies' Jodphur
Breeches and Boots
All Shades, Chamois Knee
Navy Store
Cor. 11th & N
SET THIS AFTERNOON
Pi Kappa Alpha Meets Delta
Upsilon; Will Decide
j Championship.
THROW CONTEST BEGINS
Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Upsi
lon will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock on field No. 3 to
decide tho winner of the interfra
ternity soccer tournament that
has been in play since the begin
ning of school.
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Sigma
Phi Epsilon 4 to 2 and Delta Upsi
lon defeated Alpha Gamma Rho 9
to 1 in the semifinals to win the
risrht to battle it out for the cham
pionship. At the same time these j
two teams are playing. Alpha
Gamma Rho and Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion will battle it out for third and
fourth places. Etherton and Deck-
er will referee the runnsr-up battle
and Mueller and Mason will have
i-hnre-o of the rhaniDionshiu eanif.
Tourney starts,
Interfraternity basketball free
throw tournament will start, at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Oct. 2K. Each fraternity i al
lowed to enter as many men as
they wish. The five highest scores
I team score. The sixteen highest
; teams as a result of this game will
compete in the second round on
; Tuesday, Nov. 3.
i Continuing the intramural pro-
gram, entries for interfraternity
basketball will close Friday. Nov.
, 6. Organizations are urged by
Rudy Vogeler to sign up for prac
I tice sessions as soon as possible.
! Entries for the all-university
' tennis singles will close Friday,
Oct. 30 at 5 o'clock. Entries for
the all-university basketball free
4 at 4 o'clock. First round of play luvesugau uy
begins that afternoon, and all con-! chairman of the student rnigra
testants are requested to report on ! tl,,ns committee the Student
the coliseum floor. TV',' subm.,tte,? as ?F?er
Winners of the first and second!"1?1 anvJ " bl
places in the all-university tennis ! students who wish to see the game
-ill receive a gold and silver hai,"J . , . . , T
medal respective v. and winners of ThB"rh"Ston lrU AeTnH lr
1 first, second and third in basket- c"ln at 12 ? a- m- aa.n,dp .a"
ball free throw will receive a gold, I nves . ,n tKansas Crty Saturday
silver and bronze medal respec- I "S V:5-?.
termen is eligible to compete in
; these all-university tournaments.
SIGN ORCHESTRA
' FROM OMAHA FOR
FARMER FORMAL
Continued from Page 1.
i i'ienl0o v,Kappa f hil a "iemb,';r
i the Barb council and of a Home,
Economics honorary. I
! Evelyn Krotz is a member of!
i Tassels. Mortar Board, and a I
i Home Economics honorary. She
i is affiliated with Phi Mu sorority.
; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kiem, R. T.
' Prescott, L. R. Snipes. W. W. Burr,
i C. O. Minteer. Misn Gladys Wine
gar and Miss Carolyn Ruby, have
been secured to chaperone the
i event by Clarice Hads, who is in
1 charge of the chaperone commit
' tee. Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett also plan on attending if i
the chancellor is in town. i
' The dance intermission will fea
1 turn the traditional crowning of
the Farmer's Formal Queen. Dean
! W. W. Burr, of the agricultural
' college, will probably present the
, queen.
Inability to secure dates uhould
be no excuse for not attending the
I function in as much as a date
i committee has been provided to
i aid those in difficulty. Herb
j Yost, senior m tho college, is in
j charge of the committee,
j The favors and invitations are
! rndy for distribution and may be
! had upon presentation of tickets
I in the Y. M. C. A. office in Ag hill
I between 10 a. m. a:id 3 p m.
! MILITARY" HONORARY
! HOLD BANQUET IN
MEMORY ROOSEVELT
Continued lr-iin Page j.i
and be worthy ;f it."
The keynote mldr-wi of the tve
1 nii.g was delivered by Maj. L. W.
! Young, of the XebrasKa nu'.ional
! guard. Young's address was on
' "Modern Training and Combined
Arms." Young, in his speech, cov-
, ered the problems of military tac- 1
', tics of today, declaring that efli- '
liency in individuals and mixed
arms is necessary to military suc-
cess.
Guests at the banquet included
Ccptains Cnssy, Fleigle, Baumcls
, ter, Lyon, and Spot rry.
YOUR DRUG STORE
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
TRY YOUR LUNCHES
at Our Fountain
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 N. 14th A P SU. Phone B1063.
We Deliver
CLASSIFIED
WIT ADS
ONLY TKN CKNTS
A LINK
Minimum Two Line
Lost and Found
LOST A Wlllura w.n.nty nln. Sulur
Any evcnlnx at the collxeum. Call
Employment
ANY INTELLIGENT peron may
turn K(i(xi Incotnu corroHporullnK for
newnpajjrrs; all or (pare time: no
anvannliiK ; aond for free booklet;
lell.i Iioh. flrbcoi'k, 4U Dun lildf.,
Huffalo, N. V.
Miscellaneous
I ATTENTION !ITVrKNTH! IS"- dlncount
I on ntU tlrkeu until N.iv. 1. Iclln i'f,
I 1410 o.
For Rent
yrtP, r.KNT 1M Q. H'r.t mv1frn
roim fwniKiiKl o m"t the i e?
DIES FROM GRID INJURIES
Fatality Recorded as Death
Comes to Army Player
After Yale Game.
Richard B. Sheridan, twenty
one, died Monday in a New Haven
hospital of injuries received in the
fourth quarter of Ihe Army-Yale
game last Saturday.
Sheridan was carried from the
field on a stretcher after the in
jury which occurred while he was
Hying to break up Yale interfer
ence foi Bob Lassiter who was
running back an Army kickoff
after Yale had tied the score.
Sheridan was one of the few en
listed men to make the grade at
West Point. Altho weighing only
349 pounds, he was considered a
great end.
SPECinTFTO
j
T oi.ii CiU..
TOO FeW SlUdCntS Signify
j Intentions Of Goinfl
! mieiUllHIb Ul UUITiy,
Says Burlington.
Because so few students have
signified their intention of attend
ing the Missouri-Nebraska game
at Columbia Saturday, the Bur
lington has withdrawn its original
rates announced last week condi
tional on the number of students
taking advantage of the offer. The
offer included round-trip day
coach accommodations for $8.50
with $5.50 additional for Pullman.
A round-trip journey may be
made by way of Kansas City on
the C. B. Q. and Wabash roads for
$11.25. The C. B. & Q. offers
Pullman accommodations extra
to Kansas City. The trip from
Kansas City to Columbia is on
the Wabash' road.
These accommodations, which
station, students may catch a train
'at 8:50 a. m. which will arrive at
Columbia at 1:50 Saturday after
I noon. The return trip can be ar
j ranged by catching an 8 p. m.
train out of Columbia Saturday
i evening, and arriving in Lincoln
i Sunday morning.
Y. W. OPENS ANNUAL
' ,ttttt rtiurTTnT
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page 1.)
ler and Jean Magill.
The sophomore cvecutive will be
Anne Bunting and her captains
will be Mary Gilmore, Jane Boos,
Elizabeth Wilson, Ruby Byerly,
Evelyn Lyonl, Valentile Klotz, and
Elizabeth Rowan.
The freshman executive will be
Halliae Haxthausen. The captains
will be, Ruth Long, Arnette
Becker, E. Bash Perkins, Mar-
garet Chase, Phyllis Sldner, Mar-
ian WWhite, and Margaret Evers.
From the 110 workers who were ,
present at the banquet, $517 was j
pldeged for relief purposes. There
are yet 1,890 girls who have not j
been asked for contributions. I
tinccln' Duey Store Cor. 11th &. O SU. 'The Eett for Lei'' S. & H. Green Stampi Alway a Siitmanti.il Ci.iving ,-.t Golc
II C Scores of Luxuriously lirsli
Bringing Amazing Value to You at
If you want a Coat that is smart,
if you want a Coat that is defin
itely of the 1931 mode . . . see
this group that features only Coats
that are high in fashion . . . right
in value
lue!
You'll Choose
A L.
I'M t f A lit fit "
n
Other New HOLEPROOFS to Harmonize
Chit1ni
and tirrrirr,
cihtg
SET NEW Til FOR
SINGING 11:10 TUNE
'Cornhusker' Is to Be Sung
Before Instead of
After Games.
CHANGED BY HONORARY
Beginning with the next home
football game, the "Cornhusker"
will be sung just before the kick
off rather than after the game, as
it has been in the past, the Inno
cents society announced yesterday.
When the team comes out on the
field everyone will stand, men re
moving their hats, while the song
is sung with band accompaniment.
The players on the field will stand
at attention with helmets off dur
ing the singing.
The change was decided upon,
Ed Faulkner, member of the soci
ety, explained yesterday, because
the new procedure will give the
team an added impetus for victory
and will be more impressive, "In
addition," Faulkner said, "when
the song is sung following the
game, many who do not under
stand the tradition leave immedi
ately, not waiting for the song.
This results in confusion and
shows disrespect for Nebraska's
song."
Faulkner emphasized that all
men must remove their hats while
the song is sung. j
REVUE QUEEN OF
LAST YEAR WILL
REIGN AT COURT
Continued from Page 1.)
working doubly hard since each
one must show improvement over
that when picked, or they will be
eliminated, it was announced' by
Kosmet judges.
The method of presentation of
this year's Nebraska sweetheart is
being worked cut under the super
vision of Norman Hoff. Hoff,
member of the Kcsmet Klub, de
signed the winning decorations of
homecoming for Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. The "Sweetheart" is known
only to tne president of the club
and president of the student coun
cil, and her identity win not ne re
vealed until the Dad's day show.
The club requests that men
working on the show report more
regularly and keep in touch with
the chairman of each respective
committee.
PLANS FOR DAD'S
FETE SET DAY OF
- IOWA U BATTLE
Continued from Page 1.)
students. Four speakers are going
to be obtained to carry out the
theme of the day.
The luncheon will adjourn
promptly at 1 o'clock in order to
afford ample time to get to the
game. Music is to be provided and
the Innocents society promise a
mysterious surprise for the dads.
Richard Devereaux, president of
SUPER SERVICE STATION
H0 N ST.
Trimmed with Caracul . . . Fitch . . . Jap Mink . . .
Squirrel . . . winter's fashionable, new colore in
brown, Sp?.nish tile and black . . . Coats with a big
"wrap" . . . with novel sleeve treatments and un
usual collar effects!
GOLD'S Third Floor
the Best When You
, , . they look no
E49
Pair
to
the Innocents, will servo hs toast
mnster.
Tickets for tho luncheon will bo
on sale next week at fraternity
and sororitv houses and at room
ing houses on the campus. Tickets
may also ne ooiainea oeioro iuo
dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce. Totnson In Charge.
This issue of the Daily Nebras
kan is to serve as an invitation to
all the dads and all of the families
of universitv students lo be pres
ent for the Dads' Day celebration.
Coburn Tomson of the Innocents
society, has charge of the program
for the dav. Tickets may be ex
changed so that families may sit
together at the luncheon.
The Cornhusker rooting secuon
will carry out the Dads' Day
theme in silent cheering as in the
past. Placards are to be distrib
uted with sloerans appropriate for
the occasion. Cheers and songs will
be led at at the luncheon by var
sity cheer leaders.
AFTER ALL, it's a Townsend
photograph that you want.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BANQUET OF
BIZADS TONIGHT
(Continued from page one.)
will be Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mr. Wil
liam Gold, Mr. Frank Woods, Mrs.
Underwood Typewriters
See the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1342 P St. B2538
LIMEY JOHNSON LEO BECK
K
N
u
T
E
V
A
N
S
A
N
T
P
O
T
T
S
c
H
A
M
B
E
R
S
In compliance with requests of
numerous student organiza
tions we have lowered our
rates to
$100.00
for 12 pieces.
WE MAINTAIN THIS RATE
IN A SPIRIT OF FAIR
NESS TO ALL UNIVER
SITY ORGANIZATIONS.
LEO BECK
and HIS ORCHESTRA
curiously jfj
t-tJ u ...... wp'i
Choose Beautiful .
dvlicutc . . . and Hear u Imnj!
Sheer Chiffons or Semi-Service
Weight Chiffons ... all Silk to the
top with picot edge . . . runguard in
hem . . . French heels! Pure silk,
full fashioned silk to hem for serv
ice .. . HOLEPROOF HOSIERY.
3 Pairs
25
GOLD'S Street Floor
With Winter Costumes
4
C. H. Budge, ChancUor and Mrs.
K. A. Burnett, Dean Amar'a
Heppner. and Dean and Mrs. J. T.
Thompson. -
Ticket Sale Satisfactory. ,
The ticket Jiile is progresaiiuf
satisfactorily, accordinif to Keith
Lightner, who is in ch'irp,e of tho
sale. The attendance will be lim
ited to two hundred guests. All
students of the collie of businesu
administration are invited to at
tend, The price of the tickets in
fifty cents.
"The banquet will be well worth
attending." Lightner declared, "and
would like to nee as many conw
to ine dinner as possible. Th?
speakers will have an interesting
message for everyone." . ;
You Will
Be Pleased
With our Garment
Cleaning Service.
Send us your next
cleaning order.
Just Call F 2366 Ml
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
"27th Yeac in Lincoln"
.1
Gold's.
t'-Ji" tr S
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