J
A
fe
'Vi
v
8
'ft
FOT.TR
Tuo Farsiy Teams
. '
Start the
School Year
Right
By having your gnrmentx
denned and pressed ly
the old reliable
MODERN
CLEANERS
POUKi;r A WESTOVER
Call F2377
'8th year In Lincoln"
Try Our Nciv
Hot Lunch
We are equipped to serve
thia delicious luncheon
reasonably.
Sandwiches
HOT BEEF
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM
TOSTWICH
' Alio
Home-made Chocolate Cake
Orphcum Drug
12th A P
II
TP!
HOW lM
BLAZE
VO IT1.
I EAT
WHEAT ;
THE MOST unexpected and
pleasant things happen to
you when you get the Shredded
Wheat habit! That's because
Shredded Wheat gives you the
energy you need to make every
day a push-over! It's Nature's
own energy food 100 whole
wheat!
That means nothing lost, and
nothing added! All the energy
building elements that smart old
Nature put into wheat are kept
for you in Shredded Wheat.
How'll you have yours? Milk?
Cream? Half and half? Order
Shredded Wheat at the lunch
counter.
Wben you tec Ni-tara Falla on the packagr,
- you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
I " 7
TERRIBLE" !J
tS4
I jlL M
SEWED
HEAT
Uncccb Bakers'
E
S BY
SAUER A FEATURE
ji
viiv
Sparkling Work of Staab,
Fahrnbruch Stands Out
In Fray.
MEAD IS NUBBINS STAR
Husky Newcomer Promoted
Along With Bristol
To Varsity.
Dazzling; end sweeps by CooiRe
Sailer featured the varsity's 34 to
0 triumph over the Nubbiiw Sat
urday afternoon in a scrimniafie
at Memorial stadium. Two varsity
teams reinforced by frequent sub
stitutions alternated the eiRlit,
seven-minute periods against a
pair of Nubbin squads.
Although Saner was credited
on lyone of the throe touchdowns j
made by the first varsity eleven. ,
It was 'his terrific line .smashinn
and fast scampers around the j
ends that put his team in position
to ncorc. Bernie Masteraon broke ,
through the middle of the Nubbin 1
line, cut back and galloped forty
yards to the goal line for another i
marker, while Hub Boswcll was ,
responsible for a third when he j
went around end from the 4 yard ;
line, after Sauer's plunging had
advanced the pigskin that far. j
More consistent than the work
of the starting varsity hacks was I
the play of Staab, Kahrnbruch.
Mathis and.Eldridge of-Bibles
second string. This quartet played
a heads up game all the way
through.
The first score of the afternoon
came when Franklin Meier, play
ing center for the second varsity
fell on a blocked Nubbin punt for
a touchdown, after Walt Pflum
had smashed through from tackle;
position to ward off the punt.
Staab's flip to Murray waiting on
Special!
Brown or Black Leatherette
History Covers
i'or
$1.00
See Them at
Uni. Drug
14th and S
B3771
SWEEP
iiAnnonnm
RiAnr
H!U OUKII
IMUL
"I PREFER TO LUNCH AT
P1LLERS"
a fretunit remark, lliesr flays.
nd crisp toasted sandwiches and thick, rich
' malts are two of
reasons for the
Clean Service
Courteous
Food for delivery is prepared as
carefully as that served
jnr the store.
FILLERS PHARTtlClJ
0 Street at ltfth-
Delivery at Ao
the goal line completed the tally
ing for the second outfit.
Mead Is Star.
Offering Btubborn resistance all
the way, the Nubbins' offensive
attempts were confined mainly to
the passing and running ability of
Everett Mead, a husky back, who
heaved two overheads to Chase
and Milne late in the scrimmage.
Kly, playing his customary roving
tenter, hauled In Mead's next pass
to snuff out the Nubbins' most
promising scoring effort.
. Mead, who halls from Hamburg.
Ia., played a whale of a game for
the B team, his accurate passing
and occasional gains around end
constituting the only threat to the
first stringers. Coach Bible an
nounced after the game that Mead
and Morris Bristol, a tackle from
Ansley had been promoted to the
varsity. -, . .
Hub Boswcll stalled In the pass
snatching department, his catches
being good for first downs in al
most every instance. Staab, Mas
terson and Fahrnbruch also looked
good on the throwing end.
Bible slated that the varsity
first and second elevens would be
due for a shakeup Monday, when
he plans to start work on the dou
ble wingback system.
The lineups:
VarMty- -
NiiMmiiii
P
LlllfV I
l-'nivii-r :
llnitintin ;
f. Ilulhert It
H'shop 1 K .
Kl ..I-..
I Iflllfl Ml
smith
.III! I H i'
Hi iKtol
Milne
Hmliir
Wlillr
( 'Iiiipc
Mind
Pi-Hun ....
ll'Hrirtl ...
Hi-kill
Mill-:- . . .
Mllhll'l't-fin
Huswi-U -
fiMliirr ...
..f..
. rt .
. .re. .
. .qb .
.In .
Si'orp hy piMioils:
NllhlilliH .
ul s It
Tmn'hil""-n : Meier.
n i o n n ii n ii
n 7 ii " " " 11
Maaternmi. HncU
Murray. Sane'-.
Trv fur point : .MaHtt-rnon 1!
inlm-.eku-kKt: Holiuf I naB fiiiin
Sluali
Masli-i
hi) 1 I .
Official: R ('. Ruxxell, Ni-tun.-l.a. i-'l
eree; Mnmll. Hinn Stall-, umpire; Smlt
Army. tii'iiitllni-Mnaii ; spli-liiian, liuanc
fi-lil Judpv
REPUBLICANS SUPPORT
HOOVER IN PLATFORM
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing scant attention to matters ot
political nature, we are ot ine
opinion that continued American
progress and success wlil in a
large measure depend upon the
active participation of its edu
cated youth in public life and
government. America's problems
are too difficult to be satisfac
torily met by "ward heelers."
3. We believe that the older
generation with its fixed habits
cannot be expected to make
needed improvements in political
affairs. Hope for improvement
lies with the younger generation
with its idealism, training, and
vigor. That idealism, training,
and vigor will be lost unless stu
dents learn to participate in gov
ernment. 4. There is no country in the
world where students spend
more time studying about gov
ernment than in America. There
also is no country in the world
where students play a significant
part in politics. In Spain, Ger
many, and Russia students are
playing active roles in govern
mental matters.
5. We believe that the super
cilious attitude toward politics
which is held by some students
and instructors is not well
founded and that its cultivation
can bring none but undesirable
results. The Menckens of Amer
ica make no constructive sugges
tions. 6. A large number of univer
sity students are qualified vot
ers. We feel that students of vot
ing age should exercise their
privilege of the franchise. We
propose to conduct campaign
to get out the vote and to make
available to all students com
plete information regarding ab
sentee voting.
8. We are most emphatically
of the opinion that a campaign
among university students should
be conducted upon a high plane.
Students should carefully study
and .inalyze the platforms of the
various parties and the state-
the very good
"saying so. '
Dispensers
Complete Menu
Extra Charge
B44.'l
,
Efo 34 to 0 Victory - Otter
I ...
ment of the several candidates.
Political participation on the
part of university students
should reflect a seriousness of
purpose. University students
should not be led away by blind
partisanship or by the utter
ances of the demagogue. We pro
peso to conduct our activltiei in
a dignified manner in keeping
vith the fcest trnditlons of tho
University of Nebraska.
7. We are confident that the
best Interests of Nebraska and
the nation lie in the cultivation
o." Republican policies and the
triumphant return of President
Hoover to the, e.nite house.
America is emerging from a ter
riffic period of adversity. In the
past crisis our common crisis
not a single constructive sug
gestlcn was advanced by our
democratic opponents. Every
constructive proposal made came
from that staunch leader Presi
dent Hoover. We challenge our
tiemosratic friends to make a
successful contradiction of this
statement.
Snappy. Iien'is up pluy that has
cherncte'ri.cd the Husker varsity
workrwts during the past week
whs not us much in evidence in
1 Saturday afternoon's Varsity-Nub-
bins stiinimam'. However, me
' boys did bear down In the later
j stages o flhe game, especially
! after a fi&htiiK Nubbins eleven
had dangerously threatened the
Vars.ilV goal.
I This sophomore tackle, big Walt
Plhini lioin Impel ial, was really a
i power in the Varsity line yester
I day. He was the lineman who
! crashed through to block a Nub
bins punt, which was recovered for
a touchdown by Franklin Meier,
'another sophomore who was play
ling tenter Ulvsses Schleuter was
also making a Dig ueni in ms siu
of the line.
One thing that did make a dif
ference in the play was the fact
that both teams were using the
same signals and the same plays.
Any clvince at deception was vir
tually eliminated.
Everett Mead. 185 pound half
back from Hamburg, la., joined
the Nubbins squad Friday and
nr., muted to the Varsity on
co,,rov Hi nassinsr and ball i
lugging ability was conspicuously
in evidence. ' Here is a man who
throws the ball accurately, and he
had the first stringers worried as
to just where he was planning to
plant the next one.
r 0
Tlv irrepressible Ely is still at
it. While introducing the Husker
backfiehi men to the crowd Sat
urday. Bible turned to name the
i next gridder to the spectators, but
somehow his tace seemeo. sunusn,
unfamiliar among those who carry
the pigskin for Nebraska. Just as
he took a step forward to turn the
unknown around, Ely wunarew
with a sheepish gun. Ana oi
course, everyone got a big kick
out of it.
SYMPHONY TICKET
SALE ON CAMPUS
TO BE CONTINUED
I Continued from Page l.i
Russia, and under Leopold A tier in
Petrog'rad ,he has reached anemi
r.enee which has won acclaim in
his appearances in Europe and
North and South America.
Bauer Popular,
rrofessor Carl Frederick Stcrk
elberg. who appears as violin
.,iit ..ith the fourth concert,
ia a ii-oll known faculty member '
of the university school of music.
The professor was forced by in
creased duties at the school to
resign from the position of con
certmaster of the orchestra, which
he held since the inception of the
symphony.
"The audience filled every seat
pnd overflowed onto thp stgc,
just as if the attraction were John
McCormick or Galli-Curci instead
ol merely an Interpretative poet
making music by other poets," the
New York Herald-Tribune s-iys of
Harold Bauer, pianoist, who ap
pears in an individual concert as
the final symphony season's num
ber. The San Francisco Examiner
says of Bauer. "Bauer plays as if
he were telling a wonderful story
establishing his position
as one of the outstanding figures
in the art at our time."
Social activities were discussed
briefly at th'..- meeting, with the
completion of the plans left to the
house council.
Classified Ads
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Karmelkorn
FOR GENUINE Karmelkorn. best but
tered popcorn, delicious whipped
rream fudge and csrmelM apples
Go to Johnson s. 1412'a o.
Board and Room
ROOMS fr boys. 1 room for 2 stu
dent? $13. 1 extra li.ri.-e fir-t f.in.r
S'l'r 3 students $21. G.-.-I J.eu
one block from campii. Board il
desired. 1.VJ4S . ?t. B5H40. .
BOARD ANP ROOM . S5.S0 per week
Well furnished rooms. fcxc-uem
meals. .Special privileges. l'l-J
St. B5573.
Lost and Found
FOUND "Elementary Economies' by
f alrchield. Kumiss ind Bur j. Volume-
II. Owner may claim by fall nj
at the Nebraskan office and paying
for this ad :
Found New Latin Gr"""!.I' 2
Allen and Greenough Owner may
claim by calling at the Nebraskan
office and paying for this ad.
FOUND "Experimental Studi In P
cholorv" by (Hiilford. Owner may claim
by caliln at Nebrankan otflc and pay
ing for this ad.
KWliPRESS
ii Joe Miller
SPORTS ATTRACT 148
AG STUDENTS 1931-2
Record Number Takes Part
in Intramurals, Report
Indicates.
A total of 148 college of agri
culture students participated In
Intramural sports during .931-32,
according to an announcement
made today by Wilbur Knight,
athletic director at the college.
The number competing was larger
than In former years.
Offering a full Intramural pro
gram of many sports, the program
as outlined by Knight attracted
practically every student In the
college. Not deducting duplications
330 students competed. The year's
program Included nine events and
the all around championships.
Forty mcdalH were awarded to the
students during the year.
Knight's program offered the
buys competition lu tennis, hand
ball, basketball free throw, base
ball, wrestling, and judging teams.
Kach Individual was scored In each
event.
Though Coach Knight has an
nounced no definite athletic Intra
mural program for the Ag college
students for the present year, it is
probable that he will again put
forth efforts to get every student
into some form of athletic com
petition. OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Hallv NebrasUan malntalna a daily
column urnier tlila head vuntainlnK H of
ficial nutld-s of ornaniialmn mretmis. r
announcrmiMita of tseneral Inlereat to alu
dent. Anvuna may liaye auih notlci-a in
serted lv iiillliiK the Pally Nehrankan ni
flee lii-Mui- 7 p. ni. the day hi-lore tlic
nutice ii to appear.
French Class.
A class in beginning French for
graduate students only will be or-
You trill find in our
fomplvte slovU of
Hinders, dnta
lildiik forms v
lu
shed s iiiul
ith rH'erence
Law
Engineering
Advertising
Mathematics
Economics
Agriculture
Accounting
and numerous oilier subjects
ask I'or n catalogue
LATSCti
BROS.
School Supplies
1118 "O" St.
LEFAX
r
octe
f 1) Wh)
V y ?"vf SOCIETY BRAND
M
o-anlzed Sent. 27. The class will
meet at 6 o'clock Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons In U hall 102.
Mr, Fuchs will bo the Instructor.
Swimming Club.
The first meeting of the swim
ming club for the school year will
be held Thursday at 4 o'clock In
room 101 of Grant Memorial 1ml).
It is Important that all members
be present to discuss plans for
organization and activity.
Vespers.
Vesper services will be held
Tuesday evening at Kllen fimith
hall at 5 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. Publicity Staff.
Tho publicity staff of the V. W.
C. A. will meet Wednesday at 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Concessions.
There are still places for seventy-five
girls who wish to sell
concessions at football games and
so receive admission to tho games.
Sign the list posted on tho bulletin
board in the gymnasium, or call
Ruth Alden, concession manager
of W. A. A. Monday, sept. 25, is
the deadline for signatures.
Freshman Commission.
Freshman commission groups
will meet at Kllen Smith hall this
week at the following times: Mon-
Announcing the
LIU... .UMitM
7
Cash and Carry Cleaners
Located at 1133 R Street
3 doors west of Long's Book Store
(Looking at the Campus)
Men's Suits
Men's Top Coats ....
Ladies' Wool Dresses .
Ladies Plain Slee eless
Dresses
-"W.V . . .
!.. i. ,t,,n( i.mnninie conditions, we Ice
are opening this place for the students at a very opportune
time. AVe are sure you will bo poised with our service
and work. A real money saving for you."
Sponsored By The College Cleaners
NO DELIVERY NO CREDIT but
FEATURING QUALITY WORK
The Finest Quality and Smartest
. Style Ever Offered at $30
STANWEAR
SUITS
$30
T
tional lower than you'd or
dinarily expect to pay for such
iterandinclv smart style, .
vU.W- O
such
such
full
wei rht
stand the
in and day-out service ana
still look fresh, trim thor
oughly presentable.
Society Brand Staunchley Suits Are Now $35
Society Brand Sturdyman Suit Are Now $4U
D
en 3
Store
South
;
Nubbins
I . . -l. l. ...I.. 'I',.,. ,
day Bt 5 o'clock; Tuesday morning
at 10; Thursday ai . ociock:
Thursday at 5 o'clock and Thurs
day at 7 o'clock.
Vesper Choir.
Vesper choir practice will be
held Monday Rt 6 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall.
Sophomore Commission,
Sophomore commission moots
Wednesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hali.
Upperclass Commission.
Upperclass commission will
meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall.
Program Committee.
The Y, VV, C. A. committee on
programs will meet Monday Ht 0
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Y. Ivl.-Y. W. Party.
The joint party of tho . W.
iolnt nartv of tho
C. A. and the Y. M, U. A. win ne
held Friday evening from 8 o'clock
till 11-
LIGHT LUNCH
aiilud mid roffnn ICC
or milk
N. S. COFFEE SHOP
(Eaat of Temple Bldg )
Opening of the
CLEANED
PRESSED
we
LCUZ
CENT
u u
HESE are exceptional
suits made by excep
tional methods. Even
the price is excep
.
perfect tailoring, and
luxurious fabrics fine,
worsteds that will
most gruelling day-
Annex
i
-V- - VV " V;.