TIIK DAILY NKIJIiASUAX
WKDNKSIMY. OCTOUKK .r. 19.12
FOUR
BIBLE
STRESSES
SPEED, BLOCKING
T
OEMS
DRILL
Nubbins to Oppose Varsity
With Ames' Plays in
Open Scrimmage.
DISPLAY MORE ZIP, FIRE
Bishop, Debus Look Good
In Swinging Out for
Interference.
ffreater speed and better block
ing are the slogans this week as
the Nebraska varsity go thru busk
drills in preparation for the first
game of the season Saturday
against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Wednesday afternoon the Sear
let moleskinners will clash with
the Nubbins in an open workout
starting at 4 o'clock. The reserve j
squad will be using Iowa State ,
niBvsi featuring the passing and i
running talents of fleet Dick Giefe.
an All Big Six halfback selection
from last year in addition to a
pair of big, fast backs in Scha
froth mid Theophilus. The latter,
a former Randolph, Neb., high
school star, is playing his first sea
son with the Ames squad.
Huskers Show Fire.
With the first cold snap of the
season forcing them to keep mov
ing, lh Seai let gridaters ran thru
their plays with far more zip and
fire in Tuesday's session. Out
standing were Clair Bishop and
Warren Debus, the lightweight
guards who swung out of the line
to run interference in sensational
fashion. Lee Penney, first string
end who is recovering from a pain
ful face infection, sailed down the
field to nab some difficult passes
as did Steve Hokuf.
Chris Mathis divided his time be
tween calling signals for a second
string back field including Miller
and Murray at halfbacks and
Fahrnbruch at full, in addition to
alternating with SUab at left half
on the first varsity combination.
Apparently, Bible is grooming
Mathis to relieve Masterson at
quarter and Staab at half.
The regular eleven which finds
Hokuf and Penney at the ends,
Corwin Hulbert and O'Brien at
tackles. Bishop and Debus, guards,
Ely, center with Masterson, Bos
well, Sauer and Staab in the back
field will probably get the starting
call Saturday against Ames. Clare
Campbell, the game captain, may
receive the nod for one of the
guard posts.
was heir", in the Y. t C. A. rooms j
in the Temple recently. A discus
sion of various phases' of life and
policies tn Russia was given by
Melvin Martin, who has just re
turned from a trip there.
This group will meet every
Thursday evening from 7:30 to
8:30, according to John Johnson,
! chrs?; Thtf rians for j students to Reserve Courts
ruining JHUUUIIJJS Hit 1(1 111-
cuss various topics of interest to
students. On some occasions the
meetings will be entirely round'
table discussions, and at others i
For Each Day's Play
On Current Date.
tnere will be speakers. All upper
classmen and their friends are in
vited. Mr. Martin will continue Ins dis
cussion at the next meetin;
by Joe Miller j
Rules for a new system of ro
sciviiig tennis nnd handball courts
at the Agricultural college campus
: were released from Dean W. W.
I Burl's office Saturday. The new
: p!nn indicates that mote stuoents
' will le ahle to be accommodated
on the courts than formerly.
Students will be limited to one
, hour of plav and reservations ma
not be made in advance of current
date except when the courts are
desired eailier than the office
hours which are from 8 till 12 and
from 1 to 5.
The rules released from Dean
Bun's office indicate that theie is
a possibility that new handball
courts may be insta'led in the
horse barn for ag i icultural college
of the
student
activities building.
Students are urced to reserve
Innocents Urge Quick
Athletic Ticket Sales
With the announcement that
reservations are now being re
ceived for seats in the stadium,
it will behoove students to act
quickly if they have postponed
purchasing athletic tickets
Those who wait until after
Wednesday will be obliged to
accept whatever seats are left
and In all probability will not
be able to get eai.s in the card
section, which is the nucleus of
the student section. The most
intensive part of the ticket sale
drive will be today and tomor
row. Da not put off buying you
ticket any longer.
; LAW COLLEGE STARTS
OPEN LECTURE SERIES
To those who want baseball
again on the Univera.ty of No-1 students. M present all
braska camnus ami tht iiwimis courts are located in the
the writer, John K. Selleck replies
inusiy. tno COUI.ts but not to do so unless
"Buy your season athletic ticket, they are soinr to use them. All of
and we will have baseball nc.it the couiis for both tennis and
spring. It's all a mallet of fi-. handl ."II r.i e reserved for class use
nances. It is absolutely untrue to from 9 to 12, except Saturday.
say mat the athlotie depai taic.it
naa irowneu on the diamond sport.
out u is certain that imle.-s stu
dents give greater support to th
ucnei campaign, there will be ,io
Features Talks on Lives o
Great Lawyers, Their
Contributions.
funds for baseball.
Selleck also intimated that sev
eral minor sports activities might
come under the economic ban this
year. So there we are!
: TiCKLTS ARRIVE FOR
MINNESOTA GRID TiLTj r
So far George Sauer has nad no
trouble with his ankle, the same
member that caused him no end of
trouble last year and which final
ly George had to submit to an op
eration. In fact, Saner is firm in
the belief that it feels stronger
than the other ankle. Let's hope so,
anyway.
coach Bible is very much at
tached to an old grey sweatshirt in
which he appears to direct the
Cornhuskers in their workouts. I
am not accusing Bible of advertis
ing, but it happens that this sweat
shirt bears the name "Doane" and
the number "l" on the back. There
seems to be a veil of secrecy about
just how the Nebraska mentor
came into possession of the priz
but those who say they know have
refused to clear up the mystery.
This much is known, however, thai
he has been wearing it for at least
two years. Not much help, though.
Dean H. H. Foster of the Law
college vesterday announced the
inauguration of a series of spe
cially designed lectures for the or
ientation of the freshman law stu
dent to the work of the lawyer.
The series which was begun last
week by H. H. ilson, who spoke
on the life of a lawyer, will con
tinue for several weeks with lee
lures on the lives and work of
some of the more outstanding law
rers and judges.
A lecture on the life of Edward
loke and his relation to iht tine
I trine of the supremacy of the law
, , .was the second in the series.
BIOCK Of OUU L'UCatS riaCea Among other legal biographies
n CoU or Pftliconm ; vhicli will be discussed are those
un ouic oi wuiiofcuiu i (t Hale ana Jetti'-vs, known as
the best and worst of English
judges, and the storv of the life
of "Mansfield, the Magnificent."
"Anyone interested in the study
of the legal profession or the lives
of those men who have affected
its study," Dean Foster said, "is
welcome to attend these lectures.
They will lie given weekly on Fri
day, at 11 o'clock, in 101 Law
building."
COMin LSORY DRILL
V LCLA LIMELIGHT
KOTC Officers Threaten
Stvdent Handbill
Distributor.
For S2.75 Each.
A block of 500 tickets for the
Nebraska-Minnesota game to be
played Oct. ! at Minneapolis were
received Tuesday from University
of Minnesota authorities and will
go on sale immediately at the
coliseum athletic office. The paste
boar .'s are selling for S2.75. which
includes the federal tax.
According to Johr. K. Selleck,
Husker business manager of ath
letics, the Nebraska section is lo
cated on the 50-yard line in the
Minnesota stadium which is a
horseshoe shaped affair. About
100 orders for tickets have already
been received. Nebraska alumni
living in Minnesota will sit with
the Scarlet rooters and are pur
chasing their ducats through Sel
leck. The Burlington railroad has an
nounced a special round trip ex
cursion rate of $11.04 for chair
car and $14.95 for Pullman to
apply for the week end of Oct. 15.
T NOMINATI
OF CRITIC TO SENATE
School Paper Flays Chappie
For Calling University
Communistic.
AMES TEAM GETTING
SET FOR HUSKER MIX
Veenker's Eleven 'Confident
They Will Pin Defeat
On Cornhuskers.
AMKS, la.-Both the Cyclone
football squad and its genial coach.
George Veen Iter, began the eek's
practice Monday in hr spirits.
Coach Veenker seemed faul
well satisfied with the showing
that the team made in trouncing
j Morningside Saturday especially
with the scoring power exniuiicu
in the final quarter und is this
week concentrating on perfecting
plays to down the first conference
foe, Nebraska, at Lincoln Satur
day. The Cyclone mentor believes that
his men found themselves in the
second half of the Morningside
game, and that that flash ol
power has instilled into them the
confidence that will be needed to
turn back the powerful Cornhusk
ers. I have kept the boys pretty
busy for a month now." sa d Coach
Veenker. "I'm going to ease up
from now on and concentrate on a
few new plays." He indicated th.'l
there would be little scrimmage en
the schedule for this week.
The only somber spot en the C ,
clone outlook is that Hatold Tern- '
pleton of Ocheyedan, end, will !'
out of the lineup for at least two
weeks with a badly wrenched knee
received in the Morningiide game '
Coach Veenker will be forced to
draw from an already slim lit l of
ends to fill the vacancy, and it is
probable that Ivan Impson of lies,
Moines, who has been alternating
between fullback and end. will re- ;
main at end until Templeton re- I
covers.
The Cvclone line should be ma-
teriallv stiengthened by the re-;
turn of Gerald Smith of Milwau- I
kee. guard, and Paul Berger of
Manchester. Mo., tackle, who have ;
been out with injuries. Jack Beyer
of Des Moines will probably be in j
shape to start Saturday at center.
but it is uncertain whether he or
Magnus Lichter of Algona will get
first call for that post.
PAVEMENT REIMIKS
ARE MADE Tl ESI) VV
IN FRONT OF SOC
the bricks in front of the Social
Science hall, were repaired yester
day by the Lincoln street depart
ment. The cement overlapping,
which were caused by expansion,
were being removed and replaced
by asphalt. The asphalt will ex
pand and contract without causing
injury to the pavement. The work
was supervised by L. C. Seacrest.
JUCGIN6 TEAM PLACES
Nebraska Delegates to Inter
Collegiate Contest Rank '
Ninth.
The I'niversity of Nebraska
dairy cattle judging team failed to
keep its national judging title
when it comneted in the intercol-
I legiate judging contest at Water
i loo, la., this week. Nebraska
placed ninth. Iowa won the con
' test and Ontario was second.
I Arthur Peterson, Farm House;
! A I Kbers, Farm House, and Car
j lvle Hodgkins were on the team.
The team was second on Holsteins,
tenth on Ayrshires and seventh on
' Brown Swiss. Hodgkins and Peter
son tied for third individual hon
: ors in judging Holsteins, Ebers
' was seventh on Brown Swiss and
Hodgkins was eighth on Guern
seys. Peterson ranked tenth In
' dividually in the entire judging.
150V ACTOR ENTERS
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
AS COLLEGE FROSH
Santa Clara, Calif. iCNSl.
Jackie Cooan, now eighteen
years old. has registeied as a stu
dent at the I'niversity of Santa
Clara, it was announced this week.
The former boy motion picture
star, who expects sometime to act
for talkies, successfully tried out
for a position as cheer leader and
will he prominent in undergrad
uate activities during the coming
year.
DEPARTMENT HAS INCREASE
Nineteen Students Register
For Year as Physical
Education Majors.
An increasing number of girl
have registered in the physical
education department. This year
there are nineteen, fourteen of
them are freshmen, two sopho
mores, two juniors, and one sen
ior. The freshmen are Evelyn
Burgess, Alpha Catania, Mavis
Clear, Mary Fugua, Katharine
Glbbs, Hazel Hawk, Helen. Kent,
Gene Kurt, Edwina McConchie,
Justine Mickey, Vleen Riesland,
Beth Phillips, and Beth Taylor.
The sophomores are La Bonne
Gammell and Iva Krabbenhoff,
Lois Foley and Elnora Deningfir
are juniors and Doris De Ford Is
a senior.
Clean
Clothes
for that
Game
DON'T WAIT
Until the last minute. G?t ready
now for the Ames geme. We'll
be real tufy all week.
V CLEANERS
V.'ythsrs-Tucker
.'.:."i;7 2l Yo. 14 f A Street
LOS ANGELES. (CNSl Officers
of the R. O. T. C. at the Univer
sity of California at Los Angelas
last week threatened to thnev '
Lawrence Young. '32. "off the 1
campus," if he persisted in distri- j pfjrfJVCB
Young said that he had ordered
2.500 handbills, urging the aboli
tion of compulsory military train
ing, printed at his own expense
I and that he planned to form a stu
dent committee to fight this thing
to the finish." A position, bearing
the signature of 1.000 stuoents.
asking that optional training be
substituted for the present sys
tem, was denied by the University
of California regents last year.
Select Class of Prodigies
From Many Applicants
Aged 14 or 15.
EVANSTON, 111. (INSi. Out of
more than 300 applications. Presi
dent Walter Dill Scott of North
western university this week had
selected his "class" of prodigies,
whose college careers are to be
watched with interest by educators
throughout the country.
Those singled out as prodigies
are either fourteen or fifteen years
of age and were chosen because
of marked ability shown in pre
paratory schools. Although in cer
tain instances they will receive j
special attention, their courses in j
genera? will r the same as those i
taken ag regular entering stu
dents. Following H a list of President
Scott'a potential geniuses:
Mary Margaret Moore, fourteen, j
of Danville, 111. Daughter of an j
attorney; HKes oancing. swimming :
and other sports; doesn't know ex- Laranlie Wyo. (CNSp
actly what she's going to do. other f k frateVnity "brother.'
Jane Alice Hall, fifteen, of Clo
vis, N. M. Also a daughter of an
attorney; plays tennis; wants to
"take up Journalism."
George E. Alcott, fifteen, of
Weiner, Ark. Son of a physician,
plans to study medicine; plays
basketball and baseball.
James Allan Norton, fifteen, of
Flint, Mich. Will major in crea
tive chemistry because his mother
teaches chemistry.
William Duncan Stech. fifteen,
of New York Plans to hecorne an
attorney; plays football and bas
ket ball; his mother is director of
publications at Columbia univer
sity and his father is a research
statistician.
Education Head,
Speaks to Students in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Madison. CNSi. Recent nomi
nation of John B. Chappie, editor,
for United tates senator from
Wisconsin on the republican ticket
last fortnight was sharply criti
cized by The Daily Cardinal at the
University of Wisconsin.
"When practically an entire
population of a state reputed so i
politically wise as isconsin
chooses a msn to sit in the senate
of the United States who has des
ecrated the name of the state uni-
Several 'bucklings' in t he pa ve-'
ment due to overlappinss of the
cement which forms the base for
Dance
at
the
Park
Ylnes.l;iy. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Kveninpr
Leo Beck nnd His Orchestra
ID BE SG ALPH MAN
Obtains Money, Clothes, and
Fiancee Using Narre of
Football Star.
The vocational guidance group
of A. W. S.. under the leadership
of Gertmde Clarke, met at Ellen
.smith hall Monday at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Fordyce, chairman of the de
partment of education, addressed
the group on the subject .t "Voca
tional Guidance." Dr. Fordyce is
engaged in analyzing vocational
choice and aiding girls in choosing
their vocations.
In his speech, he stated that the
choice of a course of study and
the prepaiation for a vocation is
becoming important for young wo
men today, as doois of the differ
ent professions are openine to
them. :
"Success is dependent on the j
right choice and adequate prepara- j
tion for a career." he said. "Com- I
! petition is k-en. both for men and !
i women. Two girls out of ever'
How a ' twelve are adapted for their voca-
imper- i tion as a ruie. Most students after j
versity, then it is certainly time to
fear and question," stated The
Cardinal. ;
The editors recalled that Chap- j
pie nas tor more than ten months
toured the slate, attacking all lib
eral thought, playing upon the
worst and the blindest prejudices
of the people, slandering the ad
ministrative officers, professors
and students of the university,
both individually and collect:' 'y.
and misrepresenting disgrace-
fully." i
Chappie has repeatedly charged j
that the university is a "hothea" i
! of radic alism, communism and ag- j
nosticism.
5 GOlNGO
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
IRION 10 CONDUCT
i
so
of
nating a prominent University being graduated take up whatever , prinrjn;i fif TpafhPlV Hiflh
Wyoming football player, ob-1 job they can get, and as a result ( ' ' ll.Lipai 01 ledUICI niyil
tained money from many trusting i become dissatisfied with every-
, - ..... j . V. ; ,l r .. .........
DISCUSS LIFE IN RUSSIA
First Meeting of Fireside
Group Held in Temple
On Thursday.
persons and in one town proposed
marriage only to leave the girl
waiting at the church was le
veaied here this eek.
The man, last reported to be op
erating in Wisconsin, is in the
habit of giving his name as "Wal
ter Kingham of Cheyenne, mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon," it
was reported.
He has obtained several loans
from fraternity "brothers" in Cas
per, worked his way into the con
fidence of a Wisconsin widow and
has taken french leave with an
other "brother's" new suit, in ad
di:ic.n to all of the spare cash be
I could borrow, according to the
! record so far. He was still said to
(be operating, and S. A.E. national I
headquarters has been forced to
I issue a bulletin of warning to all .
thin?." the professor asserted.
Made Unemployed Survey.
A short time ago Dr. Fordyce
ruiiue a survey of the unemployed
and found that they were unem
ployed because they went into the
wrong occupation, that they went ;
into it because of a c bance, not i
because they were adapted for it.
"There are two things to think j
ot in choosing an occupation. It '
is necessary to be adapted to it I
and to enjoy it." He continued by I
saying that to make a scientific j
choice, it is essential to study I
yourself, to study the various oc
cupations and to make adequate
preparation for the one for which !
you are fitted. j
"The wrong choice fills the
country with drifting misfits,
wastes time, and reduces the pro-
chapters, i ductive power of the country
Meanwhile, university oi wyo- said
mine student leaders are contem
plating the feasibility of some type
he
The first Fireside Forum, a dis- 1 of label for football players, such
cusston group for upper classmen, as "not good without this signa
ture; accept none ljui gcuu-ine."
Classified Ads
10s Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
"In studying your capacities, it
is necessary to discover your weak
as well as your strong points.
Everyone differs from his associ
ates and his talents differ within
himself." be concluded.
Will Tell Students How
To Study.
Vi . V H. S. Morton, pnti. ij.iii
"I Teachers college hih ijool.
will lead the Freshmen Co'innl
meeting in the Y room at the Tem
ple Wednesday evening. His V.pic!
will be "How to .Study." ir.d he I
will also answer questions. j
Alfred Adams, who is in r:ii;. j
of the meetings believes this i.n i
will be especially welcomed i.y t he 1
freshmen. I
Meeting Open to All. j
The meeting is open to hi!, tb.ij
freshmen are urged to he pi n'..
according to Mr. Adams. The !
council will begin at 7 o cloc k an J
last until 6. (
Another meeting for f re .-omen '
engineers will be held in th'.' a!:.m-1
ni office at the temple at the 6air 1
time, known as the Freshmen F.n- ;
gineer's Huddle, and will be 'ed by
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary.
This is the first meeting for this
group which will be organized to
meet regularly. Prof. L. A. Bins
ham of the college of engineering
is sponsoring the grotip.
ou deckle. Do you want John Law to seize him as
a suspicious character, or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
b truth even off-campus folk are impressed by the distinctive style
and conservative good taste displayed in Campus Cords.
These handsome light-colored Cords are correct in shade and in every
detail of university style. Their hip-fit and straight-hang have won the
Joyalry of college men from Atlantic to Pacific
Campus CorJs laugh at hard wear and ask for more. And they keep
their sty le-lines through countless cleanings or washings.
Meet Campus CorJs personally. On view now, at a leading store near
) ou. Remember the name Campus Cords.
JiLOESSER.HEYNEMANN CO.
SAN FRANCISCO . Lo Angela . Portland . Chicigo
Also designers and Makers of the Campus Ctrd Cesuui Jacktt iwagger.
ashable; Campm Buiki, those distinctive tan moleskin trousers; and Campus
TwetJs, the handsome new all wool trousers with Campus Cords' styling.
Karmelkorn
FOR CENTINE Kirm'lkorn. brt but
trl popcorn, delirious whipped
cream fulr nd rarnieled appUi
o to JotiiiaoD a. 1J2', O.
Lost and Fi
ounc
LOST Elgin -rint wth mlth rmr-i-t
strip. FiinlKf Mum tcj lany
)brsk.aji office. Reward.
Hair Cutting
PtERSON Pernonitie Pera..n Perr- '
lr. Hair Cuttinr. 33c Sr. Pierauo
Jr. 1231 K street.
Of Reserved Seat for Football Tickets will be held Today at 5. p. m. at the
Student Activities Office
GET YOUE ITESIICSir
&i vy VV
$6 SEASON TICKET $6
" CANT BUST EM
if
SAaraAnciKO
CAJ.WOBMI,
Hsvt you htrd tbout'thtir ntw, low pricti?
Gmuinr ontr with this
IASEL INSIDE THE ISTBD
Si
We feature a complete
line of Campus Cords
it S9
J '796.
(Jw Suede and Cord,
DovMlairi
I.
.J