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THURSDAY. OCTOItKR 6, 1932.
THE DAILY NEHKASKAN
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IIIRAITII ffMlll lin I r'ii-J. JL-lUl L-li J L. XI- Ml ll , 1 Mi
VAKNI I Y KUN
A 45 TO 0 SCORE
Reserve Squad Armed With
: Ames Plays Fail to
r. Make Headway.
M ATH IS PRESSES STAAB
Diminutive Halfbacks Are
. Fighting It Out for
Starting Post.
." Two Nubbins teams demonstrat
ing Iowa State plays received
harsh treatment from the varsity
first and second strings Wednes
day afternoon, when the latter
proceeded to administer a 45 to 0
drubbing in four ten minute quar
ters. Constant emphasis on speeri
cems to have brought results, if
yesterday's workout was a 'rue in
dication. The backs were run
ning hard all the way, not stop
ping until they were down, while
the linemen got down the field on
klckoffs and puntH more quickly.
With Chris Mathis occupying
Staab's halfback position as the
vnly change, the varsity first
string counted three touchdowns
in the first seven minutes of play.
Saner scampered over after a Nub
bins fumble had given the Scarlet
possession of the ball on the 20
yard line. Shortly afterward, Bos
well scored on an off tackle re
verse. Masterson's thirty-five yard
pass to Hokuf featuring the goal
ward advance. Bernie's try for
point was good.
Mathis Goes Over.
'- Mathis scintillated in marking
VP the third counter, his brilliant
ff" tackle dashes carrying the
leather to the 5-yard line, from
where he smashed across for the
score.
. Although the second varsity did
not tallv when sent in at the be
ginning of the second quarter, they
outplayed the Nubbins by a hand
some margin. Jack Miller led the
attack, the Omaha ball lugger rip
ping off repeated gains of from
five to fifteen yards. He climaxed
his work with a beautiful twenty
vard cutback for a touchdown, but
tlie play was called back for a
varsity offside. Bruce Kilbourne
juggled Fahrnbruch's long pass on
the goal line a few minutes later,
but failed to hold it.
;. Masterson dominated the second
half scoring, the 190 pound quar
. terback getting- credit for two
touchdowns. It took but six plays
for the varsity to annex the first,
which was aided by a fumble from
the Nubbins. George Sauer got
away three plays later for another.
Which wai followed late in the
third quarter by Masterson's thirty
yard sprint, making the score 38
to 0.
. . . Staib In Great Run.
A sixty yard off tackle run by
Carlyle Staab ended the point
making jn the final quarter. It was
a great run, the Ansley half doing
a "nice job of twisting and pivoting
to elude the Nubbin tacklers.
"Staab and Mathis are giving
each other a tight battle, for the
starling post at left halfback Sat
urday against the Cyclones, with
Mathis seemingly having an edge.
JT.lmer Hubka, husky guard, was
not in suit Wednesday and it is
unlikely that he will be in shape
to get into the Ames game Satur
day. He suffered a knee injury in
the freshman game, which is prov
ing more serious than was at first
believed.
Bailor, playing quarter for the
Nubbins, and Mead at one of the
halfback positions stood out for
the B team.
KfRSCH TO SHOW PHOTOS
Will Exhibit Indian
.' Temple Theater
Three Friday.
Art
at
at
Dwight Kirsch invites students
and faculty members who are in
terested in color photography to
attend a preview of a new series
'of color photographs which he
ill show at the Temple theater
tft3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The photographs, taken in New
Mexico last summer by Mr. Kirsch,
come under the heading of Indian
arts and crafts of the southwest.
The Art club will serve tea after
the showing.
ENGINEERS ATTEND MEET.
Several members of the college
of engineering faculty including
Dean Ferguson and Professors
Holllster, Edison, Bingham and
Brackett attended a meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
-in Omaha Friday evening.
Classified Ads
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Minimum 2 Lines
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LOST Elgin' wrist witch with brace
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LOST 6n red and black Parker
fountain pan. "Donald Cray" on
pen. rnone tsnss.
CbST Bottom part of black and white
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Hair Cutting
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AGAINST
NUBBINS
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published through the co-operation of the Inno
cent Hucicty in the interval of students, new and old,
who are not fully acquainted with activities, their or
ganisation, purposes and benefits, as they operate at the.
University of Sebraska, with the hope that a greater
number will avail themselves of the opportunities of
fered, thereby putting into the whole activities organisa
tion a revitalised interest among the entire student
body.
Religious Organization.
While the university cannot ex
ercise any official supervision over
the religious life and education of
the students, there are among the
student activities many voluntary
religious organizations and many
sponsored by national religious in
terests and the churches of Lin
coln. The Council of Religious Wel
fare, organized at the instigation
of Chancellor Burnett shortly after
his installation into office, is com
posed of: 1. seven faculty mem
bers appointed by the chancellor;
2. the university pastors, secre
taries ot the University Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A., ami one repre
sentative from each of the other
organized relirious groups: mid 3.
on nhinit representative from
each organized religious group.
Committees arc appointed to study I
and report upon various problems ;
relating to the students. The
council then makes recommenda
tions for action to other campus '
groups. An important function is i
bringing prominent religion:) work- I
ers and speakers to the university.
University pastors, whose work
is solely among the students in
supplying that religious element j
otherwise left out .of their lives ;
with the breaking of home ties and j
whose services are offered freely
as counsellors in matters touching
the religious life and vocational in
terests of the students, are main
tained by several of the larger
churches. The churches of the
city, without exception, extend the
privilege of worship and work to
the students and faculty and many
provide special classes and clubs
for university students.
The University Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A., both on the city and
agriculture campuses, provide stu
dents with an opportunity for ex
pressing their religious interests in
voluntary ways. Both direct their
energies especially to making the
freshmen at home in his new sur
roundings. The Y. M. C. A. main
tains headquarters with a reading
and lounging room in the Temple.
Y. W. C. A. offices are in Ellen
Smith hall. Student officers of
both arc eelcted annually and
specialized staffs direct extensive
activities of both in an efficient
manner.
Vesper services are held each
Tuesday i" Ellen Smith hall where
religious problems are discussed
and devotional services held. Mu
sic is provided by the Vesper choir
of forty women selected at the be
ginning of c-ach year on the bais of
tryouts. The choir also entertains
at various functions of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. and on such occa
sions as the annual early morning
prayer services, the Easter and
Christmas services, installation of
the University Y. W. C. A. cabinet,
the university day of prayer and
the May morning breakfast.
Kappa Beta is an organization
of girls affiliated with the Chris
tion church, established at Ne
braska in 1926. Social and reli
gious activities throughout the
year are directed at maintaining
friendly relations among girls :n
the student body who are members
of the Christian church.
Kappa Phi is a Methodist girls
club of about one hundred mem
bers, meeting twice a month for re
ligious discusions. Its aim is to
form a closer relationship of Meth
odist women students, to make the
work among Methodist women
more effective and to provide re
ligious training and a wholesome
social life for all college women.
An orchestra of members of the
group provides music for teas par
ties and dinner meetings.
Methodist Student Council, with
members chosen from the Epworth
Leagues in each, correlates the
work of student groups in the nine
1 Methodist churches of Lincoln. An
' active program of luncheons, lec
i hires, discussion metings, deputa
tion team work and dinners is
carried on.
Newman club is an organization
for Catholic students. A social and
religious program provides group
contacts and friendship among
Catholic students in the University.
Phi Tau Theta is composed of
men of Methodist preference. The
purpose of the organization is to
create more spiritual fellowship
among Methodist men, to develop
leaders in the church and to pro
mote the study of the Bible. Pro
grams and discussion meetings are
held regularly.
Sigma Eta Chi is a national wo
men's organization to promote re
ligious education and loyalty
among Congregational women stu
dents. Membership is based on
comDletion of a course in Congre
gational history and Christian prin-
ciples and scholastic eligibility . i
Wesley Foundation is an organ-
ized effort of the Methodist Epis
copal church to promote a vital re
ligious life among Its members in
the student body and faculty. The
Methodist Ctudent council, Kappa
Phi, Phi Tau, Theta and Wesley
Players come within its organiza
tion. Wesley Players Is a Methodist
student organization devoted to the
production of religious drama at
the university and over the state
of Nebraska. Several productions
of some outstanding work are
staged this year.
Debatt is organized on an inter
collegiate competition scale with
frequent meetings throughout the
year with teams from other
schools. Radio debates last year
added an additional interest to this
activity. Teams are seletced and
coached by Dr. H. A. White, mem
ber of the English department
faculty.
Delta Sigma Rho, national for
ensic honorary, promotes the inter- j
eat of uva'uU 3 an activity on the ;
Nebraska campus. Election to j
membership in the organization is j
based ability in debate as shown in )
intercollegiate competition.
Intramural debate with teams
from the fraternities of the cam
pus competing in an elimination
tournament was added to the In
tramural program after a demand
by those interested was taken tip
by the Daily Nebraskan last
spring. The' first tournament
proved one of the most popular
phases of the intramural program
and was well supported, about
eighteen fraternities taking part.
The Long trophy is awarded
each year to the winner of a de
bate 'tournament open only to
freshmen. The purpose is to en
courage debate as a freshman ac
tivity and to discover new talent
for intercollegiate teams.
Kosmet Klub was founded at
Nebraska in 1911 as an outgrowth
of the junior class play that year.
It is a cooptive body of fifteen
m'rjiber of the three upper classes
which stages two original all
student productions annually.
Each fall a morning revue of
skits and specialty numbers is pre
sented on the day of some major
home football game. A cup is
awarded the fraternitv and soror
ity presenting the best act. A
spring musical comedy is produced
each year shortly before or after
spring vacation. This show regu
larly runs from three days to a
week in Lincoln and is often taken
on a road tour of the important
towns of the state. The show is
the original work of a student oi
faculty member for which the Klub
offers a fifty dollar prize each
year. Produced entirely by stu
dents with an all-male cast, includ
ing "pony chorus." the show is the
most popular stage event, oi me
campus year.
Officers of the Klub for this year
are El wood N. Thompson, Lincoln,
president; William Devereaux, of
Omaha, business manager.
The University Players was or
ganized at Nebraska in 1915. Un
der the direction of Miss H. Alice
Howell, head of the dramatics de
partment, the Players annually
present a series of about six high
class dramas which run a week
each in the Temple theater. The
cast is regularly selected from the
students and faculty of the univer
sity. One Shakespearean drama is
produced each year, featuring
sume professional player in the
lead role.
In addition, to the regular plays
each year, the Players present sev
eral one act plays before civic or
ganizations and sponsors the Chil
dren's Theater which gives special
matinee productions for children
on certain Saturdays throughout
the year.
The Men's Glee Club was organ
ized at Nebraska last year under
the direction of Harold Hollings
worth, reviving an institution that
had passed into disuse for several
years. The club is composed of
twenty-four members selected
after tryouts. Concerts are given
twice each month over radio sta
tion KFAB at Lincoln. The club
appears in convocation at the
Temple theater and entertains at
various downtown Lincoln lunch
eon clubs.
A fine arts orchestra and fine
arts concert band are maintained
hv the school of fine arts where
music students may take part for
regular university credit. These
are directed by Carl Steckelberg
and W. T. Quick, respectively. Se
lection is on the basis of ability as
shown in tryouts.
The Choral Union, a chorus of
student voices, each year gives
several cantatas and oratorios.
Important are the Messiah, sung
on some night during the week im
mediately preceding Christmas va
cation with guest soloists, and a
spring program. Selection is based
on tryouts .
GRADUATE VISITS CAMPUS.
E. H. Colbert, former Nebraska
student and graduate assistant in
paleontology, is a recent campu.
visitor. Colbert is now associated
with Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborne
in the American Museum of
Natural History. He has recently
returned from an European re
search tour.
DEAN SPEAKS AT KEARNEY.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
teachers college, addressed mem
bers of the Kearney public schools
faculty Friday afternoon on con
ventional subjects.
Aviation Ball
Hotel
Cornhusker
Friday Evening
Johnnie Livingston Art Da
vis Betty Lund Clem Sohn
Art Killips Clyde Ice
Johnnie Miller and other fa
mous pilots of Lincoln's 1st
Annual Air Show will appear
in person.
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH
and His Orchestra
One Dollar a Couple
For Your Moon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
B "ith Beverage and Dcstert
F or only
Buck's Cofee
Shop
Facing Campus
Which opened at the Lindell
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Dmly N.'timsMin mumming a daily
column under thli hem! cunlniiuiiK Hll ul
flmnl notices ui orKmil.Htion meeting, or
announcement ot Keneral Intercut to Blu
dent Anvone may have am h notices In
Kcrted liy calling the Pally Nebrnfkan of
fice before 7 p. in. th day before the
notice Ib to appear.
German Class.
German lac. Beginning German
for graduate' students desiring a
reading knowledge for advanced
degrees. It is contemplated that
students completing the year will
be able to pass the qualifying ex
amination in German. Tuesdays
and Thursdays beginning October
4. " to 8:30 p. m. S. S. 205. Fee,
S12.C0; registration, $1.00.
Mr. Fuchs.
Teachers College.
All Teachers college students
will please read the important bul
letin posted on the first tloor of
the Teachers College Building.
STEPHEN COREY.
Social Dancing Class.
The social dancing class for stu
dents will meet Friday evening
from 7 to 8:30 at the Armory
Identification cards must be pre
sented. Swimming Permits.
Last year permr-.s ror free swim
ming hours will not be good thi3
year, and new permits must be se
cured from Dr. Philbrick. Her of
fice hours arc from one to three
daily.
Economics Round Tabic.
The Economics round table will
hold its first meeting of the year,
Thursday, Oct. 6, in Social Sci
ences 101. Dean LeRossignol, head
of the business administration col
lege, will speak on a subject as yet
HOCKANUM
THIS YEAR
WATCH
Celebrating Thirty Years of Progress
STYLES
The Freshman
The Sophomore
The Junior
The Senior
The Graduate Student
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Above is shown just one of the many striking
styles in which these fine fabrics are avail
able. Polo type coats and long half belted
models will appeal especially to students. For
those who prefer tweeds and soft fleeces, a
special group of these has been included by
the manufacturer as an added attraction.
Among them you will find just the coat you
have in mind this fall ... at a real saving:.
HOCKANUM
MILLS
Located in old New England, these i"n
mons mills rcH'du-d a point of perfection
a century ago that was equalled only by
the Old "World weavers. Constant im
provement, consistent refining, has made
their product the envy of the entire
industry.
LUDLAM'S ORCHESTRA
Hotel Wednesday evening for the
unannounced. The meeting will
begin at 7:30 and all interested
students having completed eco
nomic courses 11 and 12 arc cor
dially invited to attend.
Chemical Engineers.
The chemical engineers will hold
a smoker Thursday evening, Oct.
6, at 7:30 at the Alpha Chi Sigma
house. The program will consist
of talks by Dean O. J. Ferguson
and Col. C. J. Frankfortet. There
will be an election of nffircrs All
freshmen are Invited.
Dramatic Club.
The Dramatic club will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
Temple theater. All members are
requested to be present. A number
of urgent business matters are to
be taken care of.
MARVIN SCHM1U,
President.
R. O. T. C.
There will be a meeting of all
R. O. T. C. field officers at 5
o'clock Friday in Col. W. H. Oury's
office.
Formal Opening.
Formal opening of the new
women's residence building. Car
rie Bell Raymond hall, will be held
Friday evening instead of Satur
day, as previously announced in
the Daily Nebraskan. From 8 to
10 of that evening Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett will entertain
members of the faculty and the
university administration.
Phi Chi Theta.
Members of Phi Chi Theta will
meet Thursday night. At this
time they will plan their activities
for the coming year.
College League.
The College League will meet
FOR
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A'
Courtctiy Sunday J mi mil! und St in
winter season.
Thursday at four o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. All members are urged
to be present to assist at the elec
tion of officers for this semester.
Phi llnafljtn flmirrAil
Phi Upsilon Omiet'on will meet
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in
a I- 1 1
Ag hall.
Swimming Club.
Swimming club will meet Thurs
day at 4 o'clock. Everyone Inter
ested is invited to come.
Aq V. M. C. A.
A meeting for freshmen will be
I held by the Ag Y. M. C. A. Thurs
day evening at 7:15 in 303 Ag hall.
A committee will be elected among
I the freshmen to plan their own
j program hitherto arranged by Paul
Harvey, chairman of freshman
j work. Prof. C. E. Rosenquist will
I be the speaker and his subject will
I be "Budgeting Our Time."
Sigma Eta Chi.
Sigma Eta Chi w-ill hold a tea
for all Congregational girls in
Ellen Smith hall Friday from 4 to
6 p. m.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade will meet on
Thursday, Oct. 6. at 5 p. m. at Ne
braska hall.
Baptist Students.
A stag party will be given at
the Baptist Student house, 1440 Q
street on Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
A girls' party will be held at
the same place Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Fireside Forum.
The Fireside Forum, a discussion
group for upper classmen will meet
in the Y room at the Temple
Thursday evening at 7:30. The
A NAME
THAT STANDS FOR
REAL QUALITY
IN WOOLENS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
-of-
HOCKANUM
WORSTED BACK
TOPCOATS
$t
This super group of topcoats was pur
chased in New York before the increase in woolen
priced by Mr. E. L. Smith personally. The famous
Hockanum fabrics are so light in weight and yet
so warm that many will wear them the year around.
They are noted for their ability to shed a wetting.
Their actual market value today is not a cent less
than $25 ... a conservative statement.
An N Old Conservative Institution
MARCHINQ FORWARD
discussion of Russta which started
I last week will be continued.
Gamma Lambda.
Gamma Lambda, honorary bund
fraternity, will hold a dinner for
members Thursday night at the Y.
M. C. A. All band members are
urged to be present by Jack Plam
ondon, captain.
v KSri CKY TEACUKliS
GET H ICK SAURIES
Stalv Attorney General
Says Law Does Mttt
Affect Them.
FRANKFORT. Ky. (CNSl. Five
of the state's leading educators
this week were notified that they
would receive several thousand
dollars in back pay as the result
of a ruling announced by Bailey
P. Wootton, attorney general of
Kentucky.
Wootton decided, in the absence
of a court opinion to the contrary,
that the five were not subject to
statutes which prevent a "public
officer" In Kentucky from receiv
ing a salary of more than $5,000
annually.
Those affected were President
F. L. McVey, whose annual salary
is $9,999.96; Dean Thomas P. Coo
per, College of Agriculture, $7,
200; Dean F. Paul Anderson, Col
lege of Engineering, $5,799, and C.
R. Melcher, dpan of men, $5,099,
all of the University of Kentucky,
and President H. T. Donovan of
Eastern State Teachers college,
whose exact salary was iot given.
FORDYCE ASSISTS
IN UAKINf, RURAL
i EDUCATION TESTS
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman
of the department of educational
measurements and psychology, in
one of his classes in measure
ments, will co-operate with County
Superintendent J. J. Corrcll of
Lancaster county in making the
mental and educational tests for
the country schools.
99
2th Street at O
JJ
K Thu i the f
X B 1 G
Weekend M
of the f
Mtk Year M "0
an "X" jf Check
on Your Saturday
Calendar Oct. S
for Frldayk Another
Oct. JT for Bid
7. f It's thek Data
season's
opening of
Hotel Lincoln
f Venetian Boom
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