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TEXAS PASSING
ATTACK POTENT
DECLARES BIBLE
Bohn Hilliard, All Conference
Back, Is Capable Passer
And Hard Runner.
TEXANS HAVE TWO WINS
Nebraska Mentor Drills Men
Intensively on Pass
Defense Tuesday.
Reversing the workouts given
Mmd2yVich deM mainly with
XfuSw offense and the ends go-
down on punts. Coach Bible
i the passing defense and
to returning of punts in yester
day, drill to thc meraonal sta"
di" will be necessary to stress
,v. nass defense somewhat this
& week due to the fact that
ran aerial display was re
Zulble for the ortl
,Jt scoring power in their game
St the Texas School of Mines
list Saturday." Bible stated.
Texas Defeats Miners.
The Longhorns defeated the
Miner 22 to 6 in their second
me of the season which was
Slaved on the Longhorn's home
Lid Saturday. While this score
... n.. nn tn expectation it
(11a DUk iv- .-r- .
an be explained lor several rea
ttaching the Mine school is a
former Texan student who is well
acquainted with the type of plays
the Longhorns use and the
general strength of the Steer
squad Because of this familiarity
with the Longhorn style of attack
the Littlefield outfit was unable to
run up its usually large score
which was so characteristic of
them last year.
Hilliard is Man to Watch.
Bohn Hilliard still presents the
dangerous threat to the Husker
squad as Bohn was responsible for
all three of the Longhorn"s touch
downs against the Miner team.
"One of our greatest worries for
the coming fray with Texas will
be the stopping of the elusive Hil
liard," Bible stated. "Unless this
is accomplished there will be much
doubt as to the outcome," he
added.
Big Sisters Conduct
Afternoon Vesper
The Big Sister Board, under the
direction of Ruth Cherney. was in
charge of the Vespers service yes
today afternoon, which welcomed
new women students. Miss Mar
garet Fedde, head of the home
IT SKEWS TO ME
h
I in in Ryan
ER-BALL STARTS
There is additional worry in tlu
Husker camp now that Gail
O'Brien, tackle, is still on the
bench because of his shoulder in
jury which is failing to heal as
was expected. Gail strained his
shoulder in scrimmage and has
since been unable to participate in
any conflict. It was hop.i he
would be well for the Varsity
Frosh mix last Saturday but as "it
was still sore it was thought un
wise to use it.
Gail is one of the best tackles in
the Big Six circles and is one of
the best waiting tackles in the
game. Seldom is more than two
yards made thru him and it takes
more than four downs at such a
rate for an opposing team to
derive much benefit from so smiill
a gain.
O'Brien lives in Omaha and
played three years of high rchool
competitive football before regis
tering at Nebraska. Last year he
was chosen all-conference tackle
for Big Six circles. One writer
mentioned him as a prospect for
A 11-American for the coming jear.
Gail was out most of his iiiitiai
year of varsity competition be
cause of an operation on his knee.
This made it necessary for him to
drop school for a semester s he
spent the greater part of six weeKS
in the hospital.
College
li ( urMr HUikiti
economics department, was the
principal speaker. Freshmen but
tons weregiven out for "Hello
Day," which will be held Friday.
T7T7YVVVVVVV
Your
Personality
is 'expressed by the gar
ments you wear and the
care you exercise to pee
that they are always prop
erly cleaned and press.
Send them to us regularly
PEERLESS
CLEANERS
CfO. H. LEMON B6731
AAAAAAAAAAAA
10 BEGIN NEXT WEEK!
Fraternities Should File
Entries Now, Harold
Petz Announces.
Announcement of the beginning
of the intramural fall tennis
matches has bem made by direc
tor Harold Petz. The first series of
matches will begin sometime the
first part of next week, and Petz
is anxious for all those who intend
to participate to express their
plans.
The fall tennis is part of an ex
tensive intramural sports program
which is now devoted to soccer.
Concerning the soccer games, Mr.
Petz stated "all teams should
make a sincere effort to be on the
field ready to begin the game on
time, and as few postponements as
possible will be appreciated from
the director's angle."
Swim Week in Progress.
"Leam to Swim" week is now in
progress, and Mr. Petz is more
than pleased with the number of
men students who have taken ad
vantage of this opportunity to
learn to swim. "I hope that every
male student in the university will
take advantage of this offer to
learn how to swim, with abso
lutely no cost to themselves." said
Petz. "Right now soccer is the
most important thing on the intra
mural sports program, but soon
more men will be out for swim
ming." Soccer scores the past week:
Sigha Alpha Epsilon 1, Beta Theta
Pi 0.
Beta Theta Pi 3. Phi Delta Theta 0.
Beta Theta Pi 3, Phi Delta Theta 1.
Delta Sigma Phi 2, Tau Kappa
Epsilon 0.
Phi Kappa Psi 4, Sigma Alpha
Mu 0.
Phi Kappa Psi 6, Kappa Sigma 0.
Phi Sigma Kappa 2, Delta Sigma
Lambda 0.
Sigma Chi 1, Alpha Tau Omega 0.
Sigma Nu 2, Chi Phi 0.
Alpha Gamma Rho 2, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 0.
Phi Gamma Delta forfeited to Phi
Delta Theta.
Every Co-ed is talking
T -mm d n ni
onm aoout JlAuLL O
HOSIERY
because . . . it'$ sheer, it's clear, it wears . . . and
il tells at only
it rell
3 ead, 45 guage CHIFFONS
; a sheer, clear, lovelv hosa
1W aate time hours.
acrn. 4U mCn W1U tre
the campus any number
fgnei during the day... and
P under the perils of
i busy life.
jjH the popular colors for
2u?,Any' Rose Dijon,
S2f 1 We have THE
C Wear w1th Brown,
W)Navy Oren and
79
a pair
2 pairs $1.55
3 pairs $2.25
Schedule of Intramural
Matches Is Released j
By Faculty Head.
The women's soccer-baseball j
tournament will be staged on the
fMd east of Social Science hall the
week of Oct. 9 at 5 p. m accord- j
ing to schedule released by Miss
Josephine On, intramural director.
The matches scheduled are:
Monday
1. Kappa Delta vs. Alpha Phi.
2. Delta Gamma vs. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
Tuesday
3. Howard Hall vs. Raymond
Hall.
4. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi
Omega.
Wednesday
5. Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Omi
cron Pi.
6. Alpha Delta Theta vs. Alpha
Chi Omega.
Thursday
7. Phi Mu vs. T. N. T.
S. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Hus
kerettes. Friday
9 K. B. B. vs. Kappa Phi.
10. Alpha Xi Delta vs. Hobby
club.
Cancellations ot appointed
games must be reported to the in
tramural director the day preced
ing the game, so that new arrange
ments can be made, or a forfeiture
results.
The practice schedule for the re
mainder of this week is:
Wednesday -
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi
Omega.
Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Omi
cron Pi, and Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha Theta vs. T. N. T.
Phi Mu, Huskerettes, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Friday
K. B. B. vs. Raymond Hall.
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Phi.
Students are asked to wear a
shoe with a broad, low heel as ac
cident prevention.
Recreation for unci edited stu
dents is the objective of the intr a
mural department. The house basis
plan for organization is used, with
various clubs for non-affiliated
girls. The major sports are Ne
braska ball, bowling, and hitpin
baseball, offered in early winter,
rifle firing in late winter, baseball
in spring, and swimming all year.
Dancing and swimming clubs have
been organized, and are in full
progress.
Students interested in joining a
sport club are a.-sked to file their
names in the intramural office.
The following clubs have been or
ganized :
Archery Elizabeth Bushee
Dancing (Orchesisi ....Miss Vail
Hiking (Outing l
Maxine Packwood
Rifle Marksmanship
Adella Tombrink
Swimming (Tanksterettest
Jean Brownlee
Tennis Winifred Shallcross
CORRKCTION: Three students
who ave reasons to the judges in
the content at Waterloo Monday
were not Willard W aldo, Raymond
McCarty and Paul Swanson. Rather
they wer e Willard Waldo, Raymond
McCarty and Lyman Wallin.
Coach Morgan took four boys to
the contest, all were eligible to
judge, and one can never toil about
these coaches. The way the boys
wo. ked out on the practice judg
ing after they left Lincoln may
have determined who would go in
to the ring for the contest.
One advantage in holding Swan
son as alternate is that he will still
be in school next year and will be
eligible to make the trip again.
That will give the team one experi
enced man. Mr. Morgan doubtless
had that in mind when he selected
his three men.
WHAT MADE AMERICA?
Unoublna in Air i-ollPBe students
and faculty at the convocation
Monday morning, Mr. ixnus j.
Taber, Master of the National
Grange, placed no small responsi
bility on the shoulders of young
men and women trainea in s"
culture. "We have not vet attained eco
nomic liberty ot stability." he said.
"We cannot have economic liberty
or stability until production and
distribution are controled. To ac
complish that is a task that would
make the conquering of the west
of the freeing of the slaves look
small. But if the forces that con
trol production and regulate dis
tribution come from the govern
ment at Washington, the whole
undertaking is doomed to fail. The
forces that control this great ad
venture must come from an or
ganized and intelligent rural peo
ple. That is the challenge to edu
cation." A pretty big order, one would be
inclined to say. If control of pro
duction and distribution is bound
to fail in government hands, then
how is it that such a project can
be accomplished by Ag college
students ? Rather a" big order, one
would say, and especially when
one considers the attempts farm
ers have made in the past to be
organized and intelligent, and the
mess that everything was in when
the government finally made this
attempt at production and distri
bution control.
But even if Mr. Taber did give
Ag students a large order to fill,
he also gave them a very worth
while discussion. Perhaps no point
that he discussed was more true
and more significant than the one
he made by saying that "America
is turning its back on the things
that made America." That has
been the whoie trend of recent
times. Individualism made Amer
ica. But America finds itself in a
bad mess, and the only process by
which it seems to make any head
way getting out of that mess is
the process of socialization.
Enroute to the west coast, Mr.
Taber was persuaded to stop off
in Nebraska Monday. While here
he spoke at the Ag convocation,
the chamber of commerce, and at
a closed meeting of the Cornhusk
er Grange in the evening.
Came Captains
CAMPUS JOES 'COME;
THROUGH' WITH PRO,
AND CON OPINIONS ON j
DUTCH DATE IDEA SUG-1
GESTED IN SRA PROVI
SIONAL CODE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
were ready to assume mutual re
sponsibility for the success of the
date.
One of the fears voiced by some
of the fellows was about what
could be done if the girl did not
offer to share half of the expenses j
after she had previously agreed to
do so. One of the best suggestions
for a remedy to this situation was
that the man should provide him
self with enough money to take
care of the entire bill and if the
girl did not "do her part" see that
she was "black-listed" all over the
campus.
Everyone agrees that the idea is
not present because the men have
lost their chivalry hut simply be
cause they have lost their generous
amount of spending money. If all
the money spent on dates in the
last three or four years were
placed in one pile, one can be sure
that it would amount to a sizeable
sum.
Whatever the outcome will be of
this idea, and it looks as though
"dutch treat dates" were a prob
ability, it must be agreed that the
idea has its good points in such
times as these, and careful think
ing is necessary before dismissing
or accepting the idea.
OTHER SIDE OF THE HOUSE.
If there are, by chance, any gills
who read this column, they have
found it hopelessly devoid of any
thing particularly interesting to
girls. Perhaps the remedy for that
situation is at hand.
Miss Margaret Fedde and M'ss
Bess Steel, home economics depart
ment, are going into the huddle
one of these days to pick two home
economics girls who can be de
pended upon to furnish information
and ideas lor the ag college col
umn. They will represent the other
side of the house.
That will be an excellent ar
rangement in several ways. It will
be good experience for the girls,
it vnu hpln tn make the column
readable for home economics stu
dents. It will help to fill the col
umn every day. And most signif
icant of all. I will enjoy co-operating
with the coeds.
LATE RETURNS.
Reports on Ag club's campaign
to sell Daily Nebraskan subscrip
tions on ag campus seem to be
slow coming in. No one knows yet
whether the drive went over with
a bang, or whether it didn't go
over with so much of a bang.
But the boys seemed to get olf
to a bad start. Arthur Peterson,
leader of one of the teams, had to
be out of town part of the week.
Willard Waldo, another leader,
went to Waterloo with the judg
ing team. The boys on the team
wandered about the campus like
an army without a captain.
But the latest dope is that the
gang w ill get togetner tonight, or
ganize their work, and complete
CLAlft BISHOP HCBfcHT bOSweLt
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
Hubert Boswell and Clair
Bishop, left halfback and left
guard respectively, have been ap
pointed by Coach Bible to act as
co-captains in Saturday's game
against the Texas Long horn's to
be played here in the Memorial
stadium at 2 o'clock.
Hubert and Clair are each play
ing their third year with the var
sity and are both seniors. In order
to be elgible for a captainship it
is necessary to have to their credit
ninety hours. "Bos" comes from
Ravenna, Neb., and Clair is a Lin
coin man.
"All seniors on the varsity
squad will be given a chance to be
captain," Bible stated, "and as
there are about fifteen of them it
will be necessary to appoint co
captains in many of the games."
college badly in need of money
hiring a great football coach and
a squad of stars to pull the institu
tion out of the red
"I don't want to be identified
with such a picture." Nevers said
after ten days on the job. "Such
a thing is the exception rather
than the rule. It would reflect on
the college game."
GREEK COUNCIL
EFFECTS CHANGE
i Continued trom Page l.i
selected to draw up a code of ethics
on fraternity rushing, which would
serve as a moral guide in observ
ance of rush rules.
The council voted to send Prof.
the campaign. Then we can get
the resuits, and perhaps the sub
scribers will get their papers.
THE GOOD OLD FARM.
On the way down town this
morning the bus met a man driv
ing a span of sleek black mules
to a buckbord. He was a youngish,
square-jawed fellow in blue over
alls and jacket He looked for the
world like some up-and-coming
farmer in a western town who vitas
driving his mules to town on a
day when the roads were too
muddy for his car.
It was good to look at that long
eared pair and that square-jawed
driver. There was a kind of a
quiet power about them, a kind of
realness and everlastingness.
Rounding the corner at 22nd ;ind
Vine, the driver drew back the end
of his line and gave the off mule
a sharp cut on the flank. In re
sponse the mule wiggled his ears,
switched his tail.
STUART
Music in the
Air
whn Crosby croon
sftt love ongi
tender and crBAing a a
lovcr'a tra bract-
BING CROSBY
'Too Much Harmony'
with
JACK OAKIE
SKEETS GALLAGHE
A
2St 7C,"'7
40c -Sayjk
E. F. Schramm as its representa
tive 10 the national Interfraternity
Council convention to be held in
Chicago the week end ot Oct. 14.
Feeling that there was need r f
immediate action on the problem
of musicians for Greek social func
tions. Thiel appointed a commitU-j
consisting ot Byron Gouldin:.
chairman, Lee oung and Elton
Ross to co-operate with a Pan
Hellenic committee, In working on
the problem.
ENDS
WED.
STATE
ENDS
WCD.
Come Early Avoid the Crowds
WARREN WILLIAM
May Robson Guy Kitbff
Clcntia F.irrell Ned So.-rki
Jean Parker Barry Noit n
WHAT A PICTURE!
LIBERTY
! it 4 STARS
TECH MCA L DIRECTOR
RESIGSS FILM WORK
LINCOLN
On the Stage!
TED LEARY'S
"Big Moments
of 1933"
30 PEOPLE 30
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
MEDLEY & DUPREY
BIG STAGE BAND
AURIOLE CRAVEN
OTHER SPECIALTIES
MAT. GREATER NITE
20C ORPHEUM 3Sc
"HITS and MISSES o!1933'
ANOTHER OF
TRACY BROWN'S
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
FEATURING
SIX BIG ACTS
On the Screen
JACK HOLT FAY WRAY
-THE WOMAN I STOLE"
Wilbur
Chmoweifc
at Mi
Orr
On
he
Xerers Declares Pictures
Would Rvlfect on the
Xational Came.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. .P. Be
cause he said he believed the film
would reflect on the national col
lege game, Ernie Nevers. assistant
football coach at Stanford univer
sity and former All-American full
back last week quit his job as
technical director of a football
movie being filmed here.
Nevers had been employed to di
rect a movie designed to show a
STANwyCK
'fACE..
Ml'I
COLONIAL
Ends Tonight!
Warner Oland
in
"Charlie Chan s
Great Chance"
Starts Tomorrow
TOM KEENE in
"CROSSFIRE" iTh
fOOAR KFNNEDY
IOC n I A L 1 U 15C
Lorin Such Women
Makes Laughter in Hell!
Pat O'Brien Merna Kenned
JIM TULLY'S
MTE
LIBERTY
Anytime
IC
101
Betty Compson Claudia Dell
"GUILTY OR
MOT GUILTY"
Plus Chspter No. 2
' Fighting With Kit Carson'
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
RESERVATIONS FOR
A $6 Season Athletic Ticket
START TODAY
AT 5 O'CLOCK
The way to be sure you get a 50 yard
line seat is by getting your ticket today.
SEE A TASSEL
n --A
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See this fall's
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"XT' i"""!".'"""""