THE DAILY NKHKASKAN
TIIKF.E
GRANDIC STAGES
...$1.00 $ 1-50
OMAHA 45 .80
Crete j .75 1.00
W"9 1.95 3.50
HMt'nfl1 6.00 10.80
MeCook 55 1i0o
Aih'nd 1.20 1.45
1 , ..i Nebr. 830 No. 11th
FIRST CLASS TRANSPORTATION
HUSKERS LAUDED IN
FOOTBALL YEARBOOK '
(continued from Page 1.)
coaches construct winning teams
Dana Bible has birched two con
ference champions since George
Henry registered for the course in
varsity football. He seems likely
to construct an even mightier ar
ray this fall.
Full length pictures of George
Sauer, Bernie Masterson and Law
rence Ely are prominent in the is
sue. Paradoxically the magazine
ends with a warning. "The Husk
ers are on the spot this year, and
rumor hath it that the long reign
is ending."
This shirt knows
your body
when you put on Arrow's new form-fitting Mitoga
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effects. It conforms to your shoulders . . . tapers
with the arms. The Mitoga Is made possible, first
by Arrow's skilled tailoring, second, by Arrow's
own Sanforizing process which sees to it that the
Mitoga keeps its perfect fit through a lifetime of
launderings. The Mitoga comes in most all Arrow
styles, patterns, and collar versions. $ UP
ARROW
"Follow the Arrow and you follow the style"
EYAN FRIDAY
B TEAM 10 MEET
ESL
IN COYOTE BOWL
Miller and Fisher, Backs,
On the Sidelines
With Injuries.
The University of Nebraska "B"
squad limbered up with a brief
workout in Memorial Stadium in
anticipation of the game with Wes-
leyan university, to be staged to
night on the Wesleyan field at
8 p. m.
Coaches Bob Young and Law
rence Elv were more than pleased
with the workouts of the week,
and with the material at hand.
"Wesleyan is going to find the
'B' team anything but easy. Al
though several of our stars were
shifted to the varsity, the 'B' is
still a strong, tough outfit," com
mented Ely.
The "B" team is intact with the
evrpntlnn ef Inhnnv Mlllnr. nil.ir-
terbaek, and Fisher, halfback, who
win be unable to participate De
cause of injuries.
"We may get to use Heklt anj
Mead from the varsity squad,"
Young stated, "If we do, Mead will
stml ut fnllhnck anil Hflrlt nroh-
ably will get the call at one of the
tackle positions.
Wesleyan will be handicapped by
the absence of Capt. Russell Trott,
quarterback, and Emden Somer
halder, fullback, who are on the
siilrline.i with iniuries. Trott is the
more seriously injured of the two.
suffering a DroKen none in ins
hand.
Having lost one game already
to Wayne Normal, the Wesleyan
team will be out for its initial vic
tnrv of the season. The "B" team
has played no regularly scheduled
games, out nas scrimniag'.-u
aeainst the varsity on numerous
occasions, and has made a credit
able showing against the highly
tutored Husker varsity.
Tentative lineups are as follows
Nbr. '-B" WMley.ui
Toman or Dean If Morehouse
Funken or UeBrown It Johnson
A immune lc French
Hulac c Meisner
Casement re Wnnht
Keriakedet rt Marrow
Fowler re Shumm
Chane ql Trott
Beaver In Weyand
Mueller rh Somerhaliler
Cockimrn f Sevier
OfilolaW: R-feree. R. C Russell. Ne
braska: umpire. Bnnliam Youni:. HaslinKs;
hoadlinesman, lo.i Kllioit, Nebraska.
FIVE UNBEATEN IN SOCCER
Yesterday's Turnout Shows
Fraternities as Sport
Enthusiasts.
Five teams remain undefeated
In soccer competition, with Sigma
Alpha Ep.silon and Phi Kappa Psi
leading with three victories and no
defeats apiece. Phi Kappa Psi as
sumed all scoring honors with ten
points in three games to the op
ponents nothing. Sigma Chi, Al
pha Gamma Rho, and Delta Sig
ma Phi have won two apiece with
no defeats. Results yesterday:
Phi Kappa Psi 2, Sigma Phi Ep
silon 0.
Phi Delta Theta forfeited to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Beta Theta PI 3, Delta Sigma
Lambda 1.
Delta Upsilon 0, Alpha Tau
Omega 0.
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
I ruin liyait
likely wish to limber up after the
long journey and to familiarize
themselves with the playing field.
In regard to the Husker work
out yesterday there was no scrim
maging as the squad is trying to
get into fit condition. The Fresh
men jostled them quite severely in
the Wednesday fray.
The drill consisted mainly of
pass offense and defense in which
the Freshmen hurled pass after
pass In endeavoring to break down
the Varsity defense, in their
dummy scrimmage.
However, tne varsity iook tneir
turn at the helm later and their
aerial attack cut the air in a des
perate, attempt to cover ground.
Yearling attempts to ground the
ball were futile while the Huskers
assumed the offense, as the first
string completed pass after pass.
However, on the defense the
Varsity looked poor at times as
the Francis to Jtiaie comDinauon
clicked in spite of efforts to the
contrary.
The probable lineups for tomor
row s game:
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1
1
1
5
In order to give the readers of
this column, if any, outside views
on the coming Scarlet and Cream
Longhorn battle which is to take
place tomorrow afternoon I have
taken extracts from the John
Bentley's column, "I May be
Wrong," and Cy Sherman's "Brass
Tacks." Undoubtedly they have
scrutinized before but repetition
will not hurt to much.
John Bentley's article concern
ing the Texas game is given as
follows:
"Harold McGlasson, a one time
quarterback for Nebraska U., was
in Texas last year and he saw the
team that plays Nebraska Satur
day. That is, he saw part of the
Lo'nghorn eleven that will be here,
Coach Littlefield losing some of his
star players.
"Texas had the best backfield in
the nation last fall and I believe
that the Longhorn backs, stationed
behind the Texas Christine line,
would have beaten any team in
America," McGlasson stated.
Texas Christian won the South
west title, beating Texas U., for
the crown. The game was won In
the line, according to McGlasson,
the T. C. U. forwards refusing to
let the Texas backfield get started.
Which isn't a bad idea with as
slippery a set of backs as the
Longhorns possessed.
Tu-o of those lads are back
again, Fagan at quarter and Bohn
HilHard at liaitoacK.
"Husker punters better keep
that ball away from Hilliard when
they kick it, Alcuiasson warneu.
rv Sherman stated:
"Hpre's a word of warning, to-
w it : Football at Texaus U. is the
real article. Do you doubt it ? Well,
thumb the record book for 1932
and there get your answer.
The Texans of '32 literally
swarmed all over the Big Six Ti
gers of Missouri U., piling up ten
touchdowns and plastering the
score sheet with a total of sixty
five points. No other Missouri
team in history ever was so badly
thrashed or humiliated.
A few weeks later, the same
Missouri crew held the Cornhusk
ers to three touchdowns, the Ti
gers, meantime, scoring once on
Nebraska by dint of a successful
forward flip.
Additional proof of the quality
of Texas U. football is not needed:
that score of last year at Mis
souri's expense tells the story com
pletely. And it mav tell it again next
Saturday, unless the Cornhuskers
figure 'some wav to suppress
young Mr. Hilliard. who. accord
ing to every account, is a modern
edition of Red Cagle or Red
Grange.
Take my word for it, the Husk
ers are no" cinch against the Long
horns. In fact, the affair of Satur
day could easily have a sour re
suit, putting Nebraska, supporters
to the supreme test meaning,
can they take it?
Nebraska Spirit Soars
As Cornhuskers Prepare
For Battle With Texans
(Continued from Page 1.)
here. The Longhorns will work
out at several points along the way
before arriving at Lincoln at the
Burlington station this afternoon
at 5:30, from whence they will
procede to the Lincoln hotel after
being officially welcomed by the
Nebraska student body.
Littlefield is bringing with him
an aggregation of twenty-eight
men, including five ends, five
tackles, five euards. two centers
and eleven backs, a very formid-
oKlo r-roxtr Via tin two COmDletC
outfits of bacufield material with
one extra substitute, if tne Long
horns kick off, Littlefield will start
Buster Baebel, 170, sopnomore,
Quarter: Jay Arnold, sophomore,
200, left nan; Jim nauiotn,
half: Rav Lau
rence, 190,' sophomore, fullback. If
the Steers receive, conn muutj,
165, Junior, will start instead oi
HaHlrwU- Melvin Preibisch. 190,
sophomore, will replace Laurence,
and Ronald agan, iu, senior, win
take Baeble's position.
a licht workout Friday after
noon will probably be on the Long-
horn schedule as tney win mw.
Hilxkprs
Hnii'i K Mhotirnt ....It
Thompxim II
flair Hmhnp IK
HianKiin .Mncr
rilum rl.
Inlm Roliy r
Hcinlp MaMiTHim ..lh
"Huh" Kiwwell Ih
lni k MIIUT Ih
tioorK? Savior fl
--Lonifhorn
. ..Charley Cuatra
Arthur Klfholir
Joe smartt
Hill smith
, ... Rrx rhllllp
.. , Kred BfaaU')'
Jai k ray
, . Kunald Kauan
Jay Arnold
. .. B.ihn Hllllanl
Mclvln PirUilnn
really making this ticket drive a
success, the Tassels are displaying
Ihnu utarllnfr m in ) i 1 1 nf .I.Jrii-ml.
nation and perseverance which are
the Heritage or an Ndraskans
from their forefathers. It is the
nnlrlt whirh ITiakeu this lull vnrtjit V
.....V - UI1. , . .'...J
the greatest lnthig section. I be
lieve tne training and associations
luncheon of the week hel'i Thurs
day noon.
in rnmmentlne fin thn TimmOs'
work, Dean Thompson said, "In
developed in campus organizations
such as the Tassels are invaluable
to the individual later In life, and
are the reasons that Nebraska
graduates rang among the most
successful anywhere. The Tassels
are doing a great work and the
administration is backing them to
the limit."
Innocents Support Drive.
Genson stated that the Innocents
offered their wholehearted support
to me campaign anu w ere reimy id
render any possible assistance in
Hip Hrive. Roswell adhered to rre-
cedent set by Sauer, O'Brien, and
Masterson, anu mane no comments.
Nebraska Spirit Soars
As Cornhuskers Prepare
For Battle With Texans
(Continued from Page 1.)
parade in front of the Temple and
marcn to ine siauium aiong me
following route: Fast on R st. to
16th, north on 16th to U, and west
on U to the east stands or tne sta
dium.
At the stadium, the newly
chosen cheerleaders will lead the
crowds in a few yells for the team,
and then members of the Nebraska
varsity will be introduced. Coach
n V Rihle and Coach Henrv F.
Srhulte will eive short reD talks,
and the parade will then move
ilnvvntnwn
Tentative plans for the events
downtown, involving the Texas
team and coach, include a march
to the hotel where the visitors are
Rt.ivinc a short neD demonstration
in their behalf, and a speech by the
Texas coach following an introduc
tion of the Texas varsity squad.
Loomis Asks Full Attendance.
Lloyd Loomis, member of the
Innocents society in charge of ar
rangements for rallies, in an ap
peal for the support of the entire
student body at the rally, issued
the following statement: "The big
gest thing we can do for the team
is to show them that we are be
hind them and fighting for them
100 percent. And the way to do
thia u tn turn out full strensth for
the rally tonight and support the
team. They re going to neeu evei
thing we can give them for the
o-omo Rntnrrinv. and I know every
student in school is willing to co
operate.
Saturday morning mcniucia m
the Innocents society will enter
tain the Texas team with a brief
tour of toe city and the two cam
puses. AWGWAN WILL APPEAR
FOR SALE vNEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
a column, "Campus Annals." The
column which is edited by several
students, gives the "low down" on
universities' social "high lights"
according to Miss Lamme.
The cover which was drawn by
Willis Stork, will appear in four
colors. Miss Lamme. however,
stated the design would be kept a
secret until the magazine is placed
on sale. . .
"There will be many original
jokes, poems in this issue, she
stated.
Block Subscription! Sold.
"Members of campus organiza
tions should discuss whether they
wish to take block subscriptions to
the magazine or not, at their next
meeting," stated Owen Johnson,
who Is In charge of block sub
scription sales." so that they will
be able to definitely know when
thev are contacted."
"No block subscriptions will be
sold after the first issue of the
publication next week," he stated.
By buying a bloc subscription,
members of the various organiza
tions will be able to realize a sav
ings of one half, of what they
would pay to buy individual sub
scriptions." ... .
Organizations which nave
bought full blocks of twenty-five
are as follows: Beta Theta Pi,
Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon. Sigma Nu. Alpha Phi. Al
pha Xi Delta. Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Delta. Delta Gamma, Kappa,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi
Beta Pi. Alpha Chi Omega has
subscribed to two blocks.
SMASH RECORDS
IN TICKET DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
DeBrown, Elaine Woodruff, Leona
Pollard, and May Relmers.
Dean Thompson Attends Meeting.
Dean of Student Affairs T. J.
Thompson, Hub Boswell, stellar
backfield man, and John Gepson,
president of the student council
and member of Innocents, were in
attendance at the fourth pep
FRESHMEN STAGE UPRISING
Upperclassmen Relieved of
Paddles After Scuffle
On Football Field.
MANHATTAN, Kas. Oct. 5.
Their enthusiasm fired by the first
pep meeting of the year Friday
night, Kansas State college fresh
men staged an uprising against
the traditional authority of upper
classmen between halves of the
K. S. T. C.-Kansas State football
game last Saturday.
After a few private scuffles be
tween freshmen and members of
the Wampus Cats, pep organiza
tion, over the paddling question,
the purple-capped freshmen
swarmed on the field, took away
all paddles in sight, and retired to
the stadium amidst cheers.
II BAPTIST SOCIAL
EVENTSTHISWEEK-END
Friday Evening Time Set for
Men's Party; Women's
Affair Saturday.
A stag party for all Baptist boys
will be held at the Baptist Student.
House, 1440 "Q" street, trlday
evening at 8:15 p. m. The first
cart of tho evening will bo Bpent
with games, followed by a pro
gram, including a vocai som y
William Miller, accompanied by
William Gant, "Impressions of thi
1933 World's Fair" by Mr. II. J.
Theobald, president of the Baptist
Student Council, piano solos by
Mr. Albert Shatzel, of New Berlin,
New York, and harmonica solo by
Art Elliott. Refreshments will bo
served, with Joe Dennison and
John Bishop In churge.
On Saturday evening, Oct. '.,
the Baptist girls will enjoy a
'Newspaper Party" at the Student
House. Tho decorations, gam s,
program and refreshments win
carry out this motif. Miss Clair
Rhodes, Omaha, will be the editor-ln-chief,
assisted by Miss Charlotte
English and Miss Dorothy Von.
As a feature section, there will bo
a vocal ouet cy jhsscs iig"n.
and Marguerite McGregor, a piano
solo by Miss Winifred Wilson,
uoniiniaonnsns" bv Mrs. Kr "d
Williams, and a violin solo bv Miss
Eunice Bingham, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Randall. All Baptist,
girls and their friends are cor
dially invited.
University Art Chili
Members HoM Picnic
The University Art club held a
picnic at Belmont park Thursday
evening.
The Campus Inn
Extends Thanhs
For the Splendid Patronage Shown Our New
TEA ROOM
Special Dance Music Friday and
Saturday Night
508 No. 14th East of Campus
in thetfnclell Hotel
Vhd5
must be chic
and correct
(if
9
Sing for
"Stormy Weather"
IlereVe
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