I
I
THE DAILY XEHRASKAN
1HKEE
SSUES
BROWNE
FIRST CALL FOR
Varsity and Frosh Hoopsters
irate Practice
y iiiwws-
Sessions Monday.
schedulJTTcontests
Six of Eight Veterans Not
Available Till Close of
Grid Season.
tiers wi lorn-nlly inauu
l,e vm-M basketball sen
SSll Nov. i:. Whcn -H
1 man n il vnrsity honpstevs
" , 4 ,si reeulnr practice session.
. fnr nractiee Monday include
rt ;P n V. Orand Island,
,0" Omaha, forwards,
" h Belka eimrd. Veterans who
ndBe K. 8 . . U1 after
? of the football season are
l0h; g'sHuer. guard; Hubert Bos
!n forward; Bud Parsons, for
J ndVelandOwle. center
Promising candidates coming:
4.Z last year's freshman out-SB-S
ukIct. Morris, Keller.
tS and Uw.cn. forwards; cen
, Sorenson, Scott, Eno, Wid
'Tn. gmrds, Yelkin, Durfee,
SSWrf North. Berry and Bulac.
V n and Scherrr will not be
IS ""til the close of the
''t-wiU be absent who in
tended to erne back this year.
They are Walquist and Letz.
Form Frosh League.
In order to round the Freshmen
into shape earlier than usual and
to eive them enough experience in
plaving together to furnish the
varsity good competition, a league
has been formed composed of six
teams. One team will represent the
Agriculture college campus and
the remaining squads will be taken
from the citv campus. A double
round robin will be staged between
the teams and the winning team
will be awarded prizes at the end
of the season.
Give Credit.
Those reporting to practice im
mediately will be given credit
scholastically for the time spent on
the maples. Furthermore all
freshmen participating will be
granted free passes to the Varsity
games and those who continue to
show up well will receive numerals
nt tVi enrt nf the season. A com
plete record of the performances
of each individual player will be
kept throughout the season, as is
done in tournaments, and the num
eral awards will be based on these
showings.
The freshmen league will be
under the direction of Harold Petz,
intramural athletic director, but
Morris Fisher, former star on the
Husker basketball quintet, will
assist in the instruction. Steve
Hokuf, mtunstay on last year's
squad, and Mutt Voltz will also
render part time assistance, Coach
Browne stated.
One Date Open.
Only one game remains open on
the basketball schedule for the
season of 1933-34 and that is a
home game which can be played
al the end of the season.
The schedule is as follows:
Dec, 20 Marquette University at
Milwaukee.
21 Northwestern University
at Evanston.
22 DePaul University at
Chicago.
29 North Dakota Aggies at
Fargo.
30 North Dakota University
ai Grand Forks.
1 University of Minnesota
Jan
at Minneapolis.
5 Iowa State College at
9 University of Kansas at
Lincoln.
13 University of Missouri at
Columbia.
15 Kansas State College at
Manhattan.
20 University of Wyoming
. at Lincoln.
3 Kansas State College at
Linoln.
9 University of Missouri
at Lincoln.
17 University of Oklahoma
fit Nlnrman
19 University of Kansas at
r tATLKlNCi
Chiinga Hnttett
Search" Singer'.
MAKKIXtN
Mckenzie
O CHOCOLATE
) DROPS
feet ot Hanre Rhythm"
MACK & BOEDEN
BtAl BLINDERS"
BERTRAY SISTERS
JVC k
Crawford's
VICTOR RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
TW4 llttte etrl. .
"""try experiment with
to I'KKint iDutbti town!
"BEAUTY
FOR SALE"
IUl
JUlKiE rvNg
CAGE ASPIRANTS
r&Z$P& 1
LINCOLN
Lawrence.
24 Iowa State College at
Lincoln.
Mar. 3 Open.
playerTpresent"
BROADWAY SUCCESS
(Continued from Page i.j
Mr. Venue's first appearance with
the players this season, and the
part offers him an opportunity for
another of his able characteriza
tions. Tempermental Westerner.
The capable performance of Mae
Posey in the players' tlrst produo
tlon of the season won for her the
coveted role which Jean Harlow
plays on the screen. As the tem
permental wife of a wealthy west
erner, Miss Posey is assuming one
of the most important character
izations in the play.
Dorothy Zlmmer likewise steps
Into a majoi part, when erne play
the role in which Mario Dressier
is seen on the screen. By virtue
of her excellent performance as
Mrs. Haggett in "The Late Chrlst
ophc r Bean" as well as her previ
ous performances. Miss Zimmer is
expected to give a vivid portrayal.
Gilbert Portrays Doctor.
Louren Gilbert, graduate of the
University of Michigan, who made
his first appearance with the play
ers in "The Late Christopher
Bean," has been selected for the
Important role of Dr. J. Wayne
Talbot. This part Is carried by Kd
mun.l lowe In the cinema version.
For the other members of this
extraordinary cast the players
have selected students In the' de
partment who have shown excep
tional ability and who are fitted
for the particular role. . . . Many
of them have been seen in previ
ous productions by the playets.
Playing In Chicago.
Th play was written by George !
S. Kaufman, who is the nation's I
most successful playwright, and
Kdna Ferber, well known novelist
and dramatist. It was originally
produced by Sam H. Harris and
played in the Music Box theater in
New York City and on the road
for one year. It is still playing in
Chicago.
A screen version of the play has
been made, which includes one of
the most prodigious casts ever as
sembled for a cinema.
Is Unusual Situation.
The presentation of the play in
Lincoln so soon after its New Yoik
run is an unusual situation, and
with the exception of "Chiistoph
er Bean" is practically without
precedent in the history of the
players. The tremendous success of
"Christopher Bean." the first pro
duction of the players' season, and
the promising prospects of "Din
ner At Fight" are making this an
outstanding season for the players.
Contains Three Acts.
The play includes three acts and
eleven scenes, the staging of which
presents one of the largest tasks
attempted by the players. Charac
terizations are the keynote of the
drama, which is of a type similar
to "Grand Hotel" in its construc
tion, out considerably different in
its Betting and subject matter.
The lives of the several guests
at a dinner party are revealed dur
ing the course of the play, which
attains its dramatic pitch from the
struggle of these individuals for
wealth, love, fame and pleasure.
The
Mllllrent Jordan
Mil Kam
kitty 1'aeliurtl .
l,Mrry Renault . .
nrtotta anre.
tluktave
I'aula Jordan . . .
Kora
Oliver Jordan...
KIitI
.. H. Allee Howell
. Harold Miimetkin
Mar l"oe
, .. Herbert Yenne
. Dorotliv limner
Irvlin Hill
..Jane Mclaughlin
, . Intent- MrHrHIr
. . . Kranrlk Brandt
. . .Jnorlih 111 Natal
fall! IMinilh
Sylvia dr llmar HHiaeter
Mlw. 4 i.and . . . Maurene Tllbel
Itan Packard Jack Kpiteln
Tina Beth lJUilford
lr. J. Wavne Talbot louren t.llliert
Mr. H hi Or Id Ted rtil-
Mlk Aldm .Iota I'atlemon
Mm. Wendell Adda Tonibrlnk
Jo MrnitH Robert haw
Mr. KlU-h Joho Squire
Ed 1oomll Armand Hunter
Bell bny Bod Ktnndeveti
Waller ' -ni low
Lucy Talbot Veronica lllnae
MuMrlanx W. T. Quick' OrcheatMi
GINSBERG SPEAKS
THURSDAY AT AG
COLLEGE MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
and cultural influences to ag cam-i
nus. "Our training here is all very
closely associated with the inter
ests of agriculture and home eco
nomics," Blaser said. "We need to
broaden our views."
Large Number Meetings.
Perhana ttt-ire the usual number
of convocations will be sponsored
by the new committee, according
to Blaser. These convocations, he
said, will be in no way compulsory.
Every attempt will be made to
make them so interesting and in
formative that students will feel it
well worth their time to attend.
Thursday convocation has been
scheduled for 4 o'clock. All the
convocations, Blaser pointed out.
will be set at hours when most of
the students are free. It is the
goal of the committee to make
convocations one of the most vital
activities on the campus this year.
flinahern Well-Informed
Profwuu-.r Oinsberir was asked to
speak At the meeting inursaay,
Blaser said, because ne nas iravei-
prl widplv in F.urODe. knows his
subject, and can give the students
interesting ana vaiuawe iniorma
tion.
NOVEMBER ISSUE
AWfiWAN GOES ON
SALE WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
The design waa worked out en
tirely in fabrics and photographed.
Homecoming Cartoon.
A series of cartoons dealing
with Homecoming will also appear
in the publication, "me styiisi
Observe." by Charies Burshik. who
whs unlisted bv Norman Hansen.
deals with fashions in formal wear
for men while "Formal Glory," a
.lection edited by Martha ueweese,
i5c 0RPIIEUM c
BIO STAGE UNIT
COCONUT JBROYE REVUE
REILLY and THROWER
UtiHX CEOBOIA
caaa
cocorpi bsorx bax
"The SWEETHEART
of SIGMA CKI"
CAMERAMAN CATCHES
- iwcr 1 -y i
AT
- ; (($
i. n t i t ' "
:f? -Vf
tells whtit the women will wear at
formats this year.
"Before and After Nebraska
Makes a Touchdown," as portray
ed by the governor of Kansas in a
series of two pictures, is another
t ' "J
,dMilM"H I
-m,4v -tti -
V.ii ii . fci.rw.ial m
i - ftV- "
c jki x bc m m m &.sr
&! I hes
HLSKKKS IN THEIR 26 TO
He V
if'rrk' ;rir ""
a 1 a .
feature of the football Issue of the
publication.
Campus Annals, a column giving
the "low down" on the university's I
social "high lights," and the the-1
I ti J
0 VICTORY SATURDAY
a" TIM I
if "st
hi Alunimir-
IN THE PICTURES.
1. The latter part of the name
developed into a duel of punts be
tween Hatfield of Missouri and
Sauei of Nebraska. Hatfield
shown getting oft one of his long
ones.
2. A group of the Nebraska
looters who made the trip to Co
lumbia. The traditional bell, for
possession of whi:'h the Timers and
Cornhuskers battle annually, altho
Lincoln must feel like home to it.
3 Saner, standing in mud kick
ing a wet ball, averaged 35 yards
per punt.
ater section, giving advance news
concerning attractions at the Lin
coln theaters, two regular features
of the publication, appear In this
issue.
' ''r'
r " a
..yes 1 like that word
about
"When I think of milder ciga
rettes nowadays, I always think of
Chesterfields.
"Because Chesterfields are milder.
They've got plenty of taste and aroma
to them but they've got mildness too!
"I smoke Chesterfields all day long
SIX TIRE THIS WEEK
Nebraska Victory Saturday!
Will Give Team Fifth i
Championship. I
BIBLEMEN SURE OF TIE!
A victory for the Nebutskn toot-1
ball teaivi this week-end when it
mets Kansas on Homecoming day.
Nov. 11, would result In the
Huskers again rapturing the H,g
Six conference title which the
Biblemen have mannged to win
four out of the five years the run- i
ferenee has been in existence.
Coach Bible's pupils are aheitdyi
assured ot a tie for the title.
With the number ot grads re.
tinning to see the Honnomirg till
reaching well into the thousand
niaik, a lare crowd is expected to i
view the fortieth battle between)
the Jayhawkers and the Huskeis.
Additional factors due to attract 1
an especially larg crowd are Hie
facts that Kmiisms tied the stiong i
Notro Dame KaniMcra and Hint i
the Armistice holiday will make
it possible for many to see thei
game. Kansas fans totaling !
around a thousand are expected to
make the trip to Memorial stadium 1
where a whole section has been
reserved tor the .liiyhiiv.U.':
rooters. Pershing Ililles, na
tional honorary fraternity of the'
military department, will file a
salute for the occasion.
Kansas Line Stout. i
The ability of the Khiishs line is
net held in doubt as the .lay- 1
hawkers proved in their tilt with
tlv Notre Dam Ramblers. How
ever, there has heen some skep
tisni as to their scoring punch.
Hall. 10(i yaid .spiint champion in
Big Six circles, will piovide the
speed of the attack. Rex Beach.'
weighing 20ti pounds, is scheduled 1
to exhibit the power of the offense. 1
However, the main threat is Peter- 1
son, an elusive and clever broken
field runner
Kansas State in playing Iowa
State at Ames, is expected to have
little trouble in emerging vie ten -ions
over the Cyclones. After th; i;
tough battl.- with Michigan Stale.,
which resulted in a 0 to 0 tie, the
Kansas Aggie Wildcats mi;iht in
due for a letdown but even this i .
not expected to allow them to fin
ish en the small end of the scor- ,
ing.
Oklahoma Favorite.
Oklahoma, meeting the Missomi
Tigers at Columbia, has been
heavily favored to run over the un-1
fortunate Tigers. Missouri, who
has been having a dismal season .
of it. is not strong enough to with
stand the strong barrage whicn
the Sooners are preparing for
them. The Sooners victory over
cigarettes
when I'm working and when I'm
not, and there's no time when a
Chesterfield doesn't taste milder
and better.
"I'll put in a good word any time
for a cigarette like Chesterfields
they're mild and yet they Satisfy."
tenieM
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that
Kansas has tremendously increas
ed the Oklahoma status. '
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Kani
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Neophytes .f the Texas cow
boys, lump siiiittd at the I'niversity
ot Texas were requited to prove
their he-iranlshne-s at a recent
initiation by chewing niouvhfiils of
tobiieco and otaging a spitting
contest. Seventeen feet was the
winning distance.
Tuesday
Lunch Menu
N.-iv Hifih !i-U 1th -Thili Hh-
uHt -NiUi'il. fl H'--1 . M.V
lilikfi. ! r'ii I'nrk SI chIi . . Mltr
W, i ('r'ii"nf. with spMiili'tf '..V
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t ! I'.l.lifd IVH- I'.Hrptf. jiM'l
M:i-h'i1 I'l.tiitur
1 'I-.- "fj 1
Tt'.i Mill,
Nt 1 t"iii)i'.:i,iiii I ti t h ; I- in 1
m Mfviri- k
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Jlf'.i'i'jii'S . . I.'k
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.i.nct- I'iv 1'iinipkiti I'm
HOYDEN'S
PHARMACY
H. A. REED. Mgr.
13 A P St. Phone B7037
TASTES BETTER
C 193J. Luturt Mvhs Toaacca Co.
UAMY CABIJSIJ: Bl'STEK ( RABBI
I
