FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2fl. 1031.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Perilling Rifles Have
Clerk Pocilioii Open
Applications will be received
until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
for the position of file clerk In the
national offices of Pershing Rifles.
Applicants mny report at any time
until then at the offices of tho
military department in Ncbrnnlta
hall to register their names for
the position. Tom Naiiphtln,
Nat'l. Commander.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Try thou dellelou Tostwlches
at our Luncheonette.
Candies.
The Owl Pharmacy
MS No. 14th A f Stf. Phone B1068
Evening
Classes
Tues. & Thurs.
Shorthand
Typing
Accounting
51.50 per Week
Lincoln School
of Commerce
B6774
WYOMING GRIDDERS
OPTIMISTIC GREW
Early Seuson Win Over Fort Francis Warren Soldier
(Jives First CornliiiBker Foe Hopes for Victory
With Triple Threat Man in Backfield.
B1RLEMKN BID 4 YEAR NO HOME DEFEAT SLATE
Nchi-axkans Vs. Nebraska Sums Situation as Coach
Witte, Former Scarlet and Cream Veteran, Brings
His Uiramie Eleven to Lincoln Saturday.
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
V I 1 -11
AeurasKa win miiu up
Volii'MulciniR vs Nebraska will sum un 1lu irrid sit nation
v.-lion Willnrrl "l")nlplt" Witte Irots out liis Wyoming Cowboys
Saturday nfternoon, to nnswer t lie first kickoff of the 1934
season on Memorial stadium turf, and Nebraska's bid for a
fourth stra'trbt year of undel'enlod football at home.
The Laramie ropers win arive my
Lincoln Friday, coacnea Dy wme,
a former Husker star himself,
boasting two ex-Nebraska prep
tars in their starting lineup, and
with the advantage over the Husk
era of having one game under their
belts.
Cowboys Optimistic
Optimism reigned supreme In
Typewriters
All mikM for rental. Sptcial rttt
to Rtudcuta for Ions term.
Used and rebuilt machine an eaiy
payments. B2167,
Nebraska Typewriter So.
180 No. IS St Lincoln, Kebr.
tart uncoln's fashion center
IIH-I224Q STREET
C 1 f Y? y "AVENUE" 8
A -s-favsj Coats of
& r -V S i Distinction TV
3 r t'i
There's Eerything Attractive J
if r!i iC Jlll "my TvT" ? F
....including the price j
lp on these new
if jxiT'trimmed fj
SI
f ifc
On each one of these coats the manufacturer
has staked his reputation, his whole business
for the season. They have to be good
better than that the very best he can mak?.
Beautiful collars of Jap Mink Russian
Fitch, Canadian Wolf. Separate Capes of
Northern Seal. The fact that you can get
coats like these now at the beginning of the
season makes them even more attractive
values. Sizes 12 to 42.
the Wyoming camp before the
Brown and Yellow entrained for
I.lnonln Hno tn twn factors: 111 A
heartening victory over the first
infantry eleven of Kort i-rancis
Warren by a 40 to 0 score. (2) The
unlonrilil uhi n-lnff nt V.rlllip Dlinn.
triple threat backfield ace, at one
time enrolled tn wis university.
Nebraska'- team, on the other
hand, was denied the advantages
of good practice sessions on Tues
day and Wednesday, chief practice
luvo r Sntui'dav nlnvlnr teams.
and may be missing the services
of a veteran guard, as wen as ap
pending greatly on new and un
tried men.
Cheered bv their impressive
score against the army, the Punch
ers plan to hand NeorasKa sixty
minutes of spectacular football
Satiirdav afternoon. "Dutch" Witte
Witte has only six lettermen on his
team, and will have to depend on
sophomores, much the same situa
tion that is confronting coacb Bi
ble,, but the combination he used
agamst the soldiers iookcci oru-liant.
Witte Former Husker.
Witte himself Is a product of the
Nebraska football school. Back In
'26, '27 and '28 he played quarter
back on Ernest Bearg's elevens,
but now he enters the Husker grid
iron world as arch villain to the
Husker's hopes.
Eddie Dunn is the chief Cow-
puncher ball toting threat. Dunn
was enrolled at weDrasKa in ms
freshman year, but transferred to
th Wostem institution. A tains t
the Infantry he ran wild, and his
punta out of bounds were sensa
tional, promising an interesting
afternoon for the Husker lads if he
ever gets started.
Loup City Lou Dancsyk is the
nther Nebraskan in the starting
lineup, holding down a guard berth
as a sopnomore. wes unnsiensen,
veteran guard who will play tackle
ncninst the Nehraskans. is. in the
opinion of the Wyoming coaching
staff, familiar with the Husker
type of play, in for a good after
noon Saturday.
Justice May Be Out.
Nebraska may have to use a
new man In the line. Glen Justice,
holding down the right guard as
signment in practice this season,
limped In Jrom last Tuesday's play
with an injured knee. Altbo treat
ments have been successful
whether or not he will be able to
play hangs in the balance.
"The boys are right mentally
and physically and ready to go,"
was the only statement Coach Bi
ble would make regarding his
Husker team. The Husker mentor
admitted that he doesn't expect
Wyoming to be a push-over for his
lads. "They'll be an inspired
bunch," he said. "Dutch would like
to have his boys give him a real
homecoming, and they'll play as
they never have before."
Pflum Game Captain.
Walter Pflum, husky 220 pound
tackle from Imperial, will captain
the Cornhuskers in their first start
of the season.
Coach Bible polished off his of
fense and defense Thursday, light
work being the order of the day,
with the game just two days
ahead. The lineup starting for the
Nebraska mentor will be a com
bination of sophs and veterans,
much the same one that has been
working together In practice.
Probable starting lineups:
Wyoming
Wmt
SroFftlni
Daniyck
Lanti ....
Ertrkaon
Chrifttnsen
PIckMt
Klitlra ..
Dlx
Dunn . . . .
PcndtlK
..I.
..It.
..1.
Ntbraiika
8cherr
Pflum
Hldt
Meir
tk. . JiMtlce or White
Tt Rene
re Yelkln
ah Baurr
Id LaNoue
rh Cmrdweii
fb Francli
Phalanx.
Members of Phalanx are to meet
Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Ne
braska hall 210.
W. A. A. Checkers.
W. A. A, checkers for football
games will meet Friday at 5 o'clock
in the W. A. A. rooms.
After the Game
attend the
"Wyoming Roundup5
2nd Big
VARSITY PARTY
with music by
FREDDY EBENER
AND HIS HOTEL FCNTENELLZ ORCHESTRA
12 PIECES
Saturday, Sept. 29 Coliseum
MEN 35c COUPLES 60c LADIES 2So
E'
Money Received from Houses
Will Be Refunded at
Office Saturday.
Charges for classification in the
fraternity and sorority section of
the student directory have been
dropped, according to a statement
issued late Thursdav bv Bob Funk.
editor of the directory.
"Money already receivea irora
houses will be refunded if they
will call at the directory office in
the Temple Saturday morning.
This step, cutting the revenue as
it does, however, makes it neces
sary to omit the geographic sec
tion of the directory," Funk an
nounced. The lists go to the printer for
final checking and arranging Fri
day at 1 p. m., and fraternity lists
must be in by that or inclusion
in the section will be Impossible.
Lists covering students whose
names begin with ABCD will be
posted for correction on Social
Science bulletin board and all mis
takes in personal listings should
be corrected and omissions re
ported so that the directory can
be released as soon as possible,
Funk asserted.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Y. W. C. A. Staff Meetings.
Meeting hours for the different
Y. W. C. A. staffs are as follows:
Ag president, Helen Lutz, Wed
nesday; Church Relations, Mary
E. Hendricks, 5 o'clock Wednes
day; Finance, Marjorie Shostak, 4
o'clock, Monday; International,
Lorraine Hitchcock, 5 o'clock.
Monday; Membership, A r 1 e n e
Bors, 5, Wednesday; Nebraska in
China, Laura McAllister, time un
decided; Posters, Ruth Allen, 4
o'clock Wednesday; Program and
Office, Jean Humphrey, 4, Tues
day; Project, Theodora Lohrmann,
time undecided; Publicity, Dorothy
Cathers, 3, Thursday; Social, Eve
lyn Diamond, time undecided; So
cial Order, Bash Perkins, 4, Mon
day; Vespers, Alaire Barkes, 11.
Thursday; Vesper Choir, Violet
Vaughn," 8, Monday; World Forum,
Beth Schmid, 4, Tuesday.
NEW FALL ISSUE OF
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
ON SALE AT STAND
(Continued from Page 1).
who is a former student of the
university and a member of the
editorial staff of the Prairie
Schooner, has a sketch appearing
in the magazine, "Ski Tourna
ment." "This is unquestionably the best
year that the Prairie Schooner
has ever had," declared Prof. L. C
Wlmberly, editor. He is especially
happy over the fact that every
story published by the mnRHinu
last year whs classed as "distinc
tive" and worthy of survival by
the O'Brien collection.
CITY CHURCHES
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR FRESHMEN
(Continued from Tajfe 1).
Mrs. N. C. Kerns, Mrs. O. J. Fer
guson, Miss Joy Mlckel, and Miss
Eloise Dobbs.
At Cnldwell Memorial United
Rrethrnn church, the student re
ception is to have as its theme
"Treasure Island." uecorations win
be based upon the trappings of sea
faring life, and the refreshment
table will take the form of the deck
of a treasure ship. Amusements
will be in keeping with the general
theme.
Anothr Idea Is to be carried out
by the St. Paul M. K. Epworth
League which plans a "kickoff
party" at the church at 12th and
M streets. All decorations will be
In keeping with the football sea
son. A Century of Progress tour will
be taken by the Presbyterian stu
dents, who gather at the Manse at
333 No. 14th streets. The Catholic
reception will be held in the New
man club rooms in the Temple.
The Evangelical churches are
staging a western roundup at the
Calvary church, with the games
and decorations lending the proper
atmosphere.
Games and short skits are to be
featured at the First Baptist
church at 14th and E streets. J. H.
Agce will make the welcoming ad
dress and Rev. and Mis. C. H. Wal
cott, Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist
. . .1 m I. ..
student secretary ani mtuny
member, will be introduced. S.
David Koch will preside during the
program at the Second Baptist
church, and Clover Ross will j;tve
the speech of welcome.
A receiving line, composed of
officers of tho churc... the univer
sity faculty members, and the offi
cers of the university department
of the church, will greet students
attending the reception at the
Christian church.
Get Your Free
N
Stickers at
YMCA Cafeteria
and Lunchonette
13 and P
Latlie Aluayt R'efcom
Big Rally to-nite
at The Beautiful
Marigold Club-
Featuring "FRANNY YOUNG"
and a Marvelous Girl Review
Coming Saturday
ART RANDALL
and his Hotel Paxton Orchestra
Admission 50c per Couple
Make your dates now for Friday, Oct. 5th
JOE CHROMIS AND HIS GREAT BAND
FROM WLW, CINCINNATI
V
GRIDIRON NOTES
WOOL SKIRTS
go on sale FRIDAY
Hot from the fashion griddle of smart
sports togs
Ready for the kickoff on the Sebraska
gridiron
Would be REGULARLY 5.00 TO 7.50
EACH
MADE BY A FINE SLIT MAKER from
abort endi of imported and domestic
woolen
THREE MODELS panel pleat front,
kick pleat style, wraparound effect
NINETEEN KINDS OF FABRICS plaid,
herringbone, grain-flecked wools, tweede
and many others
WARM! BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED:
UNUSUAL!
Sice 26 to 32 waistbands
Sportswear Second Floor
0
SPORT JACKETS Many Modes
SUEDE JACKETS IN COSSACK
STYLE. Brawns and green.
Flannel lined.
7
50
ACTION-BACK LEATHER
JACKETS brown and green
ndes; white in imitation pig
skin. Silk lined.
10
R AINPROOF JACKETS OF
CORDUROY. Cossack style. Red
and trreen. Smart and good
windbreakers!
3
95
R AlNPROOF J ACKETS OF
T EEDS. Coack sty le. Brown
and black treatments with a lib
eral sprinkling of white.
Sires 14 to 20
3
95
Bportawear Bgcond Floor
fi
r
TTTREE
o
o
m
H
0 3
1
f0
(fi pi .
2
-3
Miller Paine
Pa