WEDNESDAY. OCTOHER 10. 1 n t.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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CAMIPIUSOOETY
M
AYBE YOU'VE HEARD OF WORLD
series enthusiasts we cenaimy
have. "Within this past week everywhere
one goes the topic of conversation seems
to be something about Tigers and Card
nnls. On the streets radios blast things
about this inning or that with Dizzy or
his little brother, Daffy, pitching or
running or something or other. Even in
the "Rag" office some ten or twelve
people nearly moved in a radio so their
work wouldn't detract from their play.
Now that it s all over a few wonder what
ever made them think Detroit was so good and say (very sadly
indeed) that never again will they make up their mind about
anything before it happens.
o-
EVERY YEAR with much elec
tioneering, splitting of political
factions, etc.. officers for the dif
ferent law classes are decided
unon. This year Don Shirley will
head the senior students with the
following officers as his assistants
Wilbur Johnson, vice president;
Duane Peterson, secretary-treas
urer: Primus Wade, aereeant-at
arms: and Herman Rosenblatt,
sonsr master. The Junior law stu
dent officers are: Seymour Sldner,
president; Jack Coupland, vice
Dresident: Harrv West, treasurer;
Walter Nolte. nep-dlsperser; and
Mary Quigley, sergeant-at-arms.
SIGMA ALPHA MU announces
a change of address to its new lo
cation at 229 No. 17th St.
PI BETA PHI will have as its
guest today, tomorrow, and Friday
its province president, Mrs. Rob
ert Hanna. The chapter has
planned a dinner in her honor
Thursday evening. Mrs. Hanna Is
making a tour of the PI Phi chap
ters in the middle west province,
having come here from Vermilion,
S. D. She plans to visit in Law
rence, Kas., some time next week.
ELEANOR MARGARET HEL
LER of Hallam became the bride
of Herman H. Grass of the same
town Sept. 27. The groom is a
graduate of the University and is
employed in the bank at Hallam.
AT THE HOME OF Mrs. H. P.
Rankin, the Acacia Mothers club
was entertained at the first of a
series of monthly luncheons Tues
day. Decorations consisted of gar
den flowers, and the tables were
centered with purple petunias.
THE KAPPA SIGMA Alliance
held its first luncheon of the year
Tuesday, at the Home Style tea
room. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred
Hammer and Mrs. Palmer Smith.
A business meeting was held at the
chapter house following the lunch-
eon . . .
AND THE DELTA SIGMA
Lambda auxiliary held a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the chapter house
i Movie Directory .
STUART Mt. I5c Nlta 40c)
Now Showing: Gaora; Arllai In
"THE LAST GENTLEMAN"
WHAT'S DOING.
Wednesday.
Faculty Women's elub, El
len Smith hall, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mother's olub,
tea, chapter house, 2:30 p. m.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mothers'
club, tea, chapter house, 2
until 5 p. m.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, buffet supper,
home of Mrs. Lewis H. Tret
ter, 5:30 until 7:30 p. m.
Alpha XI Delta Mothers'
elub, chapter house, 2 p. m.
Phi Omega PI Mothers'
club, chapter house, 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Nebraska-Iowa game, 2
p. m.
Mu Gamma of Mu Phi Ep
silon, tea at ogvernor's man.
slon, 3 until 5 p. m.
Tuesday. About twenty-five at
tended the affair at which Mrs. A.
G. Williams and Mrs. Glen Deeter
were hostesses, uaracn nowers
decorated the various rooms.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI Mothers'
club held a 2 o'clock business meet
ing at the chapter house yester
day. Mrs. C. F. Sturdevant was In
charge of arrangements.
A 1 O'CLOCK luncheon was
given at the chapter house for the
Alpha Phi Mothers' club yester
day. The hostesses were Mrs. C. A.
Robbins, Mrs. D. E. DePutron, and
Mrs. Luella Andrews.
SIGMA NU Mother's club held
a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday.
Hostesses were Mrs. John Alex
ander, Mrs. John KoS, Mrs. W. E.
Bundy and Mrs. John Wilson.
PI K. A. elected the following
pledge officers recently: Les Mc
Donald from Grand Island, presi
dent; Jack Rasmussen from Brady,
vice president; and Joseph A.
Pavelka from Crete, secretary-treasurer.
SPORT STATIC
(Continued from Page 8).
baek In particular gasping. It hap
pened near the close of the game.
Nebraska's running attack had
failed to function, a common
enough triviality during that game,
and Sam went back to punt. The
Minnesota safety man had heard
things about the kicking ability of
his big boy, and drifted back about
fifty yards. Surely he couldn't kick
farther, against the wind. His first
kick was almost pathetic. Rushed
by the Minnesota forwards, he
dribbled a bounder about fifteen
yards down the field, recovered by
a Scarlet linesman. The safety
man came in about five yards to
await Sam's next attempt The ball
waa passed, tht left foot swuug,
and the new pigskin started on its
way. Rising, rising, soaring into
the upper reaches, the ball went
or. It passed the safety man, arms
stretched In vain, mouth hanging
in sheer wonderment and landed
about seventy yards from the line
of scrimmage. Never did a quarter
back wear so woebegone an ex
pression! Minneapolis papers hailed Lloyd
Cardwell, the Seward speedster, as
one of the best backs of the after
noon He caught up with and
tackled "Pug" Lund from behind,
and Lund's no slouch when it
comes to covering ground with the
pigskin His blocking on punts
and runbacks couldn't shake htm
loose for one of those famed
jaunts Lund is a great back,
but he fumbled an awful lot for an
afternoon's work This Stan
Kostka seems to carry out a Min-
wlth Edna May
Oati Comedy
Mouse Cartoon.
Oliver. Our
and Mickey
INCOLN (Mat. 16c Nlta 25c)
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ORPHEUM (Mat.
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FRIENDS Or
Now Showlna:
SWEENEY Charllo
Ann Dvorak.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c I NIU 15c)
Now Showing: "DEATH ON
THE DIAMOND" with Robert
Young, Madg Evana, Nat Pen
dleton, Ted Healy.
LIBERTY (lOe Any Tlmt)
Now Showing: ZaSu Pitt" and
Slim Summrrvllla in "THEIR
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SUN (Mat. 10c; NIU 16c)
Now Showing: Mae West In
"I'M NO ANGEL" and also
"LAUGHING BOY" with Ra
mon Novarro and Lupt Velea.
ncsota tradition for driving full
backs 215 pounds, and he
runs the hundred in 10 seconds
flat
Iowa has found a negro bark
field ace to take the place of Joe
Laws Ozzle Simmons is his
name, and they say In Iowa City
that when he starts waddling he
really covers the ground Iowa
has a veteran for every position on
the team Not very encourage
ing to the Nebraskans,
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MihMPam
Approximately Twenty Out
For Cross-Country
Practice.
Approximately twenty men have
reported for cross-country practice
during the first three weeks of
workouts. "Some excellent ma
terial has reported so far," de
clared Coach Francis Ayres, "and
we are looking forward to a de
cidedly successful season this year.
However, we are always on the
lookout for good men and we hope
that many more will report within
the next few weeks."
No meets have been scheduled
definitely as yet, but negotiations
are now being carried on with
Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas
university, and Tarkio college.
Missouri. No meets will be sched
uled that will require long trips,
but several meets with nearby
schools will be secured. The con
ference meet will be held Nov. 24
at Lawrence, Kas., to decide the
1934 Big Six champions.
Tne first meet will probably be
with Iowa State. It will be run
off between halves of the Iowa
State-Nebraska football game,
Oct. 27.
Varsity men and freshmen who
have been working out regularly
are: Glenn Funk, Central City;
Howard White, Tecumseh; Leonard
Rail, Crete; Dave Rice, Neligh: A.
Chittendon, Clatonia; Vera Wil
liams, Ogden, Utah; Bob Moore,
Lincoln; G a mold Muhr, Reding-
ton; Roy Bllxt, Valloway, and Jim
Marvin, Lincoln.
Cllen Funk, a two-year vettfran,
Is expected to be one of the main
stays of the team. Last year he
ran the mile consistently In about
4:30, and will undoubtedly have
another good year this year.
White, Rail and Rice all showed
up well last year, and will prob
ably give a good account of them
selves this year.
All the freshmen who have re
ported have excellent prospects,
and several of them come here
with enviable high school records,
Ayres said. Williams is one-half
mile champion1 in the Ogden, Utah
conference, and Morse waa last
year's Nebraska high school mile
champion.
SPORTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
the boys got In their suits to lim
ber up.
The next game Nebraska B will
play Is at Wesleyan a week from
next Saturday. Next Friday night
Wesleyan plays Wayne, the same
team which beat the Nubbins
earlier In the season.
The Nubbins are scheduled to
meet the varsity freshmen team
Friday.
REVAMPED TEAM
TO OPEN AGAINST
SOLEM'S ELEVEN
(Continued from Page 3).
teges thoroly in the art of stopping
powerful running plays. Monday
afternoon's session was devoted al
most entirely to pictures of the
Minnesota conflict, and last year's
Outran Nvvds Number
Men for Boxing Squad
Men who are interested in
boxing are asked to report to
Coach Hiirold OBtran in the
coliseum on Monday, Wednes
day, or Friday at 11 or 5 o'clock.
A number of men will be needed
to fill vacancies on the squad,
Outran announced.
skirmish with Iowa. Corrections
aplenty were made, and Iowa
plays as they diagnosed themselves
in the eve of the camera were
gone over and discussed thoroly.
Tuesday afternoon was spent In a
innir nWnniiivA workout, and con
centrating both on offensive and
defensive worn, nut enicny on ac-
rensive ana omening.
Some two-score selected Prince
ton students were back In their
classrooms today fololwlng an ex
cursion last month Into Canadx
aboard the specially constructed
Pullman car, Princeton, owned by
tho University.
BUY MILK
byname
Always
ask for
The California Daily Bruin, offi
cial student paper of the Univer
sity of California, at Los Angeles,
carried a football forecast of the
Nebraska-Minnesota game last
week. Four of the Bruin coaches
nicked Minnesota to win by any
where from six to fourteen points,
while one placed his hopes on ise
braska to win by six points.
The Oklahoma Sooners held to
a scoreless tio until the fourth
Quarter finally managed to com
plete a pass to Coker, Oklahoma
right end and to cinch the game
and win by 7 to 0 over Centenary
of Texas.
Centenary had the fumble ob
stacle to hurdle in the game, the
Gentlemen making five bad plays
Oklahoma fumbled only twice dur
ing the affray.
Oklahoma has a tough game
next Saturday when they face the
Texas Longhorns. Texas, fresn
from a victory over Notre Dame,
will be out to break Oklahoma's
winning streak. Jack Chevlgny,
the Longhorn mentor, waa a stu
dent under the old master, Knute
Rockne, at Notre Dame, and should
be able to teach his team a lot of
the strategy used by the premier
Rambler coach.
Nebraska vs. St. Mary's Is a
pleasant idea and it should make a
good game if it could be arranged.
"Slip" Madigan, St. Mary s grid
mentor, is famed far and wide for
his power house teams.
The Gaels have things out on the
west coast pretty much their own
way until they clash with Southern
California or Stanford, and they
sometimes pull surprises there too.
The line at the St. Mary's school
has always been noted for its beef.
When they weigh in, the scales
fairly groan at the burden.
About half of the Nubbins squad
showed up for practice Monday
after their game with Wayne.
Short description talks of the fu
ture Nubbin attack were given by
Coaches Hubka and Petz. No work
out was on schedule but a few of
HVRRY! HVRRYt FISDS TOSWUT
GEORGE ARLISS in "THE LAST VEISTLEMAM"
,r m "saw
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' tw f1 . ml - 2 a
; ' 1
Ercry fright Thit Week
7:30 P. M.
CCIT VERONICA VILLNAVE
Odd ARM AND HUNTER
play tha leading rolea
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Players
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Starting Tomorrow!
A KEYHOLE
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A koyal Blush with the
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Comedy
ii urn it im i& is.
ilfi i l d.
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air enoug
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