FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
BARB TOUCH FOOTBALL
TITLE ITCH MONDAY
Dex Club, Champions League
One, Play Ag Boarding
Group.
Barb touch foolbull will relegate
fraternity competition to the buck
ground for the first time Monday
afternoon, when the DEX Barb
Club, champions of League I will
meet the Ag College Boarding
Club, champions of League II for
the barb touch football champion
ship. The fraternity finals have
struck a snag due to Sigma Nus
protesting their game with the
Sigma Chls. The finals will be
postponed until the protest has
been settled.
The barb game will take place
Monday, November 19, on Field IV
at 4:30 o'clock. Everybody Is
urged to attend as both teams are
good and a close game may be ex
pected. The admission is free.
Water polo participation blanks
have been sent to all the fraterni
ties. All houses are urged to enter
this sport whose popularity was
evidenced by the interest shown
last year.
The Inter-fraternlty rifle shoot
will get under way Monday, No
vember 19. Twenty-three fraterni
ties have entered.
SPOHTSINC
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Coach Harold Pctz' 13 squad is
hard at work for its game with
Kearney next week. They are be
ing run thru scrimmages each
night with the second varsity. The
lineup has been Fowler anil Mer
cier at ends, Chase and McGinnis
at tackles, Franks and Scholtz at
guards, and Ludwig at center. The
backfield consists of Durfee at the
tail back position, Thomas and
Myers at the half back posts and
Miller calling signals.
This week tha Nubbins have
shown more spirit than they have
displayed to date. There has been
more sipp and their running at
tack seems to be functioning
smoother than it was at the be
ginning of the season.
As Assistant Conrh Mike Getto
of the Kansas Jayhawkers stepped
off the train at a suburban sta
tion, he stepped right upon a
horseshoe. He promptly threw It
Ririrdo Cnrtel
in Warnfr Bro.
Production of
the "FIRE-
A A. BIRD.
lr
I -i
l J?.. 1
:
ivi fn
who
dress well
day end evening s
A man's vning Jewelry stands
out. Proper ityling and true quality
are important There are Swank
deiiyns for the sophisticated the
conservative all are correct all
in good taste $S.0O others lower
ena ntgner.
Swanlc daytime sets provide har
monious jewelry accessories in
many designs of collar holders,
cravat holders and cuff links. May
fee purchased separately or in sets.
Set f.0 others Uglier tnj lower.
nsjfijiiiTninii mi mrm
"71
vV
Here Is the new Bar Link, set with
cabeehon stones an original
Swank cuff link creation.
$2.i0 others tower mj higher,
T IFWEIEM NO SMART MtM t SHOPS
Tin lltr . Wllit Com-liny. AttUlwrt. Mau.
mmK
L. S. U. Sends Huey
Long After Hid to
Hose Hon I Classic
RATON RDTIfiin. La. fCNS).
While Michigan State, Alabama
and other ' national football con
tenders threw their hats into the
ring to open bidding for the covet
pi linso Howl Fame on New Years
day, Louisiana State university
this weok pulled the! race and
threw in guess, Senator Huey
Long!
"We have the football team and
the senator has the sex appeal,"
says Bernle Moore, scout for Biff
Jones, L. s. u. a pigsKin coacn. -mi
ivn vot the Rosa Bowl came and
you can bet the senator and our
unbeaten team win see 10 mat
he'll draw at least another $100,-
000 for our end.
"And, believe me," Moore add
ed, "the senator will wow 'em on
the coast. They have never seen
anyone like him. He'll lay them in
the aisles. You can't get away from
it. The senator has plenty of the
old S. A. at the box office.
Louisiana looks at the looming
Rose Bowl game in Pasadena,
Calif., somewhat in this light:
Prinnnn won't CO: Minnesota
can't: Navy couldn't and Alabama
ShOUldn t. Li. a. U. Claims iue woc
Bowl bid over Alabama on the
ground that the latter's schedule is
not so tough as theirs.
If his team comes to the west
coast, the "Kingfish" promises to
"whoop it up" with the L, S. U.
rooters as he did in the Vander
bilt game recently when he led the
cheering in person and with ges
tures. Only he hasn't as yet prom
ised to back the trip to California
financially as he did on the former
occasion.
back "all but about $100" of the
week anticipated that he would get
back "all but about $100" of the
$3,500 he handed out at $7 per
head as loans to Louisiana stu
dents for transportation expenses
to the L. S. U.-Vanderbilt fracas
within two months.
over his left shoulder to bring good
luck. It did. Kansas beat Washing
ton university.
Prospects for a winning wrest
ling team at Kansas State are
bright. With six lettermen return
ing and some promising new men
Wrestling Coach B. B. Patterson is
pleased with his prospects for the
coming season.
Heading the list of veterans re
turning this year is Sam Alsop,
who has lettered twice and is re
turning to school after several
years' absence.
Announcement comes from San
Francisco that Eddie uoian, great
Negro sprinter, sails from there
for a professional career in Aus
tralia. Tolan said he was on a leave of
absence from his position as as
sistant county registrar of deeds
at Detroit, a position to which he
was but recently elected.
The Australian card calls for a
series of five races including the
Staell gift handicap over 130 yards
t, rM-in nf $1,000. He will com
pete with such stars as Austin
Robertson ana tr. uieu ui nun
tralia and W. McFarlane of Great
Britain.
Kansas under normal conditions
should be easy for the Cornhusk
.,..o Thau iin nit iinve anvone that
is a real threat in a ball carrying
way. According lo aope receivru
from the K-Aggies camp at Man
hattan, Kansas still remains a fa
vorite down there. But I suppose
tVta A trtrifa ATP honinfi' for the best
to happen since they already have
a win to their creuu over tuc
giss lads.
Kansas uses a spread formation
which may make it difficult for
the Husker end men. It has a ten
dency to draw them out of position
and let the ball runner cut back
thru an opening.
Last Saturday when Minnesota
played Indiana, Butch Larson, Ail
American end, missed his first
start in two years wun me uuyu
ers He was unable to straighten
an injured knee which he received
in the first half of the Michigan
game.
Minnesota has been at the top
of the heap in the Big Ten confer
ence this year along with several
other teams. We shudder to think
the snorts writ-
Ul LIU V- 1
era if Minnesota should suddenly
tumble Derore one oi me i
teams If some trick of the weather
or sora inspired team levels the
Gophers down to a tie, the result
will be as shocking as a national
championship would have been un
der normal conditions.
American. Colliers Run Dead
Heat in Race for Magazine
Fopularity With Students
Here, Survey Shows.
(Continued from Page 1.)
greatest "all around interest."
Many girls declared a preference
for Delineator, Good Housekeeping
and Ladies Home Journal, the
magazines definitely produced for
women readers and strange tbo it
seems, only two people admitted a
preference for screen magazines.
"Hot-Cha" magazines are not
the ma in reading material of col
lege students in these days of eco
nomic strife for fortune. Atlantic
Monthly and Harpers' rank high
in student estimation, the survey
reveals. The general trend in uni
versity readings seems to lean
towards material dealing with gov
ernmental difficulties and interna
tional events.
AG WRESTLERS WIN IN
WEDNESDAY MATCHES
City Campus-YM Team Loses
All-University Prelims
By 16-13 Count.
A tr nilliir wrestlers defeated ft
combination city campus-Y. M. C.
A. team in a series of matches
Wednesday evening at the Ag col
lege Student Activities building
h a Bf-ni A nf 16 to 13. Decisions
counted three points and falls were
. . . i
good for live coumers. a un
sized crowd was in attendance.
Wednesday's matches were pre
liminaries to the annual All-University
grappling championships
that win h held on Dec. 11 and
12 according to Jerry Adam, var
sity wrestling menior. tie mau
stated that some promising materi
al was discovered at the Ag college
118 lb. class Nordstrom (uni
versity) pinned Smith (Ag) In 1
minute with head scissors and bar
arm lock.
126 lb. class Myers (Ag) won
a decision over Clare (Y).
155 lb. class Borman (Ag) won
fall over Shuster (Y) with a half
Nelson crotch.
Shrlcker (Y threw Jean (Ag)
In 1:05 with a half Nelson body.
165 lb. class Levine (Y) de
cistoned Robinson (Ag).
185 lb. class Jqhnson (Ag) de
cisioned Spomer (Y).
Kunsman (University) won a
fall from Wendell (Ag) in 3:15
with a chancery bar arm lock.
The selenco of football may not
be built on superstition, but a well-
timed nunen lias oeon Known uj
win many a game. On the other
hand, a team probably will not be
made to win because thelf coach
wears a certain suit, but it may
give him tho inspiration to click
off a winning play.
At anv rnte. Collece News Serv
ice offers proof that the sport may
be somewhat "psychic" in these
pet superstitions of some coaches:
"Babe" Hollineberrv insists on
wearing the same old thread-bare
green suit to football games.
"Tiny" ThornhiU always wears a
red tie.
"Pon" Warner never flicks his
clgaret ashes when his team is go
ing strong.
Bill Spaulding always thinks his
team will go well if he gets the
"Jitters" berore tne game.
Tha late Andv Smith would
make several trips to the water
bucket to change his luck.
"Slip" Madigan sticks ny a green
hat.
31 HUSKERS MAKE
TRIP TO 1YIT. OREAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
too much so far for Kansas to
take its spankings and like them.
They're out for revenge.
A Kansas win Saturday would
upset all precedent ever establish
ed in Husker-Jay games at Law
rence. That deals with Nebraska
victories in Lawrence. Thirty-four
years have been checked off since
the Jayhawkers won their last vic
tory over the Huskers at home,
1896 being the exact date. With
games played every other year on
the home field, that would seem to
indicate a strong preference for
Nebraska by the gods of tootbaii
wars on Kansas turf. The home
folks don't think that so well; they
want victories, over Nebraska particularly.
The Huskers, however, are out
for conference wins. They've lost
their share of games, by their way
of reckoning, and with three steps
ahead to the crown, they plan to
take all in big jumps. Injuries are
not bothering the squad to a great
extent, with the exception of
Johnny Williams, who definitely
will not play, aitno ne win mane
the trip. The general utility man
was on hand Thursday, getting
about without his crutches, but the
coaching staff has decided not to
risk further injury by playing mm,
The Pittsburgh srame, altho a tough
fracas for the Huskers, with its
toll of bruises and sores, didn t put
any member of the Nebraska team
except Williams out of commission.
Kansas is in as good physical
condition as are the Nebraska in
vaders. With the possible excep
tion of Tommy McClellan, quar
terback, Ad Lindsey's men are pre
pared to give the Huskers a warm
reception from a physical well-be
ing standpoint. They have no fear
of the crew witn wnicn uana a.
Bible will invade the Jayhawk
camp, but they do respect the red
livered group of warriors. They
should, for they have not even
earned a draw with the Scarlet
since 1920. a 20 to 20 tie game,
and the Nebraska lads have con
quered teams this year with whom
Kansas has piayea even.
The Jays base their hopes on one
important factor, somewhat in the
nature of competitive scores, yet
with a much sounder basis. While
Oklahoma and Iowa State out
played the Nebraska team, Kan
sas outplayed them. Here's the
difference N e b r a ska outscored
both the Sooners and Cyclones,
while Kansas tied them. But Ad
Lindsey hopes to have enough
power ready for Saturday so that
his men will not only outplay Ne
braska but will also chalk up more
points A big task for any foot
ball team!
Speed will be the keynote of the
Nebraska attack against Kansas'
weight. The Jays average 200
pounds thru the line, against which
which Nebraska will pit largely
the speed of Bob Benson. Lloyd
Cardwell, Glen Skewes and Chief
Bauer. Benson and Cardwell are
expected to do a major share of
the ball toting ror tne acanei,
BDeed beine their long suit.
Due to the weight In the line
which will confront them, Je
braska has emphasized around end
passing plays in practice. Ad
Lindsey feels that bis line la ca
pable of holding its. own, and has
schooled mi iaas woroiy in rcpuia
Typewriters
All makes for rents?. Special ratt
to students for long; term.
Used and rebuilt machines m eejty
payments. B216T.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
139 No. 11 St. Llnatht, Ner.
lit :t a mm ,
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i
in the GAGE Style Contest
(Person rorVn)-
A genuine GAGE hat v(ill be individually designed for eech of Jhe 5
winners by Gage Brothers & Co., creators of finest evellty wemen's hers.
PLACE THIS COUPON IN IALIOT IOX AT
The Daily Nebraskan Office
Basement of U. Hall
A
Coaches Employ Odd
Superstition as Aid
To Football Science
ing aerial threats by the Huskers,
a form of scoring which has proved
to be the Scarlet's most potent
means of garnering points. Lina-
sey is also not so sure of his ends,
for when cardwell ana isenson
start around, it takes better than
an average man to head them off.
Pittsburgh found that out, wtien
most of the Husker gains from
scrimmage were tabulated on end
sweeps.
The three changes apparent in
the lineup since Bible began prep
arations for the Kansas tilt will be
more noticeable when the two
teams take the field. Ray Toman,
St. Paul end, will take Lester Mc
Donald's place at left end and will
captain the team. Glen Skewes
will replace sam Francis in tne
backfield, rewarded for his bril
liant play against Pitt, and Bob
Benson, Pender speed flash will
play William's position. The rest
of the Husker lineup is essentially
the same that has begun the last
two games for Nebraska. Russell
Thompson, the 235 pound tackle
giant from Whitney, was on the
sick list the first part of the week,
and lost twelve pounds from his
well-stocked frame. But he will be
ready for action at Kansas, altho
he will give way to Harold Holm
beck in the starting lineup.
The team will leave Lincoln at
10 p. m. Friday evening, arriving
at Lawrence early in the morning.
This was arranged so that the
team would not have to ride and
play on the same day.
Complete list of Nebraska men
making the trip:
, Ends: Don Flasnick, Omaha;
Lester McDonald, Grand Island;
Bernard Scherer, Dallas, S. D.; Ed
gar Sears, Decatur; Ray Toman,
St. Paul; Vergin Yelking, Lincoln.
Tackles: Harold Holmbeck, Beat
rice; Walter Pflum, Imperial; Car
roll Reese, Chappell; Vernon Sco
field, Neligh; Russell Thompson,
Whitney; Ed Uptegrove, Lincoln.
Guards: Bill Garnick, Ord; Jim
Heldt, Scottsbluff; Ladas Hubka,
Table Rock; Clyde White, Tecum
seh: Glenn Justice. Grand Island.
Centers: Franklin Meier, Lin
coln; Bill Horchem, Ransom, Kan
sas: Neal Mehrinfr. Grand Island,
Backs: Bob Benson, Pender;
Henry Bauer, Lincoln; Lloyd Card
well. Seward: Ronald Douglas
Crete: Ralph Eldridge, Norfolk;
Sam Francis, Oberlin, Kas.; Bud
Parsons. Lincoln: Glenn bkewes,
Imperial; Allen Turner, Western
Springs, III.; Johnny vvunams, L.in
roln: Jerrv LaNoue. Wisner.
Probable starting lineups and
weights:
Netirmkn Kansas
Tnman C.C). 186 ..le 19r. Wells
Pflum, 23ft It JIM). Iee
Heldt, 208 lg 200. Monre
Meier, 17ft c 180, Watkins
Justice. 188 rg 17ft. Sklar
Holmbeck. 205 rt 205, Clawson
Scherer, 170 re 189. SeiKle
Bauer, 160 ql 160. Hai'Kood
Benson, 17,1 In 175. Stucky
Cardwell, 189 rh 175, Nemith
Skewes, 179 fh 180, Kell
Average weight: l.lne Nebraska, 19ft;
Kansas, 200. Backfield Nebraska, 175;
Kansas. 17J. Team Nebranka, 188; Kau
nas. 190.
Officials: Referee. E. C. Qulgley. St.
Mary; umpire, Ira Carrlthera, Illinois;
head linesman, Clyde McBrlde, Missouri
Valley.
E
ANNUALMATCHSOON
Interfraternity Meet Will
Also Start Next Week
McGimsey States.
Members of the university rifle
club will start next week to fire
for their qualifying scores in the
annual club match. Competition
will be keenerthis year than in
any other year according to Ser
geant McGimsey, staff instructor
in charge of the match.
Medals have been received by
Serereant McGimsey for use in the
match and will be distributed in
the following way: For individual
high man: The Jorgensen Trophy
and individual gold medal. For
second high individual: Silver
medal. For third high Individual:
Rrnti7P medal. For hleh and sec
ond high standing: Bronze niedul
to each man. b or nign ana seconu
high kneeling: Bronze medal to
earYi man For hlffh and second
high sitting: Bronze medal to each
man. For high individual prone;
Bronze medal.
Beginning next week there will
be a great deal of activity at the
range, wnere me iiHeninininy
match, turkey shoot, and rifle club
match will take place.
Sergeant McGimsey urges that
all men who intend firing in the
Interfraternity classification be
come members of the rifle club as
It will enable them to practice be
fore their match.
All students who have not joined
th rifle club and intend to use
the range are urged to report to
the basement or Andrews nan anu
sign up. The request for people
to become affiliated with the club
is necessary because this year the
government is giving oniy ibu.uuu
rounds to be fired during the year.
This will have to be used bv the
rifle club, the varsity rifle team,
R. O. T. C. corps, ana gins rine
organizations.
if, STUDEIVTS ATTED
PARTY FRIDAY MGIIT
if fair Scheduled for 8:30
In Student Activities
Building.
Ag college students will be the
guests of the Ag club and Home
Economics association Friday night
at an all-day party in the Student
Activities building on the ag cam
pus. Presentation of identification
cards will admit all ag students to
the event free of charge, accord
ing to those in charge of the party.
The affair is scheduled to begin at
8:30.
Included in program plans tor
the evening are games and danc
ing. Ardeth Von Housen, presi
dent of the Home Economics asso
ciation, issued a special invitation
to all home economics girls to at
tend the event.
TITREK
W. A. A. GAMES irOA
IIY AG, KAPPA DELTA
ilpha Xi Dclta Gamma
Phis to Play Theta,
Delta Gamma Friday,
Kappa Delta and the Ag college
teams defeated K. B. B. and Alpha
Phi respectively in the Nebraska
ball contests Wednesday, Nov. 14,
at tho armory at 5 o'clock. Tha
scores of the hard fought contests
were as follows: Ag college and
Alpha Phi: 0-6, and 15-12; K. B.
B. and Kappa Delta, 15-0 and
15-13.
The next games will be played
Friday, Nov. 16, when Delta Gam
ma will meet Gamma Phi Beta,
and Alpha XI Delta will play Kap
pa Alpha Theta.
Dr. Pallrrson to Spruit
To Girl Krsrrvrn IWonilav
Dr. C. H. Patterson of the phil
osophy department is to be the
guest speaker at a meeting of tho
Girl Reserves at Lincoln high next
Monday afternoon. The topic to be
discussed in the talk is to be "Re
ligion and Life."
BUY INDEPENDENT
GAsaa-9c
HolmS Hth and W
HANSEN TALK FEATURE
OF PHYSICS MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
will be welcomed from those pres
ent. This session will be held at 7
o'clock in 208 of Brace laboratory
and according to Heater several
new members are expected to join
the club at this time. No obliga
tions are incurred by membership.
The purpose of the club Js to sup
ply a discussion group on scien
tific matters for students.
IP
ormai
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the iniie-leauVl urrrnls
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the short-jacket frock that
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