THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935.
THREE
SCHMIDT GIVES PIANO
RETITAL AT TEMPLE
Music Convocation Draws
, ' Largest Crowd of
Season.
The largest audience by far this
season heard Herbert Schmidt,
professor of piano In the univer
sity school of music, in the fourth
musical convocation at the Tem
ple Wednesday afternoon. He
opened his program with Handel's
Fantasia in C major. Professor
Schmidt's swiftness and delicacy
of touch in certain of the Brahms
selections was particularly charm,
lng. His beautiful rendition of
Chopin's Scherzo In C sharp minor
Inspired the audience to call for
an encore. The program:
Fantasia 1n C mnjor, Handel.
Three choral prelude transcriptions: In
Pulcl Jubllo (Lord Berners); Lord, Hear
My Deepest Longing (William Walton);
Rejoice, Beloved Christiana (F, Busonl),
Bach.
Ballade In G minor. Op 118, No. 9;
Intermezzo in A flat, Op. 76, No, .1; In
termezzo In C major. Op. 119, No. 3;
Eight Waltzes, Op. 39, Brahms.
Prelude In Q flat, Op. 10, No. 14,
Blano.het.
Two posthumous studies. D flat and A
flat ; Scherzo in C pharp minor, Chopin.
The encore was Schumann's Ro-matiza.
nvriv nir v Krrnn AC1T AN1
i ,i iniAiipiii i-rnn i
HUM K mhlNlUK
BLUE PRINT SALES
DRIVE PROGRESSES
Results of Campaign to
Date Very Good
Manager Says.
Much progress in the Nebraska
Blue Print's sales drive was re
ported by subscription salesmen
this week, Pete Jensen, circulation
manager of the student engineer
ing publication, stated.
"Results of the campaign to date
have been very good," Jensen
pointed out. "Engineering students
are responding quite favorably and
are showing much interest in the
publication."
The campaign will continue
thruout this week to enable sales
men to make a personal contact
with all the enginereing students,
the circulation maanger said. An
other meeting of the salesmen will
be held the first of next week.
STUDENTS INVITED TO
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Presbyterian Manse Holds
First Open House
Of Year.
Presbyterian students and their
friends are invited to attend the
first informal open house and tea
at the university manse, 333 No.
14, between the hours of 3:30 and
5:30 Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henry will
be hosts at the occasion and will
be assisted by the Misses Margaret
Pyle, Phyllis Baker, Hazel Olsen,
Betty Cathers, Barbara Rosewater,
Maxine Durand, Eleanor Rogers,
John Collins, Bud Scott, and Rob
ert Stookey.
Mrs. C. K. Morse and Mrs.
Ferry Morton, wives of Westmins
ter Foundation trustees, will pour.
Music will be furnished thruout the
afternoon by a trio composed of
Vera Kelly, violin, True Chappell,
cello, and Roma Poller, piano. (
Creighton university scheduled
two night football games this sea
son, St. Louis and Oklahoma be
ing played under the arcs.
LOST Dolta Gamma pin.
Reward.
Call F1613.
TEACHKRS Make Our
HeadquurttTH While Her.
FREE Telephone
and other con
veniences,
tA HuprciiH-I'erm
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BAUER
AT QUARTERBACK
'Chief on Sidelines as Mates
Wallop Frosh, 'EV Teams
In Drill Wednesday.
VARSITY TAKES DEFENSE
Oklahoma Mentors Dismiss
'Nebraskans Laying
Down' Reports.
Hud you watched the Corn
husker football team in its reg
ular midweek scrimmage Wed
nesday evemnsr. vou would
liavft bprn foreed to conclude
that Head Coach Dana X. Bible ia
a very deceiving Individual.
The Nebraska gridiron dictator
usually gives the appearance - of
smiling, genial, amiability. But
yesterday he turned into a stern,
unsmiling slave-driver, cracking
the whip over his varsity steeds
that meant business, pure and aim
pie. After giving his pupils a two
day vacation Monday and Tues
day, the Scarlet mentor really got
down to business Wednesday. Al
tho thfi first fltrincera worked on
defense during the whole period
against sooner piays, iney were
kept on the run every minute,
with two freshmen elevens, a B
team squad, and three or four as
sistant coaches combining to give
them a good time or it.
ReDorts comlnsr out of Okla
homa this week indicate that the
Sooner coaches refused to lay any
stock in the accusation of a Ne
braska newspaper man that Bey
era! members of the squad were
"laying down." Don t ten me tnai
a Nebraska team ever laid down,"
aoM nne of the Sooner coaches. "I
think they were naturally exhaust
ed from the hammering Minnesota
gave them the Saturday before,
and it was unfortunate that they
hatf to meet a powerful, rested, and
high-keyed Kansas estate team on
their home field the week after.
But they'll come back fighting!"
It's fortunate for the Sooners
that they didn't lay any faith in
the accusation that a portion of
the Husker team has given up.
There were no evidences of either
laying down or exhaustion Wed
nesday on the practice field. In
fact, there were evidences quite to
the contrary, for the two frosh
elevens and the B squad found
that the Sooner plays might just
as well have been carefully-devised
ISc
an.
Gasolene
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Typewriters 1
All Makes tor sale or rent. Used
machines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
YOUR DRUG STORE
The home of delicious Tostwlch
Sandwiches
Whittman Chocolates, Bauers Rus
sian Mints and Glllen'S Candies.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P Phone 1068
WE DELIVER
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HANDSOME
0liL
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On every campvta, smartly dressed men are
wearing the Arrow Hunt shirt with the anthen
tic button-down, wide-ipread English collar. Ex
elusive fabrics, beautifully tailored, in oxford
white, etripes, and check. Sanforised Shrunk.
$2 and $2.50
ARROW5"
r
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE 1TYL
Frosh Oppose Corn
Cobs in Tug-of-War
1 At Oklahoma Game
To determine whether or not the
3(W ran discard their scarlet tOD-
pers, a selected group of freshman
will pull against the sophomore
Cora Cobs in a tug-or-war oatue
between halves of the Cornhusker
Sooners football game Saturday.
According to Dick Schmidt,
president of Innocents, the organ
ization which sponsors the red cap
tradition, approximately thirty
chosen frosh will oppose the same
number of sophs.
If the freshmen win the affair,
they may discard the toppers; but
if the sophomores win, the fresh
men must continue wearing the
caps until Nov. 10, the day after
Homecoming.
Last year no interclass rivalry
existed between the freshmen and
the sophomores. In previous years
Olympics or other methods of class
competition were held for the underclassmen.
chess plays ofr all the ground they
rained. The fighting spirit and the
general atmosphere of effective
on Vacation at Manhattan, and
neas, which was evidently absent
shrill yelps of "Pour it on!" and
Kill 'em!" were tnemseives
enough to set the frosh back on
their heels.
Nebraska hopes soared to higher
altitudes with the announcement
from Coach Bible that Henry
Bauer will be in the starting line
up this Saturday. The regular
Husker quarterback was not in
varsity suit Wednesday, Johnnie
Howell filling bis berth, but he's
expetced to be in shape by game
time Saturday.
The remainder of the first squad
which withstood the second-hand
Sooner attack Wednesday will
probably remain intact as the
starting lineup. In the backfleld
were Sam Francis, Jerry LaNoue,
and Lloyd Cardwell. Les McDonald
and Bernie Scherer were at ends,
Harold Holmbeck and Fred Shirey
at tackles, Kenneth McGlnnis and
Johnnie Williams at gaurds, and
Bob Mehring at center. Holmbeck
will act as game captain against
the Sooners, altho Jlmmie Heldt
was alternating with him during
the session.
SCHEDULES-IE
FOOTBALL ITS
Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa,
Two Big Six Teams
Played Here.
EXPECT LARGE CROWDS
Pitt, Kansas State, Missouri,
Iowa State Met Away
From Home.
Described as the greatest
football schedule in Cornhusker
football history, the 1037 nine
game grid slate was completed
Wo.irtnsrlnv hv Dana X. Bible.
university athletic director and
head coach. Three ag ten teams,
Pittsburgh and five teams of the
mo- fiiv nro included in the lineup.
With Minnesota, Indiana and
Iowa of the Big Ten and omanoma
and Kansas of the Big Six com-noHno-
witVi Nphrnska in Memorial
stadium, an unusually attractive
home schedule for 19J win db
r.9mM ftwftv are Pitts
burgh, Iowa State, Missouri and
Kansas state.
Athletic authorities believe such
an ImnrMslvH home Schedule Will
attract still larger football crowds
to Memorial stadium. Attendance
figures last year and to date this
Pnn have been unusually high
and merited the signing of three
Important Big Ten teams, it was
pointed out.
The 1937 Nebraska home sched
ule la:
The Home Blair.
8rpt. 6 Firnhmm.
Oct. 2 Minnesota.
Oct. 1 H''"i !.
Oct. 90 Indiana,
Nov. 6 Kaith,..,.
Nov. to Iowa.
Oct.
And Away.
9 Iowa State.
OXFORD GLASSES
This is the style that Is popular
with the olrlt In all Eastern col
leges. We have several stylet for your selection,
to N. U. students.
Credit extended
Pay Part Now.
1 AA Balance
91VU per week.
DGdl
1144 O J) STRUT
Oct. IS MUnotiri.
Nnv. IN I'ltlnburfh.
Nov. 11 Kansas Mat.
ROSS WINS HONORS
AT NATION 4L SHOW
Senior Livestock Judging
Team Places Third at
Kansas City.
The senior livestock judging
team of the university placed third
in the Judging contest held In con
nection with the Kansas City Roy
al livestock show last week end.
Burr Ross, Rosalie, was high In
dividual in the competition.
First place went to the Okla
homa team, with 4,578 points, and
Iowa was second with a total of
4,1550. The Nebraska team made
4,545. Other colleges competing
were Texas, Missouri, Pennsylva
nia, North Dakota, Colorado, Mich
igan, Ohio, Purdue, Minnesota,
Kansas, and Wisconsin.
In the individual rating on Judg
ing cattle Ross and Lawrence Con
don, Aurora, tied for fourth place,
while Vincent Arthaud, Cambridge,
and Paul Pierce, Ord, tied for
sixth. Ross added another first
place in the sheep Judging, and
Ward Bauder, Pauline, tied for
first in horses. Vern Hirsch, Lin
coln, was alternate with the team,
which is coached by R. R. Thai
man. The teams competed In the
Judging of horses, cattle, sheep,
and hogs. Nebraska was first in
Judging of horses, tied for first
with Oklahoma in cattle, was
eighth in hogs, and tied for ninth
place with North Dakota in aheep.
Old fat her of Illinois to
Speak at Classics Club
Dr. A. W. Oldfather. head of the
Classics Department at the Uni
versity of Illinois, will speak un
der auspices of the Classics club
in Morrill hall, ganery a, at w a. m.
Friday, Oct. 25. This meeting will
be open to all students.
Sun-up to Sun-down
Aroset Collars
stay crisp and neat!
Drop in for a look at the smart, new starchiest collar
that can't wrinkle. It's the sensational new Aroset.
And you get it only oa Arrow shirts.
In white or solid colors and in a host of striped,
checked and figured patterns.
In form-fit Mitoga design, Sanforized-Shronk
guaranteed for permanent nt.
In white
Hrrr $2 Dale $2.50
In patterns $2, $2.50
First Floor.
The Food Is Great
You Save By Buying
$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00
$2.70 Meal Ticket for $2.50
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria & Luncheonette
13th and P Sts.
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