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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1936)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1936 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tim EE A J ri J i V. A 'i FRESHMEN MAY GET - N BOOKS AT Y. M.-Y. W. (Continued from Page 1.) soon M classes are resumed Thursday. "Since the N books contain a complete resume of all campus activities, a calendar of the en tire jraar'i university events, and a report of all campus traditions. It la felt by the editorial staff that they will be & valuable guide not oniy to new students, but also to ctudents who have previously Attended the university", stated Xltfcaor Oil be, editor of the pub lication. Appear! nf la cream colored Here We Are Again Th Old Reliable Clean ers SlnetAl904. MODERN! CLEANERS Soukmp A ITentover Call FIS77 For Service. leather decorated with a scarlet N the books carry out the univer sity's traditional color scheme of scarlet and cream. Many new fea tures have been added this year, including full page space for the Daily Nebraskan, Cornhusker, Kosmet Klub and Chancellor Bur nett's welcome. 1,515 STUDENTS COMPLETE FALL MATRICULATION (Continued from Page 1.) of Social Sciences yesterday, giv ing the Nebraskan an estimate of the number of former students who completed their registration yesterday. Figures from the fi nance secretary's office show that 2,750 of last year's student body paid their fees for the coming se mester. According to the camera mancount more than half of JjwSe students finished their reg istration Tuesday. Using the abundance of corre spondence concerning enrollment as a basis, Dean T. J. Thompson predicted that the university would have more students this fall than during the first semester of last year. Indications from the first day of registration substan tiate his prophecy that the 1935 figure of 6,239 will be exceeded. Correct Clothes for College Men Suits Topcoats O'Coats 00 HATS . . . $1,95 Any 8 SWEATERS a: J. u& ait lora $395 ORDS . . . $3.95 from our stock will be served FREE OF CHARGE Davidson-Hanson 133 So. 13th Ml SHOWS L SPELL PUT PEP INTO HUSKERS Andrews Plays Halfback As Cardwell Absent From Practice. Real football weather Tuesday morning enabled the Huskers to snap out of a post-summer heat lethargy and to run thru several plays that will be introduced In the frosh game. The old "chatter" traditionary of 11 Husker teams was quite audible as Coach D. X. Bible worked with two alternating teams on the offense. Emphasis was placed on several spinner plays that went around end, off tackle and thru the center of lint combined with lateral pasees. In the first string backfield Sam Francis, Johnnv Howell, Ron Douglas, and Harris Andrews did the ball-toting against a passive defensive line. Lloyd Cardwell was absent from the morning session. Coach Bible had Charley Brock, husky sophomore from Columbus, in the snapperback position in the first string line. Ken McGinnis, Lowell English and Bobby Mehring took turns at the two guard berths. Fred Shirey was in one tackle po sition while Jack Ellis and Theo. Doyle alternated at the other tackle post. At the end posts Elmer Dohrman, Vlrg Yelkin and Paul Amen took turns blocking the tackles. Second Stringers Alternate. A second string of Huskers with Bill Andresen at fullback, Thurs ton Phelps at quarterback and Marv Plock and Art Ball at the halfback posts alternated with the first string in running thru sev eral new plays. The secondary line waa composed of Bob R&mey at center, George Seeman, Gus Peters and Perry Franks at guards. Bob Mills, Jack Hutcherson and Asher Brown at tackles, and John Richardson, Jack Mercier and Kenneth Shlndo at ends. Tuesday afternoon's rehearsal outdoors, despite the wetness, was held after a long skull session in which Coach Bible quizzed the Huskers on their assignments on various plays. Group work, centered around blocking and tackling dummies, gave the coaches a rough idea of what the Huskers are capable of in unpleasant weather. Theo. Doyle, 214 pound tackle prospect from Curtis,- gave the tackling dummy a lot of punishment and e3 LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER Announcing, the FORMAL OPENING OF OUR SHOE SALON ON OUR NEW FIRST FLOOR r To complete your fashion needs tee proudly announce the opening of our shoe salon, acces sory and gift 1,,, Tastefully decorated mod. ernly furni$hedyou?U enjoy shopping in the exclusive atmosphere ' our first floor, Mr. J. B iivitinp hhs been engaged as) manager of out fafUf Shoe Solon'. Before joining' our organizatiomMr. iMdin, teas associated with "The TailorW Wonsmnf fifth Ave New York Cify, and as repreWWinkelman Shoe Co. & "MPii May we expect . youiatfyourZ. earliest Icon venience. WINKELMAN SHOES tXCLUStVtLT MtftE 8.75 to 14.75 "FLATTERERS' "shoes trui to thcir ma 6.75 to 10.75 3 is rounding quickly into shape to fill a tackle berth under the tute lage of Line Coach "Link" Ly man. Perry Franks, minut- ;,uard candidate who was a member of the "B" team last year, showed up well in the blocking class conduct ed by Coach Henry F. Schulte. Franks is a scrappy fighter who might see action in Nebraska's first games. NEW CORNHUSKER HEADS ANNOUNCE STAFF OPENINGS (Continued from Page 1.) the United States for at least 100 years. He also confided that the art work is to be done by Morris Gordon, university art instructor. Following are the positions open on the editorial staff: Two staff photographers. One senior editor. One junior editor. One sorority editor. One fraternity editor. Two administration editors. Two organisation editors. One studio editor. Three men's sports editors. Two women's sports editors. One military editor. Three assistant managing edi tors. Positions open on the business staff are as follows: One circulation manager. Two assistant circulation managers. One advertising manager. Three assistant advertising managers. Conning the Cam pi As they should, college news papers in various parts of the country are taxing the lead in attempting to reduce the ghastly toll of automobile accidents. It is a rare term indeed that passes without some traffic tragedy mar ring the round of activities and studies on virtually every campus. The Dally Tar Heel at the Uni versity of North Carolina is prom inent among the group of publica tions which are attempting in some way to end the present hazards of automobile driving. In addition to numerous editorials and news stories, the Tar Heel has aided in thte distribution of a pamphlet, "Guides to Highway Safety, " complied by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, N. C. Copies have been furnished every college student In North Carolina and many have been sent to other states. QUICK SETS TRYOUTS F( Director to Divide Unit Into Junior, Senior Divisions. Tryouts for membership in the University .band will be held from two to five this afternoon and tomorrow, September 15 and 16, according to "Billie" T. Quick, di rector of the band. This year for the first time the band will be separated into two sections, the Junior division for first-year men and new-comers tc the university, and the Senior di vision for those who played in the band the year before. New uniforms arrived Tuesday morning, September 14. The first appearance of the Senior section in its new uniforms will be at the freshman varsity game on Sat urday, September 26. "We expect the Senior section to consist of 96 men this year," stated Director Quick. "The Junior division will include about sixty." The band has been an institu tion at the university ever since the university s founding. Mem bership in the organization has always been accepted as a sub stitute for military drill by the military department. Mr. Quick has directed the band for nineteen years. TEXAS U POSSESSES POTENTIAL WEALTH AUSTIN, Tex. Potential wealth and a large amount of real wealth from oil leases on valuable oil lands is the bright fall outlook of the University of Texas, which holds title to thousands of acres of property that may become produc ing oil fields. One set of leases, covering 8372 acres, was sold for approximately $300,000, and the university will receive one-eighth royalties from any oil produced. While some of the tracts are classed as "wildcat" territory, much of the land is near producing wells. The university also receives an income from wells on land previously leased. (College News Service.) IPh "f 1 ATTENTION GTUDEIITO Your Search for a Complete Line of School Zipper Covers ENDS RIGHT HERE! LOOEI THB0E OVER!! Heavy one piece genuine leather inside zipper pocket fat jfi ingle lever booster. It's the tops ?7v50 Heavy one piece genuine lesthcr, t4 lr ingle lever booster O50v Heavy genuine leather with the fatnkui fiber bacirand metal hinge plus a positive locking, single lever boost; m You will like this on J Y 9450 Genuine leather with fiber back, meal hi no a. and a positive locking single lever boWeX. 9300 Imitation leather with attractive A grain. A knockout for 3X5 We know that the book you want is lifted here and remember your name in gold FREE on all leather, note books. 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