PAGE THREE
Husker Record Challenged Tomorrow
THE DAILY NERRASKAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 197
HOOSe ELEVEN
NTACT FOR TILT
HERE
TOMORROW
Game Captain E. Dohrmann
Still Injured; May
Not Start. '
K, 1
I J
Jw'v;ii pmm&M
BY JOE ZELLEY.
Color ind razzle-dazzle perform
ing will abound aplenty tomorrow
afternoon on the Memorial sta
dium greensward as Coach Bo
McMillin brings his highly-touted
and spectacular
Indiana Hoo
siers here to
avenge their 13
9 loss handed
them Inst fall
by the Huskers.
' More than
36.000 fans arc
expected to
pass thru the
turnstiles to sec
this grid classic.
This will be the
second largest
'37 home turn
out, some 37,-
000 having HUGO HOFFMAN
watched Ne- from jjncin journal,
hraska snatch a
nation-startling 14-9 victory from
Minnesota.
Missives from Bloomington are
to the effect that Indiana will be
at full strength for the first time
since the Gopher fight. ' The con
test should be a battle of lines,
with Nebraska holding the edge
because of such stars as Charley
Brock, Fred Shirey, Bob Mehring,
Lowell English and Theo Doyle.
The Huskers will not be fully
girded since Game Captain Elmer
Dohrmann, who injured his leg in
the Mizzou game will not start the
Jilt, and will be replaced by the
ever-reliable Lloyd Grimm of
Omaha.
Mather, Plock, Injured.
Jim Mather and Marvin Plock.
also hurt in the Tiger battle, will
see little, if ar.y, play as they are
still suffering from leg injuries.
Roy Petsch and Hugo Hoffman
will be in their stead.
When an irreslstlbleforce meets
an immovable obiect, wmiethlng
has to give way. This will be the
case as the undefeated but tied
Huskers tangle with the Hoo-
siers, who have dropped only one
verdict this season, a 6-0 loss to
the Golden Gophers of Minnesota
Lad by Capt. Bob Benderdine.
the invaders come to Huskerland
with an Imposing record, holding back
wins over Centre College, Illinois!
and Cincinnati. It took the aid
of Lady Luck to bring Minnesota
its b-o triumph over Indiana. Sev
eral times the Bloomington squad
was within pay territory, only to
have its scoring machine falter.
Huskers' Slate Impressive.
Equally impressive is the record
compiled by Coach Bift Jones'
hearlet and Cream eleven. The
Jonesmen vanquished Minnesota,
14-9; Iowa State, 20-7. and Mis
souri, 7-0. A mud battle resulted
in a scoreless stalemate with Okla
homa, for the only stain on the
Huskers' slate.
Ostensibly from what has been
taking place at both practice
camps mere
a snappy workout yesterday on
pass offense and were dismissed.
A cursory practice is on the books
for this afternoon.
Kickoff is slated for two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon anil the fol
lowing Huskers will probably take
the field for the opening boot:
Amen and Grimm, ends; Doyle and
Shirey, tackles; Mehring and Eng
lish, guards; Brock, center; How
ell, quarterback; Dodd and And
rews, halfbacks, and Caliihan, tun-
IN
Calling
ROY PETCH
Courtv Lincoln
Journal.
Student Lunch
1227 R St.
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES
DINNERS
Sandwiches Soupi Pie
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
will be passing
galore. Each'
squad has real
ized that the
other has a po
tent f o r w ard
wall, so it has
taken totheun
p a t ro lied air
lanes to fetch
its scores.
Deception is
Indiana's
strong point.
Odd line and
backfield for
mations, ouick
kicks and fast snapbacks may oc
enr unexpectedly in tomorrow s
clash. The Southwest conference
is noted for its open style of foot
hnii hut it has nothine on the
Hoosiers in this phase of play.
Rice Favors Indiana.
Snorts seers favor Indiana to
con this battle. Gi antland Rice
dean of sports serines, expects- m
see the Hoo$iers leave the game
with their flae flying at full mast
Halsev Hall, Minneapolis writer
unA Whitnev Martin. Associate!
Prae rrivener. tae- alone with
Indiana
Since Nebraska squelched Min
nesota, grid devotees at Blooming'
ton are inclined to select the Husk.
ers. An excerpt from me inaiand
News Service savs. "Nebraska will
be the decided favorite for the tilt,
possessing superior man power, re
serve strength and ipecd, as the
Indiana team has net been able to
work together as a umt for the
past two weeks, owing to injuries
to key men."
Since they labored far into the
dusk Wednesday, the Huskers took
Middle of the gridiron season to-
morrow finds most American
teams in peak form despite early
season reverses. Teams touted for
their high scoring are beginning
to live un to expectations and
ballyhooed defensive squads are
holding admirably.
That old grid adage," a good
offense is the best defense," is
being followed by the top-notchers
who play for the breaks and don't
consider it mere luck when they
cash in on their scoring opportunities.
Pass From Townley to Munn
Wins Hardfought Game
Thursday Night.
Sigma Nu lived up to expecta
tions last night out at the "flats"
by defeating a scrappy Sigma
Alpha Mu team to advance into
the intramural touch footba", play
off. The Sigma Nu margin was
6 to 0 and fully Indicates the
tightness of the game. The win
ners' touchdown came in the third
quarter when Townley completed
a 20 yard pass to Munn. This win
enahled the winners to keep their
slate clear of defeat in league,
competition and to win the right
to compete with Alpha Tau
Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon for the cham
pionship honors.
In the onlv other game played
:. aT W iiim' jJft. f mill
TO STEEl ES
IWATKINS EDITS CIRCULAR
FACULTY MEMBERS
TRAVEL TO M'COOK
0UTSTATE PROGRAM ! , ' . .
.continued from P.go M j Extension Forester Issues
senior field man for the museum. Bulletin on Tl'CCa.
Rehultz will tell his audience that
McCook is practically the center
of the state's fossil beds and that
the first fossil hunters visited that
part of the statu in the early '70s.
As another feature of the eve
ning program, Prof. O. K. Edison
tu it ..!.... i A..;..nr...i.,.v .
ui tin trill i ti u t Mfc ii n i I ii i int.- j
Clayton W. Watkins. cxleosiop
forester at the agricultural rolN .
has edited a circular on "U to
I'se Water on Trees." which
being distributed by the .Alctw
service at the a 1 It -.
Since all ivuts of NVhra-dia Ii.
Slll'CkS SAVS HISKKUS
SO EVERYONE BKTS
OX 1100SIEKS
I uity win give an aauress on "Aim- i suffered great tree losses m
ible Light." The speec h will be vt,als and all citizens are anxi
j essentially a demonstration of the , i0 SHVe the balance of then .;
mysteries oi tne puoto-cieciric t i , hoped that the cn culai wi;i
cell. i,,r valiio to them One niav l.v
Last night we had a vision. A
vision of two pickled, very pickled,
herrings playing squat tag along
fraternity row. They were met in
the middle of the game by a razor
back hog, who viewed them for a
mimitft nnil Ihon dnvnorpil thorn
quickly. It was only a few seconds mcnt Bml M' S' Gi,1!im,rP f lh1
hcfnvp th hPrrinoR' rnnditinn hari department of the classics will
On Wednesday the university
programs will be held in the jun
ior college, the Kox theater, the
junior high school auditorium, the,
Temple, and in the McCook li
brary. Miss Marjoric Shanafelt
and her puppets will give an ex
hibition and Prof. Dwight Kirsch,
Nebraska artist, will present an
illustrated lecture on "Seeing Col
or Around You." Profs. Joseph
Alexis of the Germanics denart-
gonc not to his head, but to his
feet, so lie dleil of a severe case
of pickled pig's feet.
This we translated carefully and
Beta Theta Pi defeated Alpha could see no other solution than
I fjt " ft
J L,m A 9I
1 ' V5"
V I f . ,
111 p,' w.vw
1 ,-'-
M
Gowns
Pictured at left .
petal pink
French blue.
turquoise.
. In ft colors
sun orange.
flame, black, and
$p5
Pajamas
Pictured below . . . with v-neck
and young turn-back collar . . .
In petal pink and zure . . . also
two-tone comb I n a 1 1 o n of
French blue with sky blue . .
peasant red with coral . . . and
nile green with emerald.
13 HSA
fit' I:,.' M- 1 J ''- .
Biggest football news of the
week wat Pitt's announcement
that "it would put its house in
order" by quitting the subsidiza
tion practices that have placed
the Cathedral of Learning in an
unwelcomed light as far as
Intercollegiate athletics are con
cerned. Lincoln and Omaha sports
editors who flayed former Ne
braskan editor Arnie Levin for
his editorials challenging Pitt's
relationship with Nebraska
might pad out their columns one
of these dull days by giving
Arnie an editorial pat on the
bark for his courageous stand
despite overwhelming opposi
tion. The largest share of the
opposition, incidently, came
from these scribes who lacked
the fortitude to chime in with
the Nebraskan editor whose
views coincided with their own
silent opinions.
Here's Saturday's predicted grid
outcomes:
NEBRASKA-INDIANA: Second
to the Gopher game, the Huskers
hardest home tilt. . .Hoosiers have
everything plus a weight average,
but Nebraska will rise to the oc
casion to win bv 6 points.
PITT-CARNEGIE TECH: Pan
thers have this game sewed up. . .
they might even make It a
breather before they tussle with
IOWA-PURDUE: Boilermakers
will add another loss to Tubbs'
defeat string that stretches as the
season marches on.
MICHIGAN STATE-KANSAS:
Hopped-up' Jayhawkers, basking
in their Sooner upset, will lose to
the Spartans. . .but they'll give
the Huskers a close shave.
OKLAHOMA-KANSAS STATE:
One of the valley's closest tilts. . .
nod goes to Sooners to win on rebound.
MISSOUI-IOWA STATE: An
other close Big Six match. . .if
Kischer is out, Iowa State will
fail and even if he plays, the
come-back Tigers will weather the
Cvclrnes.
Manama hmtnrk): Mtama U l"P
wifilnc, hat nvbhe an e-l.
Arttafijt-lriBa A. A M . : Kauirftarki
ran't h lamd ni Ihr ck.
rm-V. M. I... nl Tirtnlfn Kill pa
ra dr anmnd Ihr lrainianv
dattorlr a (hrlMlan: ! ht th
ftnuthFt with Ka)lnr to aYhoni th
HtmNl Frtifv
Hrnwn-lafu: ftrfmn ftrar Ui nil Tafia.
alirnmla-l . I. I.. A ; Wrat aal al-
trarllnn thai atomM Iralnrt "w Onla
ara In at-nrHii nl.
I nM-acn-Ohlo latr: Shr f hi kaa all Ihr
v41 atalaal M la a lame that bi4 llkt
latr atrflfal.
I nicalr-v, ) I.; ( oil air In ahatf lh
VlnlHa.
otimihla- nnwll: l Mar, fcul
aav tlumhla.
iiannMHiia-i ah i Marr
trunk' t.lla farr.
Inkr-Mahlnclm A l-r: nalkanav for
Ihr ninr Drill..
r nr4ham.-.Nrth fMlllna: Kjtma IM hat
Imtrh hiKkinK bin h.nl1 aniah Ihm n. k.
l.rMrala Irch-i annrrltill : I ttmnutanm
will fttilamart Ihr Kanihlln' Hrrrka.
Maranl-rrlnrri,n: loash ane to '
tat fanr fnnrrtHl.
Marar-Innrrifrii: Tnalgb an to rail,
hat fatr Ir1nrrtnn.
Mnl, rnaa-lrmntr; Hat to W, hut
lakr 'Irmnlr.
Illlnul. MlfH'rani llllnl in tain.
inaha-tAathlficlata: Mral rnat.trra f ritm
Uaahlnctnn to wanilr ml a aln.
Ihlih-Kaltrra: lakr Huiirra.
I., ft. l.-LaroU- Kinffitbrn la rrhan4
to flrtory.
Maraartlr-yanU i attrai RrraUhr lr lr
Gamma Rho by a 12 to 0 margin
Delta Vpsilon won the other game
scheduled from Theta Xi by for
feit. The only game remaining on
the schedule is a postponed game
between Beta Theta" Ti and Theta
XI which will be played tonight.
CORN COB-TASSEL
CARNIVAL ROUSES
CAMPUS INTEREST
(Continued from Page 1.)
right, truck to the left. Swing your
partners;"
Preliminary eliminations will be
made here hy the three dance in
structors while nimhle-fooled stu-
"Nebraska will lick the Indiana
Hoosiers 13-7." we hope.
Though our little visionary
method of prediction came as a
result of an overdose of radishes,
we are convinced that this time
we have hit the nail on the
noggin. This time we have
guessed the score exactly right
(definition of exactly: Within 20
points).
Nebraska is undefeated, one
of her conquests being Minne
sota. Indiana has lost one game
to Minnesota. So there!
Going into the game with a
crippled lineup. Nebraska will de
pend on her reinforcements who
discuss the European situation.
Another highlight of the Wednes
day program will he the art ex
hibit and educational tour of the
various pictures on display, con
ducted by Professor Kirsch in the
public library. At the men's
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Keystone hotel, ( haneellor Bur
nett will talk on "The University
and the People."
tained at any local aprie"i';n
agent's office.
In his pamphlet Mi. Walk'
states that a few bands of walei
properly applied to trees may saw
the expense of replanting. .Soak.:";
the soil under the tree to a depth
of richt to ten fed three or foul
Urns a year, during October May
and July, is more effective than
surface watering at more frequent
intervals.
dents are enjoying the mass dance j have been plenty good. The Hoos
rraze. Then the real competition j iers will bring their eleven intact,
for which the campus has been ' including Coiby Davis. However,
holding its breath, will get under (the Huskers will have things
Way. : mostly on their side; it will be
Dark Horse Truckers. ! played on their field, with their
Dark horses whom the fraterni-, c 'n.l them and they will
ties have been grooming these , over the invaders from the
oast weeks will come into the, '
.1
Van Raalto Stryps
Both teams have passing at
tacks good enough to fill the
stadium air so full of footballs
that it will look like a herd of
grasshoppers out for a bite of
corn field. The Huskers are still
on the rebound and wanting
blood. Though the Scarlet lads
won last week, they did It none
too handily, so will attempt to
take it out on the McMillinmen.
Remember, our slogan is "Husk
the Hoosiers." so let's not have the
Indianans saying "who's yer
Huskers?"
Ihr mm
Ilk lint
public. ey to truck for the t ni- j
versity title against such recog-j
nized artists as the Delis' Johnny
Howell, Gayle Tait from the
Sigma Nu house, Irv Yaffe from
the S.A.M. house, Virginia Wheeler
of the Delta Gammas. Theta
Hillyer and Kidd. D. U. Stephens.
Claudine Burt and Flora Albin of
the Tri Delts, A.T.O.'s Francis
Lederly and Tom Horn, Sigma
Chi. Along with the University
truekin' title will go a grand prize
which will be shroulded in mystery
until its actual presentation.
When the winner has been an- Am, MW cgn ,nsu).e
nounced and congratulated, he sp)f A bunking a course! At
crowa win scauer .c o,. , K university in Geoigia two
tmnct.- iio.ii t,. .t, t, '" '-' i students have started an agency
booths to try their skill. Knocking that wi ins,lre passinK a course
over milk bottles (wooden), throw- or even nlaklng an ..A- in it
ing darts and hoops, hurling base
balls at paper facsimiles of favor-
ite instructors mouths, having for-;
tunes told these will be only a :
few of the attractions offered in
the carnival side shows. Paper
streamers, confetti and "snakes"
will he plentifully supplied to add
to the gaiety.
Chaperons for the party will be
rrof. Karl Arndt of the economics
department and Mrs. Arndt, M.ss
Pauline Gellatly, speech instructor,
and Dr. Farl H. Bell of the de
partment of anthropology.
Tassels and Corn Cobs plan to
make their carnival an annual af
fair following a big game each
year. Co-chairmen are Virginia
Fleetwood, Tassels, and Frank
Kudrna and Howard Kaplan. Corn
Cobs. Other Corn Cobs on the
committee are Morris Lipp, Horol.l
Niemann, George llosen and vice
President Kd Steeves.
FRENCH CLUB SHOWS j
FIRST PRIZE CINEMA
AT VARSITY THEATER
(Continued from Page l.i ,
battallion of Philip of Spam, on ;
the march thru Flandeis. nnnounc- j
ing that the Spanish soldiers will
pass the night in the town
Th,' good city lathers are panic
stricken. The burgomaster, Rub
ers de Witte, harangues his men;
the town will be devastated. He
proposes to save the citizens by
giving up his life! That is, he will
feign his decease; there will he an
nil night vigil at his bedside. Sure
ly the Duke will -espect the grief
of the citizens for their beloved
burgomaster and will not impose
his soldiers upon the stricken city.
; But the women of the Boom will
j have none of this cowai 'tlv subter
; fuge. Led bv Cornelia, the re
! sourcelul. capable wile of the bu'-
gomaster. rill the wives of the al
itlermcn clad in their most sr.mptu
tous mourning garments march out
of the city gates to welcome the
! Spani.-h soldiers, for after all the
I Duke had only asked the privilege
of passing tne night within the
walls. Cornelia, with gracious dig
nity, proffers the golden key ot
the city to the gallant Duke Oh
vares. He and his Spanish bat
talion are cniv.plet.ely won over by
this cordial reception, and, instead
of perpetrating the horrors pre
dicted by the burgomaster, they
pass the night in n-veliy and song.
The next morning at dawn the
Spanish drum beats the "reassem
blemenl." On the threshholds of all
the houses adieux are exchanged.
The Duke on horseback salutes
with his sword, and Cornelia, deep
ly moved returns the salute from
'lier balcony. Then with a proud
gesture she announces that the
i Duke, touched by the cordial r
eep'ion, has accorded the city ex
emption from taxes for one year.
I'allailinn lhm'ack IJidi
to KihI at Broad Yirw
( lull llalloviM'ii NiIir
On Hallowe'en night the mem
bers of Palladia!! Literary society
will go for a hayrack ride.
Starting at Glen Hedge's home
at T : r.0. the menibeis will ride to
the Broad View Country chili
where there
refreshments.
will he
and game
lancing,
Our Rental Department ,
Features
SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS
Reasonable prices. Always
open. Fords, Chevs., Willys.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
B6819 1120 P 6L
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c PER LINE
LOST: Case et krys en
Tleiiaa return in unit crsit y
fmiml" in west tinliiim.
Whs thi-bnskr-t fi.ll? Cum
Saturday if it c.-.---n t net)
tv i ill n.irni. Vmy O
tn. Mer piiiMiny
MlaiM'ania-.NoIrr Iunr; Hard l rail lata
r la Mir katlar hat I be aaljl Ixiara aan ar
Itt Inr ik lata,
Navv-pMin: ,iha la alarm Paiia.
.NnrUtaratrrn-Miaronain: Um4 Kla Tw
matrk aiiih ikr HaMurl Haifa latan-4 to
rrtm- m aha4.
On t m Malr-talaalanl: HIMvr'a Malm
ta Mulrh haafnrd.
ffM oat-rartif t fU af Ihr ton
ty rramar.
soaihrra i ati'nua-Haaaiagia Main
Mrl malrhr4 allli lraajt fatrr4.
Iraaa-kmiihrni Mrtk4lalt D. X.'a Ijmi
knma ahml4 paar a vktara rkralaal aal
af Ihr amalharat fire.
Talanr-4itr Miaa; Hat aWa aaaik, na,
ahrrr lalanr'H ala,
Hlamna . unrMii Ta4a VlUaaava. to
via.
TWO ENGINEERS WIN PRIZES;
i i
Prof. T. T. Aakhus. assistant
professor of engineering drawing,
announced Thursday that two stu-
dent In the engineering college
here have been awarded prizes in
a national drawing contest ppon- i
sored by the Society for the Pro-
motion of Kngineenng Kducation. j
PmiI Harm of BloomficM was
swarded fir't prize In the division
of engineering lettering, while
Chaile Kberlme of Lincoln won
second prize in working drawings.
In previous contests (sponsored hy
the national organization, Ne
braska students have also won dis
tinctive honors. During the school
year 193-34. John Paiker of Cen
tral City, now a senior in chemical
engineering, won first in working
drawings. Similar honors went to
C. W. Gish of Beatrice for the
school year 1934-3V
COLUMBUS. Ohio. (ACPI. Co
operative purchase of supplies by
fraternities ond o.orltlea at Ohio
State university saved them 16
th presidency of the university.
i percent on JttO.000 worth of pro-
vuuons during ihs last year.
Free Theater Ticketi
Leaded Bronze Gas 17'2C
White Ga laVj0
Deep Rock Oil
HOLMS 4r.t
A MATTEII OF PIUIIF . .
SMUTS
Flnlihtd For
Only 10c
With Bachtlor
Rough Dry Srvle
The person who Is particular alxiut
appearance recognizes the difference
In The Evans1 Dry Cleaning. It is
matter of pride with us to run out
only perfect workmanship and we
have equipment which makes It
possible.
"Let The Evan lie Your Valet"
WHAT TO DO?
DIETS ARE DISCOURAGING
EXERCISE IS TIRESOME
CUv - (DispmoL lOiilv JJwil (UL!
LET MILLER'S (OKSEF DEPAKTMENT
GIVE YOU THAT
IVloulded Silhouette
WlamaJ and. (OomsuvA-
(Bma&Isima,
BIUIVIH LOTU. in an I I'LUT MI-.
DOTTED STIN, with ilaMic iiisrrt
to ilmcle tlte Imsl In a youthful fniion.
ihlu-rs in lacr, nrl lined. SSizr 32 to
38.
59'
l lt I I rum
J l.tnr.l ilh M.,
n H lined, atilli ellie
inerl in center. lilel
fur llie inc.
ilium fiu
nre. Slea
.12 to 311.
( rrt Hen 4 Hour,
65
Vmua." JjowtdaiiojiA.
A UK NDM IO.N arimut willi Imi- ti.
iHtr-Kay Mri'tch Inuk.
boned. Sixfsi 3 I to 10.
Kront is ligliiW
Don K.I) satin fn.nl, "I.ale"
Mrrtrli buck, tMiuay stri tcli on
sides. Lace top. Sizes 3. to 39.
dov ii
holli
vm
wo
'7r
'5 II
1
i't
tk
- m
cauit you
out nice
was
Ciirafla Srrund
9
UNGtRIE nRST FLOOR.
m?LIJt -C. PAlflE
MAGEE3