DAILY NKMiASKAN
SKVIIN
KyaD l&ahleir.
eSflgobDe; play
Lateral pass play goes
80 yards for 2nd tally,
George Seemann absent
Nebraska's Cornhuskers scored
two touchdowns, one or a sensa
tional 80 yard lateral pass play,
yesterday as another scrimmage
was on tap for the Huskers.
Tuesday' s
scrimmage, un
der a bright sun
and clear aky,
was plapued by
the heat, as
have been most
of this year's
Husker drills.
However, Major
Jones put the
team thru a
rigid aerial drill
to combine with
the Nebraska
running attack.
"H o ppalong"
Hopp put the
ball on the one
yard line after
smashes in the
f -a
J M
r i
f
Li art 1
GEORGE PORTER
Lincoln Journal.
a series of line
first period, and
from there Wayne Blue went over
the goal for Biffs "B" squad. The
kick for extra point was good.
Lateral spectacular.
The longest gain of the after
noon came on a Porter to Rohn to
Prochaska lateral George took tho
ball on a wide sweep around his
own left end on hta 20 yard line,
tossed to Rohn who scurried to bis
opponents' 40, where, when he was
about to be tackled, he lateralcd
to Prochaska who scored without
being touched.
Porter and Rohn stood out in
the passing efforts, several of their
tosses going for long gains, as
Jones laid special emphasis on
the Husker passing attack, which
needs polishing before the team
meets Indiana a week from Satur
day. Stock took a boost in the line
when Royal Kahler, was reported
eligible yesterday morning. He re
turned to the lineup at left tackle
after clearing scholastic difficul
ties. Ralph Whitehead, sophomore
tackle, and Ray Smith, first year
quarterback, have not yet cleared
their ineligibility.
Ludwick at end.
George Seemann, regular end,
was still on the sidelines because
of a knee Injury, so BobLudwick,
ex-Lincoln high star, and a fine
pass grabber, is still at Seemann's
end. Warren Stocker, sophomore
back, suffered a knee injury yes
terday when he was tackled hard
after taking a long pass from
Henry Rohn.
Freshmen report for physical ex
aminations tomorrow afternoon.
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"Styer tt'odels at U.9S & 79.95
Coach Pete Hagelin issues
call for tankmen to report
As I See It
BY JUNE BIERBOWER.
If it's not one thing at Iowa
State it's another. First Bill Bliss,
veteran end was counted out be
cause of a stomach ailment How
ever, a checkup at Mayo's showed
he was okay to play football, and
all was well In the Cyclone camp
at all.
However, worse fate befell the
Ames team when Henry Wilder,
the best back in camp, was forced
to give up football because of his
parents' wishes. Wilder was out
much of last season with an In
jury, but it had given him no
trouble this year.
It was bad first, and good
last at Nebraska, Instead of
good, then bad as It was at
Ames. First George Seemann,
the Huskers demon defensive
end, and one of the best In the
land, reinjured a knee which
had previously kept him out of
football for a year.
However, word comes that
Royal Kahler, big tackle, is elig
ible. That clears up the tackle
situation pretty well, altho Kah
ler, along with Sam Schwartz
Kahler, along with Sam
kopf and Forrest Behm, is the
only experienced man at tackle.
About the ultimate in good
old hard cash football as played
in the south, around Alabam', etc.,
is at Tulane, we think. Exactly
two of the boys slated for starters
positions at that school are from
Froshgridders
report today
Coach A. J. Lewatidowski, fresh
man football coach, has issued a
call for frosh gridmen. All those
interested are urged to report to
the freshman quarters at the south
end of the east stadium Wednes
day, Sept. 20 at 3 o'clock, when a
physical examination which is re
quired of all candidates will be
given.
Equipment will be issued all
day Thursday. Freshmen houid
have their identification cards
with them as they are necessary in
drawing equipment Drills will
open officially Thursday after
noon at 3:00 in the stadium.
"Lew" would like to see as many
out for the Cornhusker "Cubs" as
possible in order that the Varsity
of the future be built to the posi
tion they held in the Big Six Con
ference not so many campaigns
gone by.
Open from 7:30 A. M. until 10 P. M.
daily, except Sunday. A complete
food market in a pocition to aerve
1 or ''00.
State Market
1429 O
Phone 2-6565
Husker swimming coach Rich
ard "Pete" Hagelin has issued a
call to all aspiring swimmers, both
freshman and upperclassmen to
report for swimming workouts.
Monday, Sep
tember 2S, is
the day Hage
lin has set for
the opening of
fall swim prac
tice. Candidates
are requested
to report to the
pool in the
basement of the
coliseum.
Practice will
start In earnest
as the Huskers
attempt to bet
ter their show
ing of last year,
when for the
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Pete Hagrlla.
liineoln Journal.
first time, Nebraska finished under
second place in the Big Six swim
ming meet. The injur y-ridden
Huskers were beaten out by Okla
homa's Sooners for second place
as Iowa State won the champion
ship for the second year in a row.
This year the Huskers, with a
number of lettermen, and several
promising sophomores, will be out
for the Cyclones' and Sooners'
hides.
progressing rapidly, and while
there are styj plenty of tickets for
most home games, students acting
as purchasing agents for out-state
fans are advised to make reserva
tions now, before the last minute
rush exhausts the supply.
W.A. A. gives 1 0 percent
commission to sales girls
Salesgirls are wanted by
W. A. A. who offers ten percent
commission to girls wanting to
sell candy and apples at football
games. Anyone interested may
call Mary Kline, W. A. A. chair
man In charge of the candy and
apple corps, at 2-7418, or apply
at the W. A. A. room in Grant
Memorial daily from 11 to 12
and 3 to 4.
Louisiana. Tulane, you know, is
located in New Orleans, and one
of the two home staters is a New
Oilcans boy. The other is Buddy
Banker from Lake Charles in the
Bayou state. Banker's big brother,
Billy, was one of the Green Wave's
best backs in history.
Out of the Daily Texan comes
this one: Texas A & M has a
Hackney-like fullback, one John
Kimbrough. tast year in the Ar
kansas game, the score was close,
and the Aggies had the ball dose
to the Razorbacks' goal. As the
teams line up, an A & M guard
told the man playing next to him,
"John Kimbrough is carrying the
ball this time and I don't know
what you are going to do but I'm
going to get the hell out of the
way." Kimbrough scored.
Minnesota tickets
still available
. John Selleck, business manager
of the athletic department an
nounced today that there are still
tickets available in the east and
west stands, and in the box seats,
for the Nebraska-Minnesota foot
ball game here October 6th.
The sale of season books, and
individual game tickets has been
Welcome
Returning
Huskers and
Freshmen
Let our five barbers
serve you
Individualized Haircuts
3Sc
Virgil Franks, Mgr.
1306 O St.
The Story of
Judy and Jill
Judy was a (reultie from Ihe
(oath utJi HaMirtF), ftnd she
wu feeling tulseraMe tlie first day
on Uie campus. She covild ee that
hM" '.k)lh-8 jut wetvn't rlgbt lor
colleffe' war, but he didn't know
what to do about it. Site took off
her glasses to wipe away the tears
that had HHvrtei there d with
her eyes Mry vrHii eatt watvr
and asliKtniitiHni site buinped riht
into a ik'irl nonted Jill.
Now Jill hwi an underrtiutrilnf;
heart beneath that jteore blue cardi
gan sweater, so she took Judy un
der her wing, so to tpenk, and pot
to work on a dotht-s budget for
her. Now Judy had only f30 nnl
F)ie was araid it wasn't Ki"tr to
buy all the things she thought a
college pirl must have, but .Till
took her right down to Hovland
Swanson's aid Ntarted in on essen
tials. Now an essential to a college
girl, Jill told Judy, is a nkirt. Of
course, Judy's mother had told her
that, but Jill meant a Rood-quality
skirt cause it will get a lot of
hard wear and be f xpeeled to stand
the punishment. So, they picked
out a luscious cinnamon brown
circular skirt of good material for
$3.95. Then Judy could aee rinht
away that the rose cardigan sweater
on the next counter, just like Jill's
blue one, was the very thing to go
with it. She would have bought it
anyway, silly girt that she was
about clothes, but the price, $2.!)0
overjoyed her.
As a harmonizing note in the
color scheme, Jill tucked a plain
beige slipover sweater, which cost
only $1.95, in the front of the roue
cardigan that Judy was parading
around in. anil they both decided
that it was lovely.
Judy spoke ot a coat and Jill
came right buck with the firm
statement that there was absolutely
only one kind to wear and that wis
a reversible. The clerk knew her
stuff and fHst thing whisked nut a
darling brown herringbone tweed
number wlik she proudly stated
was only $10.95.
Judy, peacock -like, looked down
at her feet and with a glance at
Jill they both walked over to the
shoe department and decided on a
pair of nobby-toed sport shoes with
crepe rubber soles for $3.05.
Now that looked like about nil,
when Jill remembered hosiery. Sh?
told Judy that the three-thread
"Townwear" featured by Hovland
RwansoH's was the best buy :lie
had ever found, and to buy three
oairs at a time cause tley lasted
longer that way. Three pairs cost
only t2.4Q too.
Well, the gals were Just al ut
exhausted l,y thin time w thev
swooned into a couple of the lm'
rious choirs narbv and started
addinr up expenditures, which
looked like this;
Skirt (well worth it) $3.95
Cardigan sweater . . . 2.95
SJipover sweater . . . 1.95
Reversible coat 10.95
Sport shoes 3.95
Hose (three pairs) . . 2.40
$26.15
What Judy's papa had
given her 30.00
What she spent on
campus wear 26.15
What Judy had left
for "miscellaneous". . 3.85
P. S. She spent Oc of that rlgt
away no cokes (or Jill and herself,
and resolved then and there that
Hovland-Swanson'q was the place
she would always do her r.hcj.pin;,-.
Advertising.
The
NEW WAY
SHOE REBUILDERS
HAT WORKS
SHINING PARLOR
All Work Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable
13V S6.'l3trr fef Ph. 2-4490
