4
BUSKERS WIND
OP SCRIIilHAGE
FOR WILDCATS
Bears Sends Squad Through
Grilling Drill Against
Yearlinar Team
RAN DELS IS BACK IN SUIT
Captain Rrown Handles Pilot
Position; Appears to Be
In Old Time Form
Practice on stadium sod last night
wound up the strenuous workouts
of the week in preparat'on for the
Kansas Aggie clash at Manhattan
Saturday. A long grilling scrimmage
with the yearling eleven was the
headliner on Coach Bearg's program.
The injury list in the Husker camp
still contains a number of first elev
en men but many will be in shape for
the Aggie tilt.
Ray Randels, who was injured in
the Pitt game last Saturday, was
back in the moleskins last night and
in the thick of the fight with the
freshmen eleven. Bill Bronson, an
other member of the bench crew
.. ij
since tne ranuier earns cunwuitu
himself with the position of head
linesman for the scrimmage session,
Pmnsnn is still limning on an in
jured leg but is expected to see some
action against the Aggies.
Brows Injured at Pitt
Captain "Jug" Brown was at the
pilot position in the Husker back
field putting the Varsity through
snappy plays and appeared to be
back in old time form again. Brown
is another member of Nebraska's
football eleven that failed to come
out of the Pitt game uninjured.
The jearling eleven donned the
purple sweaters of the Kansas Aggie
team and ran the Kansas signals
combined with the Aggie's Notre
.shift which has been Bachmanized
by Bachman, Kansas Aggie mentor.
The shift against the Varsity proved
very effective at times but the ma
jority of the plays were stopped be
fore they could get under way. The
Husker forward wall crashed the
violet-clad line and threw the backs
for great losses.
Presaell So
Two touchdowns were marked up
for the Varsity in less than five min
utes of play, PresneH scoring the in
itial counter on a run for touchdown
after the kickoff. The frosh were
given the ball to run Aggie plays
and passing combinations. "Bill"
Currier, Morrill high school star was
the only freshman back who could
gain through the Varsity line and
his gains were not sufficient for a
first down.
The starting lineup against the
Kaggies at Manhattan Saturday has
not been anounced but Coach Bearg
figures on using Captain "Jug"
Brown at the quarter position when
the two elevens line up for their an
nual battle on the Aggie field.
Complete Hard Scrimstages
Last night's practice is the last
hard scrimmage session of the week
for the Beargmen. Today's practice
will be light with plenty of drill on
the blocking and passing game. Fri
day morning the Nebraska eleven
will entrain for Manhattan, the
scene of the annual argument with
the Kan sans.
The Varsity secondary defense
was on deck last night for a stiff
workout. Drill on the Wildcat pass
ing game was the point stressed.
Tackling was another feature on the
Nebraska mentor's program last
night in an attempt to do away with
any more long runs against the Hus
ker team.
' Parole Hart By lajnriea
Reports continue to come out of
the Bachman camp that the Purple
squad is hard hit with injuries from
the Texas clash. Bachman intends
to nse an entirely new backfield
against Nebraska. He was utterly
disappointed with the showing the
Aggie backs made at Austin last
week and in secret practice sessions
this week he will attempt to uncover
an effective set of backs to send
against the Co rnh asters.
The probable lineup for Manhat
tan will be Edwards and Fleck at
end; Householder and Hamler, tack
les; Stover and Banman, guards;
Pearson, center. The fullback posi
tion has fallen to Dayhoff since the
loss of Holsinger. "Chief" Saunders
will be at right half with Captain
Douglass as reserve. Springer will
hold down the other half position
and Enns quarter.
Les Edmonds of Topeka win han
dle the game assisted by B. L. Mc
Creary, Kansas City, umpire; E. M.
Tipton, Kansas City, field judge; V.
S. Eagan, Des Moines, head linesman.
Professor Staples Is
Conference Speaker
One of tie speakers at the home
economics section of the Missouri
stats vocational conference held in
Et. Lotia the first part of last week
" s Prof. Eata Staples who is head
cf t!.s Lome management division of
fs dfTartrnent cf home economics
.re. I! r UTk was entitled "Child
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Coach Charley Bachman is re.
ramping Lis entire backfield for the
coming Nebraska game at Manhat
tan Saturday. Tba showing the Ar
g ia crew made at Austin last week
did everything but pleas the mentor
of the Purple team and he is at
tempting this week in five days of
secret practice to uacoTer a set of
backfield men that can pierce the
Cornhusker forward wall.
Coach "Bunny" Oakes thinks that
the Wildcat eleven will give Nebras
ka a great battle. The Husker line
. . . . 1 s ...
coach says tnac tne Aggie learn is
out for bloodi and a victory over Ne
braska. If a win could be hung up
at Manhattan for the Bachman
coached eleven the Aggies would
proclaim it a successful season de
spite the defeats of this season.
Two hard battles on the gridiron
within six days is the program for
Bearg's Huskers taking en the Kan-sat-
State eleven Saturday and the
New York Violet crew Thursday for
the Thanksgiving game. Both games
are real battles and will be hard for
Nebraska to put on the win side.
New York has not lost a game this
season and are rated as one of the
strongest gridiron elevens on the At
lantic coast. "Choppy" Rhodes
viewed the Violet eleven in action
last week and claims the Meehan
outfit has every bit as good a team
as the powerful Pitt Panthers.
The Nebraska Memorial stadium
will be filled to capacity for the
Thanksgiving football classic and if
the weather man treats Cornhusker
football with respect the Violet
Husker game will be one of the most
colorful football battles seen on the
Husker gridiron for many years. The
ticket sale is ebbing and by game
time the stadium should be sold out.
Ia this issue of the paper appears
a story from the Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph, commenting on the Has-ker-Pitt
clash at Pittsburgh last
week. It seems the general opinion
or tnat sports writer tnac neorasaa
possessed a great amount of brutal
strength but was rather sparsely
blessed with brains. He calls his ar
ticle, "Big but Dumb." Naturally
we reseat anything to that effect af
ter hearing all the reports from the
game in papers throughout the coun
try and from various sport critics. j
Nebraska was plenty smart
enough to push the pigskin over the
chalk line for two touchdowns, some
thing that had never been done on
the Panthers this season. If that
calls for a dumb football eleven, the 1
pigskin had better be pat on the
shelf. Another thing seems strange ,
I a.L-a- L (.. .1 - L 9C (Win i
football fans ia the Pitt stadium
clamored for Nebraska to come back
again for it had been the best foot-
ball classic Pitt fans had seem for ten !
years, on rely tne tans in this aay
do not care to watch a dumb football
team ia action.
Coach Charley Bachman at Kansas
State has cut scrimmage from his
program this week and will take noi
chances of losing additional men to'
the injury list. Householder, and
Pearson suffered minor injuries in
the tilt with the Texas Longhorns,
but it is believer! that each will be
ready for the call against the Corn
huskers Saturday. Joe Holsinger,
star Wildcat back will view the
game from the bench and it is even
doubtful if he will be able to get in
the Turkey day classic with the Ok
lahoma Aggies.
Nebraska and Kansas Aggies
started playing the football game
back in 1911 and sine that date
there is no record of an Aggie vic
tory over the Huskers. " la 1911 Ne
braska took the Wildcat eleven to a
59 to 0 beating and since then have
kept np the winning streak, winning
every game but one, which resulted
in a scoreless tie. The Cornhuskers
have roiled up a total of 250 points
to the 24 accamulated by the Purple
squad. Last year on Memorial field
Nebraska barely nosed out the Bach
saan crew with a 3 to O win.
CYCLONE HARRIERS
SILL DEFEND TITLE
Loss of Thompson Weakens Team
Coaqaered This Fall Only
By Oklahoma
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 16. Consider
ably weakened by the loss of Thomp
son, letter man, member of the Iowa
State cross country team, Missouri
Valley champions, will leave for
Manhattan, Kan., Thursday night
for the annual conference harrier
meet over the Kansas Aggie course
Saturday.
The Cyclones have won over Miss
ouri, Kansas Aggies, Drake and
Grinnell, but lost a meet to Okla
homa. Ia spiii of the loss of Thomp
son, the Cyclone long distance men
are expected to place well in the
standings., and will receive their
tough"rt competition from Okla
homa, Kansas, and Nebraska.
Men who will defend the cross
country champiorship are: Captain
Hoak, Calulum, Christensen, Ger
icke. Smith, and Behrens.
DELTA CHI, D.S.L.
AND PI K.A. WIN
Phi Delts, Sig Alphs, and Phi
Kappas Are Eliminated
At Water Polo
TEN TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha
and
Delta Sigma Lambda will go to the
second round as the result of Wed
nesday night's games in the inter
fraternity water polo tournament
held at the Y. M. C. A. pooh The.!
five games scheduled for tonight will
decide the rest of the second round
contestants.
The Delta Chi and Phi Delta The
ta aggregations were evenly match
ed, and two extra periods were re-
auired before either team could .
score. In the final period R. Horney game in the afternoon.
scored Delta Chi's two points, mak- Preceding the Kosmet show which
ing the final tally 2-0. Foster alsowm start at 9 o'clock, an 8 o'clock
played a good game- for the Delta j
Chi team.
Pbi Kappa Beaten Badly
In the second contest. Pi Kappa
Alpha decisively beat Phi Kappa, the
score being 11-1. Mockler starred j
for the Pi Kappa Alpha team, mak
ing one field goal, and gaining one
point on foul. Bushee did the best
work for the Phi Kappas.
The last session of the evening
proved to be an upset of the dope,
Sigha Alpha Epsilon failing to score
against Delta Sigma Lambda, the
latter winning by a 2 to 0 margin.
The Sig Alphs were in their oppon
ents territory most of the time, but
Delta Sigma Lambda showed a strong
defense, keeping the ball away from
their goal throughout the game. Both
the Delta Sigma Lambda points were
made on fouls by Wray. McBride,
captain of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
delegation played a strong game,
Harris also carrying on a large part
of the offensive. The final count was
2-0.
Summary:
Delta Chi
Foster
R. Horney
Smetana
Moran
Jackson
Watson
Phi Delta Theta
rf Uhlig
If Jack
cf Mays
rb McCleery
lb Auracher
B Foster
Delta Chi: L. Horney for R. Hor
ney, Doncan for Moran, Casebeer
for Smetana, R. Horney for Duncan,
Smetana for Casebeer. Pbi Delta
Theta: Dille for McCleery, Baker for
Mays, Mays for Uhlig, McCleery for
Dille, Dille for Jacks.
Field goals; none. Free throws;
R. Horney, 2.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa
Long
Bushee
Carcoski
Janulwiz
Dahms
Koehnke
Stanley rf
Davis
If
cf
Mockler
Baldwin
rb
lb
g
Mitchell
Griffin
Substitutions: Pi Kappa Alpha;
Lepicier for Stanley, Fanestock for
Davis, Fanestock for Baldwin. Phi
Kappa; Jamrog for Long, Watson
for Dahms.
Field goals; Mockler, 1; Lepicier,
1. Free throws; Mockler, 1.
Delt. Sig. Lambda Sig. Alpha Ep.
Orton
Wray
Ossion
D. Eisenhart
rf
If
cf
rb
lb
Harris
Morrill
McBride
Downing
Bruce
Toms
Krotter
E. Eisenhart
Z
Substitutions: Delta Sigma Lamb
da; Wickwire for Orton, Eisenhart
for Wray, Orton for Wray, Mills for
Wickwire. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Morris for Harris, Harris for MorrilL
Field goals; none. Free throws,
Wray, 2.
The games scheduled for tonight
are as follows:
8 Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
8:30 Theta Chi vs. Alpha Sigma
Phi.
9 Alpha Tan Omega vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha.
3!S SO. I2T ST.-
LINCOLN. NEB.
Bfl78
Today at Rector's
THURSDAY. NOV. 17
Minced Haas Toatetta
FnaapUa Pi. aoa Whipped (
Anr Sc drink
25c
Abe 4 Other Special
Typewriters For Rent
Atl standard make special rate to stn-
dents for Ions term. Used machine,
portable typewriter! monthly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St B-2157
CALL MIKE
B-4743
He Pays Highest Cash
Prices for slightly worn
Men's Clothing and Shoes
ISO S St. Over to rears ia Uacela
IpRijnTW.VuD
nini
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
9:30 Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Sig
ma Chi.
10 Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha
Theta Chi.
CAST FOR A. T. 0.
ACT ANNOUNCED
(Continued front Pag 1)
musical comedv. or stage-hit from
Um Vnrlr A m-onf fit DODUlar
livn va a a aaHw er a
music will be worked into this act
also.
TtSn
Ticket Sale Starts Tuesday
Tickets for the Kosmet show will
' go on sale next Tuesday. Every seat
in the Orpheum theater is priced at
fifty cents, and all will be reservea.
Many reservations have been re
quested already. An unusually large
out-of-town attendance is expected
because of the New 1 orK-weDrasKa
breakfast will be held in the Idyl
Hour. All students are invited to the
Kosmet Klub "Beat-New York"
breakfast, and a peppy time is prom
ised. Horns and noise-makers will be
distributed, and the breakfast will
start a "Beat-New York" spirit which
will be fostered in the Kosmet show.
Nebraska cheers and songs will be led
by one of the cheer leaders between
acts.
OFFICIALS APPROVB
SOCIAL FRATERNITY
(Continued from Page 1)
"A member who has too many D's
and E's in one semester should be
deprived of his chapter vote," he
stated. "If he is low again the next
semester he should be suspended
from all privileges as a member. He
should not be permitted to attend
any social function. Until his grades
become satisfactory, he should re
main in this state."
Adoption of a national code of
regulations for fraternities was rec
ommended by President R. M.
Hughes of Iowa State college.
November Issue of
Blue Print Is Out
(Continued from Page 1)
problems encountered in K. V. A.
measurements, and an article on
"The Nebraska State Museum"
which explains the part the museum
can play in the education of an en
gineer. It was written by F. G. Col
lins, curator of the Nebraska muse
um.
Engineering achievements, the
new department of the magazine, is
featured by a discussion concerning
construction problems of Central
highway, through Cuba. This road
will consist of 705 miles of pave
ment through Cuba, and will be
constructed at a cost of nearly $76,
000,000. "YOUR DRUG STORE"
"Our warm lunches sure taste good
these coUl days."
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Car. 14 A p. Pkeoe BlOSS
Get that
Joe College
Appearance
at
THE MOGUL
- BARBERS
A DERBY
Wear One to the
Kaggie Game
Did you ever see a finer
looking outfit than a dark
coat, a light scarf and a
derby? They're right
this season.
$5 to $8
MAGEE'S
H0L1E EG JDDGI11G
TEA0 TAKES SECOND
Kansas Is Only School to Finish
Ahead of Nebraskansj Was
First Contest
Nebraska's home economics judg
ing team has returned from Kansas
City, Mo., where they took second in
the intercollegiate meat identifica
tion and judging contest for home
economics students. This contest
was sponsored by the American Ro
yal Livestock exposition and the Na
tional Livestock and Meat board and
was held at the Cudahy wholesale
market, Kansas City, Kansas. This
is the first time that the Nebraska
team has ever represented the school
in a contest Thei team consisted of
Marjorie Schultz, Mary Schaaf, Dor-
jothy Norris, and Louise Genung, the
alternate.
In the contest, Kansas ranked first
with Nebraska a close second. The
two teams tied for points in identi
fication and Kansas won from Ne
braska by a small margin in judg
ing. The Nebraska team was selected
from a group of about sixteen girls.
Approximately a month was all the
time that real coaching for the con
test was done. Other girls who did
good work in this class were Hen
riettta Fleck, Eunice Mauer, and
Beth Wilson.
Part of the expenses of the girls
on the team were defrayed by the
Home Economics club, and a part by
a fund acquired by money that had
been won by university livestock
which had been shown at the state
fair.
Considerable credit for the show
ing of this team should go to the re
tail dealers and branch house men of
Get Out Your "Longies
'CAUSE, BOY, WINTER IS UPON US
WITH A RUSH. GET OUT YOUR LONG
ONES, AND COVER THEM UP WITH
ONEOFB&F's
OVERCOATS
50 inches long
BENNETT , FLUGSTAD
Next to "Red" Long's
What do
Lincoln, and to the Armour Packing
company of South Omaha where the
team was privileged to study a largo
exhibit of retail cuts for practice In
identification as well as a number ol
classes of wholesale cuts for practice
in judging and expression of reasons
for placings. '
IHTEK-FRAT GAMES
BEGIN NOVEMBER 28
Both A and B Classes Will Be Held
Again) Teams Mutt Enter
Meet by Monday
infar-TrntArnitV basketball will be-
01 n nn Monday. November 28, an
nounces Jimmy Lewis, from the ath
letic office. All entries ior me rour
nomont mr. h in bv November 21.
There will be both A and B classes.
The Durnose of the tournament,
according to a letter sent all frater
nities bv "Jimmy" Lewis, is not
to decide championships so much as
to' provide units of competition for
good exercise and recreation. He be
lieves that too much stress has been
laid by fraternities upon winning
the championship and trophy in
NO PLATE NECESSARY
Process Printing makes it possible for you to put your
name in raised letters on your Christmas Cards without
the expense of a plate.
See book of samples at our Store.
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
1217 O St.
Oxford
$39 to $4S
you carry?
No matter how heavy a program you carry,
the addition of a Lifetime0 pen will lighten it.
Guaranteed to write not for this school term
merely, or until the four-year fcrind is done
but forever, as hm&as you live. It is the pen
that spends the most days in the writing hand and
the least m repair shops. It costs more because
it is worth more. And the Titan pencil is a twin
for dependable writing service. Both are favor
ites with college men and women everywhere;
L.Uttxm Titan overnxa penal to match. M-25.
At better stores everywhere
S.HEAFFEP'Q
rtns . PENCILS SKRID
W. ASHEATFE PEN COMPANY FORT MADI30N.WWA
as
whatever sport they are entered. "If
a fraternity has a team in every
sport," the letter reads, "and doesn't
win a single championship, they are
performing one hundred percent aa
regards the purpose of intramuralg."
Last year's tournament was very
successful from the point of view of
teams entered and interest shown,
but still better results are hoped for
in the coming tournament. Last
year Phi Sigma Kappa won first and
Kappa Sigma second in A class. In
clas3 B Kappa Sigma took first hon
ors, with Phi Sigma Kappa second.
See Hauck and Skaglund for your
Cornhusker picture. The best in the
business at portrait work. The Ideal
Christmas gift is a photograph by
Hauck and Skaglund. Adv.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED
B-6013 235 N. 14th
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