FOUR
THE DAILY Minn ASK. N
SUNDAY. SEITKMBKR 29. Ml
NEW SPORTS BOARD
STARTS FAIL WORK
Coeds Outline Schedule for
1929 Tourneys in
Athletics.
MenjlH-n of th women's ports
ihi(J fur wtrmnui.tls have iTt-u
N'UiU-il and plan nrc uuUci way
l.ii' full tournaments. A chainuan
i Mi board, Ruth Diamond, presi
dent ot in Women Athletic as
mm iution. baa general chnxj;r of
Uie. plana.
A round robin tournament In
lrelliUl will be held under the
uiuiiHsrincnt ot Hetty Kelno, and
ntHitit th sam time Nebraska
bull, handled by Margaret liurd.
Koimd robin tournament are con
ducted ao that each of the Intra
mural team entered will have a
nance to play the other teams,
iuul their utandlng will depend
upon the percentage of games
won.
Hav RIflo Competition.
Women who wish to compete In
rifle marksmanship will have the
opportunity In the gallery In the
basement of Andrew's hall later In
the fall. Tb team will be chosen
from those entering the Intra
mural rifling tournament, and
members of last year's team. The
rifle team of last season won
twenty-one of the twenty-five tele
graphic meets which they entered
with other schools. Mary Ann Da
vis is In charge of rifle marks
manship for V. A. A.
Grade On Hours.
Points for uncompetitive fall
sports, hiking and horseback rid
ing, will be given according to
hours spent In the activity. !
Nette Knox is In charge of hiking,
and Jane Beaumont, of horseback
riding.
Those In charge of winter and
spring sports are Lucille Acker
man .archery; Minerva Worthman,
baseball: Alice Buffet, basketball;
Helen McCoy, bowling; Antoinette
Lococo. dancing; Fayette Norris,
golf; Louise Westover. hockey;
and Jean Rathbura, swimming.
w. ,. a. suii:ni'Li:s
mkktim; m mm;
SESSION OrSTAI F
Schedule of the meetings for
Women's Athletic association were
planned at a recent meeting of the
ulturra and the taculty adviaers.
Ihe of fieri s, president. Kuth dia
mond; vice president. Hetty Wahl
quisl; secretwry. Dorothy Weaver:
IrtAnurcr. Mildred Olson; Mabel
Lee. Miss Wagner and Clarice Mc
(Mniild. lacultv advitiem. will meet
every tnM and third Thimmay ot
lh month at 5 o'clmk in the
W. A. A. oft it e.
The executive council which ts
made up of the officers and the
rhmirnun ct the committees, will
nice the second and fourth Thura
day of the month at a o'clock in
the women gymnasium. The
leaders for this year are Marparel
Ward. concenWm: Harriet Hoi ton,
editorial. Kuth Hatlield. expan
sion: Bilgetta Koerting. points;
Adole Klsler. publicity; Dorothy
McClnley. social; and Hilda
Parker, business managtr of Or
chests. The intramural representatives
are to meet the second Thursday
of the month at 7:15 o'clock In tho
gymnasium. The members of the
sport are to meet the first Thurs
day at 7:15.
Cricket waa introduced into
England from France lu the mid
dle ages. The name of the game
Is derived from the French criquet,
a stick used In the game of bowls.
ORGANIZED TOl RS
I.ECIN TODAY FOR
MUSEUM GUESTS
Beginning this Sunday after
noon, organized tours of Morrill
hall and the museum will be con
ducted for the visitors wishing
to get the greatest benefit of tn
spectlng the collections. Previous
ly visitors were not guided through
the museum nor given any special
data on the various specimens. It
Is thought that much luoie benefit
can be derived from such a sys
temlzed tour and Instruction. The
tours will start each Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The regular winter program to
be given In Morrill hnll will be
started Ovt. 12, at 10:30 o'clock In
the morning. For the Initial pro
gram, government files have been
obtained showing the collecting of
all new types of plants from all
corners of the earth and acclimat
ing them to tho United States.
So'mi'to la as needful !' invpin.
mlon aa society I nhoiesnme for the
character. Lowell.
FRESHMAN LOSE
TO REGULARS
IN ANNUAL BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1.1
a very capable field general, and
la a ball lugger of no mean abil
ity. Hia quarterback sneaks had
the tang of Keb ltusell, except for
size and weight.
During the course ot the strug
gle it was very apparent that Ne
btanka la to have th moat versa
tile team thai has ever been as
sembled here. Many lateral pasies
were attempted during lim day.
which is something very novel for
a Nebraska team to be trying.
Some of the long passes were very
well screened, and made several
yards. Hcherxinger shows himself
very adept at tossing a looiuau
and making It go where It should.
As a proof of ibis, the varsity
tried thirteen passes and made
eight of them good.
Varsity Off Side.
The varsity was bothered at
keeping on side and many times
they lost five yards by being too
anxious to upjet the freshmen.
Several times the regulars were
penalized for holding, clipping and
roughing.
The fre.hnwn were full of pep
when they trr.ttfd out on the field,
but the varsity seemed to take It
as merely another workout. The
frosh displayed their enthusiasm
throughout the game. The fresh
men gained a lot of valuable ex
perience, and the varsity gained
the knowledge that they have a
lot of polishing to do In the nexi
week. Ossowskt had plenty of pep
and was holding up his tackle In
nico style.
fifteen yarda. Mome Hliei lifted
through and partially blinked one
of th freshman kicks. This was
a break that started the v amity on
their first drive for a touchdown.
Mathls made a find down for the
frosh bv drlvuiB through a hole
In th center of lb regulara" line.
Th rest of the first quarter was
spent In each team punting, ftoby
waa punting for the yearlings, anu
ftowley was doing the varsity's
Kicking.
Morrow started the second
quarter off by returning a punt
tor twenty-five yards. Long and
Perry gained twenty-five yards on
a paa, with Perry on the receiving
end. Captain Farley demonstrated
In this period that he was aa
adept as ever in backing up the
line. Many times he drove into a
hole and stopped the froh from
sifting through. Marvin Paul got
loos for fifteen yards around end
and nearly got away for a touch
down. Bible Uses Substitutes.
The second half started with
Coach Bible using hi C team.
Thpv made the second and last
touchdown for the varsity early
In the third quarter. Scherclnger
drove off tackle for the marker.
The rest of the half found both
team using plenty of substitutes.
The aUaenc of passes on th
freshman team's part was unex
pected, aa they had drilled most
of the week on some pssslng plays.
The llnups.
Varsity. Positions. Freshmen.
ririter I V. I'"jert
Hi. hard II ininknk
Huritew.n Howard
Maasdam e ...."..''J!
f'.reenNrg rc... I. ...Ilulbert
Kay rt OfiM.mskl
Still r '.'."'"'If
IVaker tih Mollis
Fro.h Kick. Krahm h.. ......... Miter
The yearlings kicked off thirty Kowley tt...... fciansherry
Yards to Richards, and he pro- offlrlals Keferee tvhulte. Ml" liln:
ceeded to return the klc Kaooui ; moir. iHrnn "J"';. ' ' J '."
lin. Midland.
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords. Chevrolet sixes
nd fours and He i Wolverines and
Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
c Under cars and Reo Wolverines.
Reservations held Until 7 p. tn.
Time charge begins at 7 p. m.
Plenty of cars ut all times. We
will appreciate your business.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street Always Open
.
UNIVERSITY rLAYERS
ANNOUNCE OPENING
(Continued from Page M
kings and queens of the stage.
Unlike other playa of slums and
show people, tins one deals with
their home life and takes plac in
an exclusive New York apart
ment. It Is unique tn Us portrayal
of the actor away from th thea
ter. Full of Action.
The play has won the reputa
tion of being full of life, action,
thrills and spice. Alexander Wooll
cott. dramatic critic of Ihe New
York World, was enthusiastic in
bis praise of It. lie said:
It seemed to me one of the
happiest evenings ever I pent In
the theater. Thia I the fond, hi
larious, tender comedy which
Ueorge 8. Kaufman ana r-an rrn
ber have written arouno a rmgiuy
tribe of show folk. The Koyal
i-aimlv' rave me the most thor-
oitehlv en lovable first night I have
experienced In many and many a
wek.
Charles Hracketl In the isew
Yorker writes: "'The iioyai ram-
lly' Is about as much run as any
play I have ever seen. Oh. a grand
play! Thank you. Miss Ferber and
Mr. Kaufmun. It's Just what I
needed "
UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA HEAD
VISITS LINCOLN
Pr. I. l l.'offman. president
of the University of Minnesota,
was the guest at a luncheon
given by Chancellor Burnett at
the University club Friday noon.
Dr Coffman cave a summary
of the studies carried on In the
various phases of educational ad
minl.strntion. He also described
some of the problems and diffi
culties which educator are fac
ing, and outlined scieniuic nm.
ods by which ajtempta are Ulug
mad to olv them.
Friday evening. Ur. Coffman
siiok before th interprofessional
men s , Inslitut at th Llucoln
hotel. Hia talk to this group
concerned th great experiment
of communism In Russia. He, be
lieves that that great nation will
be a future factor tn world peace.
Pr. Coffman was one of a party
of twenty-seven Americans, com-
nouwt of col ec leaaers ami
heads of large Institutions,
toured Russia.
which
Supt.
Weaver Yir.it
University Tuewlay-
vlded the entertainment. Light re.
freshmerts were served.
Noisy balloons and confetti fFt.
lured the "circus party held ai
the Second Captlst church. A short
program of violin and vocal eU.
lions and addresses by the pastor
and secretary was followed h
gamea. Ticket were given out fo,
circus lik refreshments of p.t.
nuts and Ice cream sandwiches.
Receptions at all lb other
rburche were declared deligtiifui
by both those In vbarg and th
students attending. All-univernt y
church night la closed to psrtie?
and Is annually held th serord
Friday after school starts
ivemiy lurouay
lent F. L. Weaver of 1 1
Kuoerintendent F. L. Weaver or
Scottsbluf visited the university
Tuesda". Superintendent weaver
states that eleven of the thirty'!
five teachers on his staff are,
graduates of the University of Ne- j
braska.
.
CHURCHES ENTERTAIN !
STUDENTS ON FRIDAY i
(Continued from Page U
Strawberry Ice cream with a lav,
ender "N " and Individual cakes (
were served. Games furnished the ,
enterUliimtnt ot the evening.
Groups were divided into differ- j
ent universities and colleges and i
engaged In a spelling coutest at
the "school" party at the First ,
Christian church. About 200 were
present A Junior fair with various
exhibits, and different games pro-
"Your Drug Store"
Gee. It sure is a arand and
glorious feeling to see all th
bunrh back again.
THE OWL PHARMACY
B-10U 1 N. 1th.
o o
StaUonery.
and iioiir -r
rnnhd Plrcrt
"6y Uenrjr," re
lUitinrlit r.
ALSO
Sliiillint;. new, fin. I
tinu.siinl I'nrt.v Km.
ors, Dccoi'utioiiM in
Prizes. HiilloweVn
ItriiiK now on tin
piny!
u:t L'k VI- v i of i;
PI 77 V
GEORGE BROS
1211 N
B-1311
mm
5
Party
Specialist'
tMJ'l'U'lMlW'ij!.!!1
Store Hours 8:30 to 6 Daily
'
FREQUENTLY
We have Nebraska Men say,"How
can you offer good clothes at
such low prices". All of
which has but
one answer
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
because of such tremendous buying
power can offer such substan
tial savings that we can
sell at the prices
we do
$35 $40 $45
SmSmwitScSonS'
FORMERLY A RMSTRQNGS
See the New University Neckwear at $1.50
ram
Ks'
m
I r.vVi ':
( ' X
V
Freshmen
new Coach.
Cornhusker
he doesn't
With your loyal support watch
Every one out. 1 11 be there.
ur loyal support watch em
i .i
one out. l u oe mere.
Be loyal to your team and
Initiate D. X. into true
spirit, lhats one inmg
know,
'em go
With your
eo. Every
ROY WYTHERS, Ex.
Varritj Baseball
'22.
First Game
Saturday, Oct. 5th
S. M. U.
VS.
NEBRASKA
Then after the game you'll need a freshly cleaned Dress or Suit, Hat and
Gloves. Have us put those things in readiness for those parties.
self
Don't put it off but call us the first of the week. I'm an ex-Husker my
and I want to enjoy the game. For years
The Popular Cleaner for Students
Make the Varsity Your Cleaner During your College Career
Quality and Price. That's the Varsity. Why Pay More?
Step to the Phone. Call Now. B-33&7
HATS
MEN'S and
LADIES'
Cleaned and Reblocked
Ereryhy notlres your hat. Hav you? In the pant week mor
than 70 hat a day wnt through our plant for rlnnlnn. Waa
yours amon thcro? If nut. ril your hat today for a tnoroueh
cleaning ami rehlorkmr. Ther. fa a llffr;nr. It require
skill to properly reblork a hat. That's the reason we plea so
many customers everyday.
MEN'S HATS $1.00
LADIES' HATS 50c
NECKTIES 6 for 75c
MEN'S
Suits and Top Coats
LADIES'
PlainWool Suits & Dresses
Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed
C7
Called for and
Delivered
VARSITY
B-3377
We Pay
Return Postage
ECONOMY
B-1995
Varsity Gleaners
"DOLLAR CLEANERS"
B3367
J , 'n .,t . . ... . . - . 4 li iifc lt ii -i--LX.J '
223 No. 14th St.