The . Daily Nebr a
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAN
VOL. XXXI NO. 11.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
!
t
i
NEBRASKA SPIRIT
GOES UP AS TEAM
LEAVES THURSDAY
Gigantic Crowd Turns Out
To See Huskers Off
For Evanston.
GILBERT PREDICTS WIN
Biblemen Promise Battle
For Northwestern
Saturday.
The Chicago and Northwestern
railway station was the scene of
the first rally of the year as Corn
husker spirit poured out for the
Nebraska grid warriors who left
for Evanston at 7 o'clock last
night.
Indicative of unlimited, enthu
siams and unadulterated co-operation
among Nebraska students,
nearly the whole student body
turned out to send Coach Bible
and another great Nebraska team
on against the purple horde of the
Big Ten champions at Northwest
ern Saturday.
The rally, with Art Mitchell of
the Innocents society, in charge,
began with the formation of the
R. O. T. C. band under "Billy"
Quick In front of the Temple at
6:30. The band, lead by Emory
Peterson, new drum major,
marched east up R street to the
corner of sorority row at 16th,
north to S St., back on S St., to
14th, down again to R St., and to
the station at 9th and S. There
they found a colossal crowd, shout
ing, screaming and yelling their
enthusiasm for the team.
Nelson Leads Cheer.
Howard Nelson, head cheer
leader, planted on a platform di
rectly in front of the coupling be
tween the two cars occupied by
the Cornhusker team and their
coaching staff, introduced the
players and coaches, who spoke to
the students from the platform,
and led the organized cheering.
Bible was called for and stepping
onto the platform declared: "No
matter how swift the stream, if
the opposing force is great enough,
headway can be gained against
it." Interpreting his opening state
ment and declaring in substance
the words Identical to those of
every other person who' spoke to
the crowd, the Husker mentor
cried that it wasn't eleven men
that would down Northwestern
Saturday, but the whole student
body and the spirit shown last
night. "It is the fight and the spirit
and the enthusiasm as displayed
here tonight that will be truly re
sponsible for victory," he avowed.
Following Coach Bible's talk
Nelson called all senior football
men to the platform. In turn each
took his cheer and told what be
would do to "bring home the
bacon" Saturday. Reb Russell,
former Nebraska football star
who is now the main spring of the
Northwestern team, was the di
rect target of most of the threats
against the purple.
Gilbert Captain Saturday.
Jim Gilbert, the big Omaha
tackle who will be game captain
against the Hanleymen Saturday,
expressed confidence that the
Huskers coming home from Evan
ston would be worthy of a recep
tion equal to the send-off given
them.
After the seniors came the in
troduction of all the others mak
ing the trip. Bringing to a close
one of the greatest sendoff ral
lies in Husker history. Coach
Browne thanked the students for
(Continued on Page 2.)
AG CLllIiS
EF
Horse Barn Is Scene Of
Annual Ceremony On
Wednesday Eve.
Nearly seventy freshmen in the
college of agriculture were initi
ated to the Ag club Wednesday
night at the annual ceremony
held in the horse barn. It Is one
of the largest groups ever initi
ated into the club at one time.
The frosh were sent thru their
usual antics of traveling distances
on all fours and doing other
"warming up" stunts to the de
light of the upper classmen. It
was estimated that there were
about eighty upper classmen at
the initiation, making a crowd of
some 1N3 students.
At the conclusion of the initia
tion, the frosh proceeded to tub
Delphian Nash, president of the
Ag club. Their efforts to find
Fred fcleler failed.
Those in charge of the Initiation
included Fred Siefer, Harlan Boll
man, Glenn Le Doight, Reuben
Hecht, Jesse Bilyeu, Glenn Heady
and Kenneth Reed. Ray Murray
was chairman cf the "eats com
mittee." Faulkner Emphasizes
Candidates Must File
Nominations for the offices
of senior, Junior, sophomore and
freshman class presidents, and
for the position of Honorary
Colonel will be received at the
student activities office until 5
o'clock, Friday evening. Can
didates should file personally.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL,..
Edwin Faulkner, Pres.
LAWRENCE JQJIAKE TALK
Editor of Star Will Address
Annual Kansas Round
Table Today.
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star and instructor ' of
Journalism in the university, will
deliver an address to editors, pub
lishers and students at the annual
round table ot the Kansas journal
Ism school today. The round table
is sponsored and conducted by the
journalism school of the Univer
sity of Kansas.
After Mr. Lawrence's address,
"New Responsibilities of tho
Press," the floor will be opened to
round table sessions. These dis
cussions will be in session both to
day and tomorrow. During these
two days the editors will be enter
tained at dinner and at the Kansas
Haskell Indian football game to
night. E
TO ENCOURAGE TEAM
Plan Calls for Each Greek
Organization to Send
Separate Missive.
Missives of encouragement from
every fraternity and many soror
ities on the Nebraska campus will
be awaiting the Cornhusker var
sity squad as they roll from their
berths in the North Shore hotel,
Evanston, tomorrow morning, if
the plan proposed by the Corn
Cobs is carried out.
The suggestion which members
of Pi Epsilon Pi have advanced is
that every fraternity and sorority
send an original telegram to the
stalwart Nebraska men who will
battle to uphold the university's
colors against the Northwestern
aggregation, according to Marvin
Schmid, president of the "Cobs.
"If every Greek organization on
the campus complies with this re
quest," Schmid declared, "the re
sult will be that the team will be
inspired even more than they
were last night during tne gigan
tic send-off rally staged at the
Chicago and Northwestern station.
It will add to their already high
spirits and stimulate them to un
heard of heights."
The Cobs, in addition to advocat
ing and promoting these messages
of encouragement, will send a spe
cial one of their, own origin. -
All this is being done to assure
the varsity men that every stu
dent is behind them and fighting
with them when tomorrow they
meet their strongest opponents of
the year.
ilesIe
10 take final tests
75 Meet Approval in First
Try-Out by Officers
This Week.
GROUP WILL PLEDGE 50
Seventy-two men were selected
for final tests for membership in
Pershing Rifles at a meeting of
the honorary basic drill group in
Nebraska hall last night. Selec
tions were based on showings in
preliminary tryouts held Tuesday
and Wednesday at which drill in
structors checked aspirants on the
manual of arms.
Of these seventy-two men, about
fifty will be pledged. The candi
dates are to take a test on their
general knowledge of military sci
ence before they are voted upon.
This test will be given next Tues
day, Oct. 6, at five o'clock in room
202 of Nebraska Hall.
A(ter the meeting Captain Mc
Geachin, commander of Pershing
Rifles, and Captain Scott of the
military department, drilled the
members of the company prepara
tory to selecting the non-commissioned
officers for the year.
The following men are to report
next Tuesday night for the test:
Nathan Allen, A. E. Altberg, A. E.
Anderson, Robert Bourke, Elmer
Bracket, Maurice Brown, William
Burkett, Arthur Byington, Louis
Campbell. Henry Chait. John Clap
per, Jack Clark, G. J. Criss, Ralph
Cunningham, Wm. A. Day, Walter
Dann. H. L. Dewey, Leonard Dull,
Max Emmert, Orville En ten man,
Kenneth Fuelflcher, D. W. Gay,
Glen Wallace, H. B. Goebel, Wm.
Gray, Daniel Hall, George Heiser,
Victor Hildebrand, Leo Hill,
George Holyoke, J. H. Howard,
Bernard Jennings, B. F. Johnston,
J. A. Jorgenson, Wm. Kelly, Clay
ton Kunze, John Kvenlld, Milton
Mansfield, Roy May, Harry Mitch
ell, Waldemar Mueller, Frank Mus
grave, Tom Naughtin , Richard
Nicholson, Pat Northrup, John
Penney, Robert Pray, Lester Pro
kop, Ted Pulos, D. J. Quinn, John
Ralph, P. Raubach, Don Robertson,
E. S. Ross, Herman Rosenblatt,
Ralph Saunders, Hugh Schmidt,
Charles Schwager, R. L. Smith,
Mario Smith, Cash Stall, N. P.
Stoub, A. O. Taylor. A. G. Topil,
F. R. Turner, Homer Turner, Har
old Twiss, Wm. Von Seggern, Jack
Wickstrom.'H. L. Winquest, Con
ner White, Louia Zinnecker.
BAPTIST STUDENTS
PLAN INFOKMAL TEA
An Informal tea has ben
nlanned for Saturday. 3 o'clock.
at the Baptist student house, 1440
Q street, invitations are exienaea
to all university girls to attend
nrl hprnmc acauainted with fel
low students and the student sec
retary, Miss Grace Spacht
I
A. A.
Alpha Xi Delta Captures
First in All Sports;
Miss Lee Speaks.
CLUBS A NEW FEATURE
Winifred Shallcross Is High
Saleslady at South
Dakota Game.
Sport and concession awards
were presented at the first W. A.
A. mass meeting Thursday eve
ning In the Armory. Plans for re
organization were announced. Mil
dred Gish, president, was in chargo
of the meeting.
Alpha XI Delta was awarded
first place In all sports for the
highest number of Intramural
points during the past year. They
also won first place in paddle ten
nis and basketball, for which they
were awarded placques.
The first awards in speedball
and Nebraska ball went to Phi Mu.
Gamma Phi Beta won the placque
for deck tennis, and Sigma Eta
Chi for bowling. Kappa Kappa
Gamma was the winner of paddle
tennis, and the Huskerettes were
announced as first place winners
In baseball.
Shallcross High in Sales.
Winifred Shallcross was the
highest salesman for the South
Dakota game in the W. A. A. con
cession and was awarded a two
pound box of candy. Cola Schnei
der won second place, Jean Alden,
third; Mildred Gildner, fourth, and
Mary Elizabeth Long, fifth.
Miss Gish expressed the idea ol
playing games for play's sake,
and trying for recreational values.
The purposes and the aims of the
W. A. A. were explained, with the
(Continued on Page 2.)
GOLFlSPOPlAR'AS
Natural Dancing, Hockey,
Archery, Gym, Draw
Many Recruits.
MISS LEE HEADS STAFF
With golf leading in popularity
of the sports, Nebraska women
students began their physical edu
cation program for the year yes
terday. Never before have so many
girls aspired to "know the little
white pill about." according to of
ficials. Five sections are filled with
golfers and officials report that
others who wished to talk golf
were persuaded to take tennis.
There are more sections than ever
before of corrective gymnasium
work. Natural dancing claims
seven sections of girls, archery,
fundamental gymnastics and hoc
key three, two and five sections,
respectively.
Miss Mabel Lee. recently elected
as first woman head of the Amer
ican physical education associa
tion, again is in charge of women's
physical education. Two new mem
bers of the instructional staff are
Miss Charlotte Bergstrum, Wash
ington, who took her M. A. work
at Columbia and Miss Edith Vail,
Mobile, who was graduated from
North Carolina college for Women.
Women.
Ag Club Frosh
Give !'ash Bath
In Horse Tank
BY BILL RALSTON.
Wntrh nut cheerleaders! A dark
horse cheerleader exhibited prom
ising ability at tne Ag ciuo imu
atinn held Wednesdav nirrht. He
is Delphian Nash, president of Ag
club. m
After the hilarious ceremonies
nt h initiation were over and re
freshments, consisting of hot dogs,
doughnuts, and cider were served,
the freshmen decided that they
would like a yell from their presi
dent In order to achieve their
desires, it was necessary to escort
Delphian to the horse tank, where
he was obl.-ged to take an evening
plunge.
Splash!, and in he went. Stand
ing in the middle of the tank, with
quivering limbs, Delphian shouted,
"Let's give three cheers for the
freshmen." His voice was shakey
but the action was unquestionably
there.
BENGSTON ASKED
TEACH AT CLARK
U NEXT SUMMER
Dr. Nels A. Bengston, chairman
of the department of geography,
has been invited to teach in the
summer session of Clark univer
sity next year. Clark university
is located in Worcester, Mass.
Dr. Bengston was asked to give
two courses, one In economic
geography, and another in re
gional geography. He ha not yet
decided whether he will accept the
post offered him.
Sigma Usilon Meets
Sunday Evening at 7
Important meeting of Sigma
Uptllon on Sunday evening at
even o'clock. Meeting place
315 North 14th street
SPOR
10
G VEN AT W
MAS
MEETING
Cornhusker Game Captain
j1
Courtenv nf The Journal.
JIM GILBERT.
Who will lead the Scarlet and
Cream team against the Wildcats
at Evanston tomorrow. Gilbert
plays tackle on the team and is in
his third year of competition.
PUPPETS WILL PLAY
LI
Lincoln Marionette Troup
Booked for Afternoon,
Evening Shows.
PADEREWSKI TO APPEAR
The Lincoln Marionettes will be
presented tomorrow afternoon and
evening in a two-hour vaudeville
performance by the university Y.
W. C. A. The entertainment will
take place in the Temple theater
at 2:30 p. m. in the afternoon and
at 7:30 p. m. in the evening.
Built, owned, and operated by
Wilford Dewesse and Wentworth
Fling, the Lincoln Marionettes
have progressed irom the amateur
stage which marked their begin
ning three years ego to the profes
sional and hig'nlv skilled plane
upon which they now perform.
The stage to be used in the Sat
urday performance is the second
largest Marionette siage in the
world. The marionettes are about
two feet high, the height that most
puppeteers have found to be most
satisfactory. All of the marion
ette1? are trick marionettes. Pader
ewski with rnovanle eyebrows, the
juggler marionette, and the mon
key who "skins the cat" are fea
tures of the show.
Every detail of tje marionette
show is the "latest" in the mar
ionette world as well a3 a little bit
ahead of most marionette shows
in some ways. While in Europe,
Wentworth Fling mastered the
wocd carving art to the extent that
the marionettes have jointed move
able lips. This adds greatly to the
realistic atmosphere of the per
formance. When Galli Curci hits
a high note and some of them are
plenty high her mouth opens wide
in accordance with the moot exact
ing music teacher's approved man
ner. Tickets are on sale in Ellen
Smith hall and at Latsch Bros.
Afternoon tickc ' are 23c, evening,
35c. Tickets in the reserved sec
tion may be procured for 35c aft
ernoon, and 50c evening.
E
CLASS TOGET RHYTHM
Each Tuesday and Thursday
Finds Candidates Going
Through Exercises.
Classes for the prospectives
cheer leaders are being held re
gularly at five o'clock on Tuesday
and Thursdays. In these clasuea
Mr. Vogeler is teaching the boys
to smooth out their movements
and keep them from being awk
ward and jerky. A few 3imp!e
gymnastics are being tried, such
as cartwheels and handsprings.
An effort is being made to have a
more distinct change of pat.
when the rhythm of the yell
changes.
In other schools the system of
having a chief leader sit on the
bench and direct the movements
of the leaders out in front has
been used successfully. This plan
is under consideration here. This
plan allowes. the men out in front
to look straight ahead and follow
the movements of the man on the
bench, thereby making their
movements as smooth as possible.
PA LLADIAN MEETS
TONIGHT AT :3()
Speaking by Doctor William K.
Pfieler, singing by Howard Stark,
and an instrumental trio composed
of Misses Owen, Strangman and
Mayhew will provide the enter
tainment at the Palladian Literary
society, which will hold an open
meeting tonight, 8:30 o'clock in
the Palladian hall in the Temple
building.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, Oct 2.
Wesley Players, open house for
p r o s p e ctive members, Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 1417 B
St., 7:30-9.00 p. m.
Delia n-Union Liter7 society
Room 303 Delian-Union room.
Temple at 8:45.
Wednesday, Get. 7.
Glider club meeting, M. E. 206,
7:30.
POLITICAL TRIBES
SIT IN FALL RACE
Yellow Jacket, Blue Shirt,
Barb Factions Name
Men Thursday.
CANDIDATES FILE TODAY
Slates and Platforms Will
Be Announced in Sunday
Daily Nebraskan.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Campus political tribes held war
councils last night when they
picked their slates of candidates
and determined courses of action
for the fall election war next
Tuesday. They will put their
braves into the field today when
nominees are filed at the student
activities office and the opening
war-whoops will sound Sunday
with announcement of slates and
platforms.
Yellow Jackets gathered with
their chieftain, Otis Detrick, at the
Sigma Chi tepee, while Chief Nor
man Galleher, Blue Shirt leader,
called his tribe into conclave at
the Beta Theta Pi wigwam. Gor
don Williams, the new general of
the Barb forces, donned the war
bonnet with tribal councilmen in
the basement of University hall.
Beginning Monday evening stu
dents may expect faction fires to
be burning with zest. Tribal songs
will echo across the campus as the
political redskins serenade soror
ities with a supposed victory
chant.
Formal skirmishes will open
Tuesday morning when the re
spective factions open their attack
on that much-battered political
covered wagon, the polling place.
There will be the Indian maidens
who chirp so cheerily at each fall
election the sorority girls who
(Continued on Page 2.)
CONNIE'S A'S TAKE
FIRST SERIES GAME
40,000 Baseball Fans
Athletics Smother
Cards 6 to 2.
See
LEFTY GROVE PITCHES
The hopes of the St. Louis Car
dinals sank to a new low level
Thursday in their first World Se
ries game when the Philadelphia
Athletics took them to the tune of
6 to 2. The world famed Lefty
Grove started and pitched the en
tire game for the Athletics. He
was opposed by Paul Derringer, a
new right handed rookie pitching
for the Cards. Derringer was later
replaced by Johnson who in turn
lost the mound to Blades.
Approximately 40.000 fans wit
nessed this first battle of the 1931
series at Sportsman's park in St.
Louis.
The Philadelphians have walked
off with the pennant fo;- two con
secutive years and if a repetition
occurs this year they will be the
first team in series history to ac
complish this.
The first tally of the game was
chalked up in the last half of the
first inning when Bottomley
knocked In Roettger on a short
hit over second base for the Cards.
Frisch scored on a hit of Martin's
for the second and last Cardinal
tally.
There was no more scoring until
the first half of the third inning
when Williams scored on a two
base hit by Haas. Then while the
bases were full Derringer walked
Simmons, forcing in Bishop. Haas
and Cochrane also scored on a line
single by Foxx making the third
and fourth runs for the Athletics.
Score: Athletics 4, Cardinals 2.
In the first half of the seventh
inning Simmons made a home run
scoring Cochrane for the fifth and
sixth Athletic tallys. Score: Ath
letics 6. Cardinals 2.
The lineups for the game were:
Athletics Cardinals
Orove P Derringer
Williams Gelbart
Dikes 3h Hlph
Miller rf Roet1:er
Foxx KS Bottomley
Simmons It Hafey
Cochrane Wilson
Hiio cf MarUn
Bishop 2D Frlsch
PRE-MEDS H0LD BANQUET
Dean Poynter, Omaha,
Speaks to Future Doctors
at Grand Hotel.
Holding their first banquet of
the semester, the pre-med students
met at a banquet in the Grand
hotel at 6 o'clock Thursday eve
ning. Dean Poynter of the Omaha
Medical school, and Dean Thomp
son, dean of student affairs, were
the speakers of the evening. The
president of the pre-meds was
master of ceremonies.
Lau Asks Atcgivan
Ad Solicitors Report
Alt Awgwan advertising so
licitors who have not already
reported, please report In the
wfiwan office before 3 o'clock
Friday, Oct. 2.
ROBERT B. LAU,
Awgwan Business Manager.
BATTLE COUNCILS
COKKKCTION
The Nebraskan Tuesday pub
lished a story stating that Prof.
G. W. Gray of the history de
partment spent last year in re
hedidi in England, is "one of
England's greatest enthusi
asts," had spent his last three
vacations there and approves
the British "silver move." The
last three statements are incor
rect, and the recent English fi
nancial move whereby the gold
standard was abandoned has
nothing to do with "silver."
The Nebraskan regrets pub
lication of this story which was
turned in to the editors as legit
imate news, supposedly based
on an interview with Professor
Gray, by one of its reporters.
HELLO" ECHOES
DIE AS
REVIVAL CLOSES
Tradition Successfully Rein
stated As the Students
Shout "Cheerio."
With a "hi, boy!" here, and a
"cheeiiol" there, the echoes of
"hello day" have died away in the
distance, but another name lias
been added to Nehrnska's fast-1
growing list of traditions, and j
countless timid freshmen hearts j
have responded to the big-brother j
spirit of the upperclassmcn.
For a day the gulf between the j
yearlings and their seniors nas
been bridged, and the frosh have
been made to feel that this campus
belongs to thsm as well as to those
who have been here longer.
The revival of the custom,
which was whole heartedly sup
ported by the Innocents and Mor
tar Boards under- the sponsorship
of the A. W. S. board, marked a
successful attempt to cement the
relationship between freshmen and
others of the campus. But it is not
intended that the project should
end with "hello day," and with the
continued co-operation of every
upperclassrr.en. the freshmen
should not suffer the pangs of
homesickness for long.
Years ago the tradition was ori
ginated, and was most successful
as long as it was carried out, ac
cording to Dean Amanda Heppner,
but it died with its initiation. Miss
Heppner stated that the former
custom was hailed by both fresh
men and upperclassmen as an ex
cellent plan which made for unity
and spirit. There was no apparent
barrier between these two groups j
(Continued on Page 2.)
ALL ACTIVITIES TEA
F(
Organizations Sponsor Fete
To Outline Programs
And New Plans.
MUSICALE IS PRESENTED
Nearly four hundred women took
advantage of the opportunity of
fered them by the major women's
organizations to become acquaint
ed with various activities on the
campus, in attending the nil activ
ities tea at Kllen Smith hall Thurs
day afternoon.
Organizations represented in
cluded A. W. S. board. Big Sister
board. Tassels, women's athletic I
association, league of women vot
ers, and Y. W. C. A.
Exhibits and posters, aided the
members of groups in presenting
the character of activities offered.
A table of foreign dolls and recent
books arranged by the Y. W. C. A.
illustrated the phase of interna
tional relations in the program of
this association.
Representatives of Tassels re
ceived guests at the door, and
served in the dining room. Re
freshments were planned by Caro
lyn White, social chairman, and
Marjorie Peterson, president of
the Y. W. C. A. Ardeth Pierce and
Evelyn West, president of Big
Sister board, arranged the pro
gram of musical numbers.
Dorothy Ramsey, president of
the league of women voters, over
saw the room arrangement. Mil
dred Gish, president, and Margaret
Day, social chairman of W. A. A.,
planned the decorations and ap
pointments. This year marks the second an
niversary of the tradition instituted
and .sponsored by the A. W. S.
board. Representing the A. W. S.
board in tho planning committee
were Bereniece Hoffman, presi
dent, and Dorothy Weaver, social
chairman, who had chage of all
arrangements.
Former Cornhusker
Star Scorer, Marker
In Pro Grid Rattle
Glen Presnell former star of
Cornhusker football teams, now
playing for the Portsmouth, Ohio,
professional team, scored a touch
down in the Portsmouth-New York
Giants game played at Portsmouth
last week. 10,000 fans, the largest
crowd ever assembled at a pro
fessional football game, witnessed
the affair.
Presnell scored his touchdown in
the fourth quarter, and a few
moments later, Dutch Clark, a
teammate, scored the winning
marker. The final score was 14-6
for Portsmouth. "Red" Cagle.
former army star, played for the
Nfw Yorkers.
HUSKERS POLISH
PASS ATTACK IN
FINAL PRACTICE
Bible Picks Squad of 31
To Make Northwestern
Trek Thursday.
KNOCK OFF ROUGH EDGE
Husker Gridders in Pink
Condition for Tussle
With Wildcats.
of
Spending most of the practice
period developing the passing
threat, the Biblemen were yester
day busy polishing off the la.st
rough edges In preparation for
the game with the Northwestern
Wildcats tomorrow.
Thirty-one gridsters are making
the trip to Evanston. and from
this aggregation Coach Bible
should have a strong combination
ready for the opening kickoff,
with a formidable list of reserves
waiting on the bench.
From all indications it looks as
though two sophomores, Bruce
Kilbourne and Harold Schmitt,
will be ready to start at the ends;
Hugh Rhea and Jim Gilbert at the
tackles; George Koster and Chick
Justice at the guard posts, and
Lawrence Ely or Forrest McPher
son at center.
The starting backfield will prob
ably find that trio of sophomores,
namely, Bauer, Eauer and Master
son, working with Kreizinger. This
combination should be able to
click in clockwork fashion. Then
Coach Bible will have O'Brien,
Durkee. Bishop, DeBus, Joy, Hul
bert, Mathis, Paul, Manley, Bos
well. Penney. Brown and Miller
ready when the occasion demands.
Huskers in Pink.
The Cornhusker athletes are all
in the best of physical condition.
Strenuous workouts along with
heavy training rules have enabled
Nebraska to boast of a team in
good chape. There were but a few
minor injuries suffered in the Da
kota game. Northwestern has be,en
confronted with several setbacks,
but despite this fact, Coach Han
ley will have a team ready that
will be hard to beat.
With a passing attack that may
prove disastrous to Northwestern,
the Cornhuskers are confident
that they can come through victo
riously. Nebraska looked excep
tionally good in this department
against South Dakota, when they
made good eight chances out of
thirteen for a gain of 16j yards.
However, the opposition in" that
game cannot be compared to that
of Northwestern. The Wildcats
are expecting a strong aerial at
tack. Coach Hanley having spent
most of the week drilling his grid
ders on pass defense.
"Reb" Russell will be one of the
Wildcats that will be playing his
best. Having played for Nebraska
in 192S, it would be a happy thrill
tor him if he could take his team
mates through a victorious after
noon, but whether or not he will
is a problem that can not be
solved.
The personnel of the Cornhusk
ers making the trip:
Jerry Adam, Lewis Brown, Hen
ry Bauer. Hubert Buswcll. Clair
Bishop, Clair Campbell. Warren
DeBus. Eert Durkef, Law-ence
Ely. Jim Gilbert. Harold Holm
beck, Corwin Hulbeit, Charles
(Continued on Page 2. t
TOTALSJIrTY-THREE
No More Juniors May File
For Officerships, Say
Military Herds.
F'ity-three juniors In the mili
tary department have been ordered
to have their measurements taken
by Mr. Kidwell for their uniforms.
The quota of junior officers has
been filled, and no more applica
tions will be accepted, the military
department announced yesterday.
The selection of junior officers
has not yet been completed, and
more men will be chosen latei.
Among those who have been se
lected are:
Mlvin 11. A'lnmii
Warren H. Alden
J'H II. Heard
r!rk RlanKenHhip
illddn Hrnok
Add-on I'ady
'lde. Cnrd
Clyde C'lanry
Wm. H. C'onKdon
JamM Crabill
Wm. A. Crablll ,
Frank Crum
Vlncenl I'wnrak
!mn KAfllerday
Marvin EdmfHon,
Kdwln Planer
Robert Garmlre
Henry Gcmbala
CiUM f;er
Karl Gtrlach
Robert Clover
Robert Harmon
Floyd Hedlund
Robert Hlrd
F.dward Hlmt
K.dKar Huddleeton
Donald Hulbert
"arl Humphrey
Charles Hunbanriji
Charles Husiead
Paul Jennen
Tabor Kellv
Robert Klf'fin
I.pe K rlit I
Herman I.evlnann
James McGeachm
Archie MeMaster
Wm. A. Milieu
Howard Mixson
Frank Morrison
Rex r.oblnson
Kins; Kawerbrey
Donald flrhewa
Kdward Picket
Frank Simmon
Benjamin Snipes
Karl Temple
Kdgar Weeke
Murle Wrlla
Wilbur wnhelm
Julius Wlllson
Wm. H. Wilson
Mervln Worrell
Directory Editors
Post Second List
List of students whose last
names begin ith the letters C,
D, e, G, M, or I have been
posted on the bulletin board in
Social Science hall for correc
tion for the student directory.
Theee lists will remain up until
tonight only. All students are
requested to make corrections
before 5 o'clock tonight.
JAMES CRABILLf Editor.
nimTi nr nrnnrnn
UUUIA Ur UmltKo
t
V
s-