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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
10UR THK DAILY NKRRASKAN FRIDAY. OCTORKR 16. Vx COACHES JUGGLE L VARSITY NOP THESE MEN DIRECT JAYI1AWK GRID DESTINIES. N GRID WORKOUT Competition Is Keen Among Cornhuskers as They Prep for Frosh. PRACTICE WITH NUBBINS Sophomore Backs Likely to; Start in Saturday Football Game. ft ) 14 -x 1 i lj- X -;onnpy of The Journal. The trio Pictured above hold the coachinsr reins at the lnivoi;-i ly .r IC.nsas whom Nebraska. ineets next Saturday at Memorial stadium. V. H. Hargis is head coach, while Mike Getto handles the linemen. Mullins, backfield coach, starred at fullback lor the Notre Dame Ramblers the past 1 three seasons. Changes in the varsity lineup were still taking place in Thurs day afternoon's practice. Changes have been made so frequently of j late that no one is sure of his po-, sitlon. If competition makes a ; team, Nebraska should be confer- j ence champions this year. tJhZ8Churches Form League for posed of the sophomore backfield I ga pr0aram; Pan VOLLEY BALL, TENNIS ADDED TO SPORT LIST .,,m;nn,in Snner. Rawer. Mas terson and Boswell. Joy and Dur-; RC'CqUet TOUmey. ltee ends, Rhea and O'Brien Uek- , les, Koster and Justice guards, and K1centcr--f m ,n,nt mo,t APPOINT TEAM LEADERS I Two vaisity teams spent most . f the afternoon in perfecting of-. SUt of aillroh Vol lense formations against two nuh- w gnJ tfce r universily ten. bin teams. Charging and block- Unirnament ari the latest ad uig were stressed. ditiom to the intramural program j Kremnger Hurt. f university The church . Kreizinger was out with a shoul-; lhpc is,,n" J ct Tnder ! rsiternily Ncctr uer in bad shape irom u eunes- y withjn a week whi,e tn; len. day1 tussle with the nubbins, but I njj- mee, v.m stait shortlv aftPr. he played tauoaca on uie secoim , . vl-siv. nr,mm ..-ill be Sl'EEDALL SCHEDULE Friday, Oct. 1 Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. Monday, Oct. 19 Kappa Al pha Theta vs. I. X. L. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Delta Delta. Thursday, Oct. 22 D e 1 1 a Gamma vs. Huskerettes. Friday, Oct. 23 Pi Beta Phi vs. K. B. Monday, Oct. 26 Husker ettes vs. Alpha Phi. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Ne'eds vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Wednesday, Oct. 28 C h i Omega vs. Gamrvia Phi Beta. Homecoming at Iowa State this year also will see some important business meetings, H. E. Pride, alumni association secretary, has announced. Mark J. Thornburg, Iowa's secretary of agriculture and secretary of the alumni association, will call a meeting at 9 o'clock Satuidiiy morning of the new com mittee "on alumni giving. This group hopes to outline a program of alumni endowment for Iowa State similar to that of Kansas uni versity. Mr. Pride states. A second important? meeting will be that of the executive committee of the Memorial Union association at noon on the same day. Mr. Prid says that every guest room in the huge Memorial Union building has been reserved by r.lumr.i for the week end. Swofford Turns Ankle Scrimage; Lost for Texas Battle. in Gaines I!o-lioliil'il string. Miller, iaau and kodj completed the backfield and Nes mith and Milne were at ends, Hul bert and Schmitt tackles, Debus, Adam and bishop changed off at guards, and McPherson held down the pivot position The freshman Saturday includes Jerkins and conducted thru th Church league. This fall vollev ball will be the spcit undeitaken, followed in the winter by basketball and baseball ; r.oi.i- in the spring, fen uams nave ai- i readv entered. The church le.-.gme ' hopes to get men interested in ath eleven to start j letic. that are not playing at ihe present time. Men aifiliated with l Ktm : l. Miin.lnv. Oil. mill. o'tlm'k Tl'.et Xi v. n Ita IsmMii. '. o'clock A ::!. TIki.i v'.'-.I vs. WrilnndHj. Oct. 21st. lock Peti Theta Pi vs. Alpha Theta 4 C'lii. ; o'clock Kai.ni Huuc ! . Trivia. i.ivW.l i: ii rc'ta Sitma I'riday ISight Is Varsity Night at Marigold Hall Friday nights at the Marigold Ballroom will be known as varsity i nights, according to Irving H. j Grossman, manager. On this night he will cater especially to stu dents. The Dixie Ramblers, di rected by P.ed Perkins will play for the Varsity night tonight. I'M rvet. ends: Pflum and Hladky. i ,.i, t.,. r,,t u,- mil .Min.-i..y. 0.1. tackles; Johnson and Schleutcr. ! ratemitv teams. IkL,k n" Ki,w r'' "' s,5n, guards; Meier, center: benon. ; i.ianacrs have iwen annointed ." vnw'; A'pha Sigma rin . Airin quarterback: Hokuf, fullback, ano . for 1he dil'i-0Tent churches. Jack Kldndge. Parsons or J-antnnrucn , Aniler. Fiist Presbyterian: D. , Alexis to Address Kiwanians. at halfbacks. Kdickson. St. Paul Methodist; R. Rembolt. Kvangelical churches: C. L. Zink. Grace M. K.; Wilber Con-' nel. Kim Park M. K.; Charles. Uowand. V'irst Baptist; O. C. Reedy, Westminster Presbyterian: Ralph Copenhaver, Warren M. E.; ' and Glenn Ayies. Second Presby- j terian, will conduct the teams. Churches vet to be heard from ! " j are the Catholic. Christian, Con- , Delta Sigma Rho Plans to rSS "4kTi" "ii m.! Ctimnlato Intorpct in I sitv basketball free throw tourna- 1 Mimuiaie imeieii m ,me-nt will bPgin Anvone is el)gj. , FOrenSiCS, D'e participate in this meet. CLUB TO ENCOURAGE FRESHMEN DEBATERS Camma r.ho. I I .l I, III. Mmul:l.v, INI. mill. 4 o'drtc!; Kr'I'a Si-ma Phi Kaw-a. .1 o'clock' Sil ih Nu vi. leltH c'tii. -ilncilin . Oct. "1M. 4 o'clock l;.t 'hl vs. 'M Kappa. ; o'clock Pelti Sigma I'hi . Sij;mK -u. l.i ;i k iv. MoiHlnv, (,l. isih. 4 o'clock Phi S.gn.a Kapia w Pclta t'jisilon. ;, o'clock Alpha Tau Omt,' . Tail Karj'a Kiifilon. Wrilmndii.t. rl. Im. 1 ..Ylorl; SiKma Alpha I'.r.sild.i s. AIp;ia T'i'i Amcca. o'clocls Tau Kpj-a Kpailon v. Pcita Tii;on. Th Kiwanis club in their noon session today will hear Dr. J. E. A. Alexis speak. Dr. Alexis is a pro fessor in the department of the romance of languages in the Uni versity of Nebraska. DALLAS, Tcx Oct. 16,-Tho University of Oklahoma Soonera lost a first string back in Tues day afternoon's scrimmage prac tice when Halfback Joe Swofford, of Weatherford, Tex., turned his ankle in the soft mud of the prac tice field, it was learned Tuesday night from Adrian Lindsey, the Sooner head coach. Swofford will not play against Texas p.t Dallas Saturday. The Sooners went through a gruelling scrimmage against fresh men using Texas formations, the toil starting in midafternoon and lasting until twilight put an end to it. Halfbacks Marvin "Swede" Ellstrom and Bill Pansze, who were hurt in the Nebraska game, worked in the scrimmage as did Charles Teel, veteran guard, whose leg was injured against the Corn huskers. Down at Austin Coach Clyde Littlefield put his Steers through another hard afternoon's toil, much of which was spent on improving the blocking for the Steer passers and kickers. Coach Littlefield was not satisfied with the poor protec tion given his punters and passers in the Rice game and is endeavor ing to polish it for the Oklahoma contest. The lone Texas piactice casual ty so far this week is Arthur Neib hur, reserve tackle from Bellville, who sustained a fractured wrist in scrimmage. Ernest Koy, 190 pound fullback, and Jimmy Burr, the doughty Steer half, who were hurt in the Rice Tray, participated in Tuesday's scrimmage nnd stood the ordeal well enough. So did Captain Maurice "Dutch" Baum garten veteran guard, who will play against Oklahoma Saturday. "Although we'll have all our cripples ready to go Saturday, the team hasn't looked so good this week." asserted Coach Littlefield. "Oklahoma is strong this season, probably stronger than last. Okla homa beat Rice, 19 to 6, and. any team that can do that stands ready to give us plenty. I look for a hard game Saturday." TWO PRESENT RECITALS Ruth Dreamer, Mrs. Diers Appear on Program in Temple. The second of a series of recitals was presented Wednesday after noon at a musical convocation in the Temple theater. Ruth Dream er, pianist, and Mrs. Sylvia Cole Diers, contralto, presented the program. Miss Katherlno Kimball accompanied Mrs. Diers. Miss Dreamer played "Toccata and Fugue," in D minor by Bach Tausig, "Intermezzo," A major, Caoriccio." B minor, "Inter mezzo," A flat major, and "Pre lude," B flat minor by Brahms. She also played "Clair do Lunc" by DeBussy, nnd "La Campanello" by Paganini-Llszt, Mrs. Dleis sang "Ah! Rendimi," by Rossi, "The Sky Above the Roof by Williams, "Beam from Yonder Star" by Billiard Roundel of Rest" by Scott' nn,i "Nature Awaits Thee" by Warner Some Day You Will Want a Garment Cleaned in a Hurry Call F 2377 MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP & WESTOVER "28th Year in Lincoln" rji j tL7 fty ILILcfflU X Sigma Upsilpn Meets Sunday. Sigma Upsilon, campus literary organization, will meet at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Delta Sigma Rho. national for ensic society, will encourage fresh man debate this year in its pro gram for increasing the society's activity upon the Nebraska cam pus. As a national society and as sponsor of the debate squad for Nebraska, it proposes to stimulate a greater interest in forensic ac tivities among the student body. Three years ago the society initi Hted freshman debating under the direction of Dr. White, debate coach. The success of tbi. movement has led the members to renew their efforts to discover and de velop embryo oratois for next year's debate squad. The society Brutus Hamilton Selects Six Men to Compete Against K-Aggie. AMES PLANS ANNUAL HOMECOMING EVENTS Missouri Game High Point On Iowa State Fete Program. AMKS, la.. Oct. 14. Iowa State j college's campus is buzzing with preparations for the annual Home- coming celebration opening just a j week and a half away, on Oct. 2. : Coach George Veenker's huskies are concocting new plays to be An Unreliable Seat. Mrs. T. M. writes: "Little Anna May was at the beach and it was her first time in the water. 'Hov.' do you like it, dear?" 1 asked. She glared at the high waves and replied. "1 don't like it at all. I sited down on a wave afid 1 failed thiu." Boston Transcript. Boston Market Free Delivery Service Charge Accounts 1333 "O" B6788 SAVE SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS MEN'S HALF SOLES XX MEN'S GOODYEAR (- RUBBER SOLES JiV LADIES' -w HEELS LADIES' NEW fr HEELS XWU LADIES' RE-COVERED Qf-ji HEELS Oj LADIES' HALF oft SOLES CLEANED .... 750 SUITS CLEANED A PRESSED V suits ee PRESSED Work Done While You Wait We Call and Deliver CAPITAL SHOE, HAT & SHINING PARLOR GEO. RALLES, Prop. 1236 O St. L7147. You'll Enjoy Shopping .it Lincoln's Buty Store Cor. 11th & O Sts. FROCKS For the Date That Matters For those occasions wluii you want to be something more than just, a lik'o amusing lit tle girl, when you want to be important and luxurious n n tl c o m pletely radiant, wear Velvet . . . or Canton . . . n (Hold Frock that is smart foni the sliim merv folds of its fem inine neckline to the easeade otmkle deep softness that fits you as though Vionnet had built it on you herself! Velvets, Cantons 'Sunday Night Frocks, if you please . . . ready to go places Friday or Sat urday! At M7S I GOLD'S Thini Floor Kampus Konior LAWRENCE. Kay. Oct. 10 Six runners have been chosen by Coach Brutus Hamilton for the Kansas two mile team, and will used in baiting the Missouri uni enter its first contest next Satur- ! versity Tigers, fraternities and' feels that there is an increasing day nere against the Kansas Ag- j soroiities are laying in supplies of git.?. minting ana Banners lor tne an- ' Men chosen were: Floyd Mc- ' nual decoration, competition and1 Comb, Lawrence; Glenn Cunning- I special preparation is being made, ham, Elkhart; Paul Borel. Kan- for housing the week end flock of ; sas City, Mo.; Gerald Stover, Wi- visitois -alumni, sports followers' nona: Euccne Nis'.voncer. Wi- ' nd relatives who will flood to noun ; Keith Oehlschlager of Kan sas City. Mo., and Hall Taylor of Lyons. McComb's time for the eight laps was 10:28. Kansas Atreies were to have met the Missouri runners at Co- ''. Geneseo, 111. This event, to be lumbia last Saturday, but the held in the college armory, is ex rcntoct m-q T.nstrnnnfi until fvt i pected to attract aDDroximatelv Boston Transcript: The church I 31 w.hen the K'.Ag?jes ?0 to" 4.000 students and faculty mem members at a seaside resort are I Li' coln .nd . in ,he same race ber.s. collecting money for a carillon ; wUh MiMOUj1 and Nebraska. The i mom oi me ran re.y ou i,m .iu contest wiU be scored as two dual weather to provide the peeling of ; r.,, the belles. : interest in debate as evidenced by I he greater attendance of the stu dents at debates held on the cam pus the last few years. Such a plan, It feels, will" stimulate this interest. ri;ins for tbe devr-luprr-cril of ether activities of the society are to be discussed at the fiit-X meet ing to be held tonight at 7:10 in University ball. Old Sol on the Job. Ames for the spectacle. Festivities will be inaugurated ' Friday evening, Oct. 2.'3, with the annual "pep i'est" and barbecue ' under the direction of Gilbert Had- CLASSIFIED m ADS omt ti:n- cents A LIXE Miiii.num Two Lins HOME EC CLUB TO INITIATE Employment XT INTELT-TNGENT pei'oii may tarn good income eorre.pon'liiiR lor newspapers; all or spare time: nu anvasMng; fnd for free booklet ; le) In how. Heacock, 414 Dun Bide., Buffalo, K. X. , Ag Group Will Receive New j Members at Meeting- Today. The Home Economics associa tion will conclude its drive for new members for this year with a tea tod.iy from 3:30 to .VSO in the Home Economics parlors on the agriculture campus. Bright col ored balloons will be used as deco- J rations and a short program will be presented which will conclude a talk by Miss Margaret Fedde. Initiation for the new members will be held during the afternoon. I The girls in charge of the affair are Marion Lynn, social chairman I of the home economic board; Berenice Preston, prog-ram chair man of the board, and Valentine Klotz, publicity chairman of the board. Great hall in the Memorial union will be the scene of dances both Friday and Saturday nights. Pen nies and dimes donated by students will be utilized preceding the game to treat the old Victory Bell west of Central building, to a coat of much needed paint. j Merle nees, business manager for tbe Athletic council, has an nounced a rapid sale of reserved seats. Repair work on the west bleachers of the stadium has been rushed to completion in expecta tion of a capacity crowd. Alumni Will Meet. Altho primarily a "play time,' TYPEWRITERS See UK for the P.oj-al portable type writer, the ideal ma'hine for the tudent. All makes of machines fnr rent. Alt makes of used ma ;hines on eary payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Sail B-2157 1232 O St. Barbe rs TUT RATNOR'S Barber shop at 319 North Twelfth St. Miscellaneous JP TOTJ like Karmclkorn. Ret the gen uine it's better. The only licensed shop In Lincoln is Johnson's t 1412 O St. Look for the sign with the big K in the window. ATTENTION STUDENTS! lVi dlcouni on mral tickets until Nov. 1. luelln Cafr. I 141S U. ; Ages Total 335. M. Batard, retired assistant port inspector, aged 8.ri, was married recently to Madame Gode, a widow of S7, head seamstress of the Rouen, France, almshouses. The two witnesses were aged 83 and SO, making the total ages of the four who appeared before the Rouen Mayor 333 years. For Rent Pleasant Modern Rooms, fur nished to meet the needs of stu dents. Low rates. 1516 . "OR KENT- lilt O, plfrt moCei-i room fiirnm,iil tn nvt lh nmt of, Students. l.ow- ra!P. i STUDENTS SUPPLIES School Foun- dt A A tain PENS ... H.UU All makes and all prices. Many more low prices. See our 5 and 10 cent counters. Latsch Brothers 1118 O Street. SATURDAY, 12:00, IS THK LAST DAY TO, PUT IX YOUR BID ON THE BOOK AUCTION DO IT NOW! NO BIDDING HOURS, YOU JUST WRITE YOUR BID ON PAPER and turn it in. The books ate on display on our counters. Ask the clerks for Information. o ij en FACINC. C A M U RE A DING TIME ONE MINUTE, THIRTEEN SECONDS O The advertisers using these columns are real Cornhusker boosters. Further than that, they are backing student projects materially. There is not a "maybe" attitude. O Furthermore they are presenting to you classes of goods at prices far below those of former years. O They appreciate your business It means a lot to them beyond financial gain. Patronize Our Advertisers They Back You