n
T
TI l K DAILY NKHKASKAN l
FOUR
VARSITY SHOWS
CLASS RUNNING
I
Jahawk Cuaid
HROUGH
DRILL
First
In
String Exhibits Fire
Scrimmage With
Frosh, Nubbins.
WEAK ON PASS DEFENSE
Saucr and Staab Feature
Attack as Huskers
Score Handily.
BY BOB GLOVER.
Watch out Kansas! K Wednes
day afternoon's scrimmage is an
indication of the kind of uallplay
ing the Cornhuskers are going to
exhibit Saturday, the Hargiss out
fit had better wire to the Hessians
for aid. The only weakness the
regulars displayed was in breaking
up passes arid that was soon
remedied.
Practically every ronn on the
varsity squad was given an oppor
tunity to work out against either
the nubbins or the freshmen. In
the first period the fust string,
composed of Ely, center: Rhea and
Gilbert, tackles; Justice and Kos
ler, guards; Joy and Duikee, ends,
with Bauer. Saner. MasteVson and
Kreizinger In the backfield, played
havoc with the nubbins. The nub
bins tumbled the ball on the kick
off, the varsity recovered, and in
a short time Saner hit off tackle
fur the first touchdown of the
liny. Masterson was successful in
kicking the goal for the extra
point.
Nubbins Forced to Kick.
On the next kickoff, the nub
bins were soon forced to kick. The
kick was high and against the
wind, and the varsity came into
possession of the ball near the
center of the field. After an ex
change of kicks which cost the
nubbins several yards, the varsity,
by means of two line plunges and
three end runs, scored again. Sauer
cut off tackle for the score. The
last few minutes of the quarter
brought little animation outside of
a good bit of running by Yordc, a
nubbins backfield man.
Staab Shows Speed.
In the next period, a second
varsity team proved to be too
much opposition for the hard
lighting freshmen. On this varsity
team McPherson was at center,
Adam and DeBus at guards,
Schmitt and O'Brien at tackles,
Kilbourne and Nesmith at ends,
with Paul, Penny, Staab and Brown
in the backfield". With King doing
the passing, the freshmen started
out with an aerial attack which
looked threatening, but it was soon
stopped by the varsity. The vars
ity got the ball on downs, and
Staab, with a first-class exhibition
of speed, carried the ball for two
long runs. On the second run he
outran the opposition and did not
stop until the goal line was
crossed. Staab would have scored
Hotel D'Hamburger
ShotjTin Service
. it
i ' . A. ' .
Otto AZost
One of thn Jayhawkcr forward
wall who will be depended upon
for much heavy action against the
Kaiu::.; Aggies at Lawrence, Oct.
17, is Olio Rost, 205 pound two let
ter guard from St. Louis. Otto is
an aggressive player and was
rated among the best of the con
ference la.-t season. This year he is
going better than evvr at guard,
but last year he was used mostly
at tackle-
01 STATE PLAYS
THE GltOWLEIt
1141 Q 8t
1718 0 St.
DOLL UP! !
Homecoming- Is Here!
I'll Be Steins- You ?vt
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
on the first of those runs had not
one of the fre.,liman backs. Scholl
by name, spilled him with a shoe
string tackle.
The two varsity teams were
again sent in after their tirst two
tries and were successful in put
ting over another score.
Press dispatches from Lawrence
indicate that the Jayhawkers will
be supported by a large delegation
of fans when the game is called
here Saturday. In spite of the
fact that Kansas is no longer given
a chance in the conference race,
fans there aie pulling for a win
over Nebraska.
TWO-MILE TEAM WILL RUN
To Make Second Appearance
Saturday Eetween
Halves Game.
Coach Schtilte's two mile team
which stalled the conference sea
son by a win over Oklahoma two
weeks' ago. is set for its second
appearance before Nebraska fans
when it meets Kansas between
halves Saturday.
The men to run this week in
clude Ayios, Story. Morrow, Sei
ger, Sumke and Blazier. Kansas
is sending a strong two mile team
down to meet these men. and i
weather conditions are right the
race should be run off in go.id
time.
HOLD PHARMACY ELECTION
New Officers Flan Activity
Program for Best
Of Year.
The Pharmaceutical club start ;
the year with the idea of making
the most of the activity possibili
ties in this college, according to
Charles Bryant, newly elected
president. Thru this club it is
hoped to bring to the students of
the school a bigger insight of the
possibilities in phat macy.
At the meeting, Monday, Charles
Bryant was elected president with
Carl Wieland serving fs vice presi
dent. Mildred Baer and Nina
Goldstein will act a.; secretary and
treasurer respectively.
A freshman i.icnie has been
planned for 4 o'clock, Thursday at
Antelope park.
Cyclone Coach Shifts Squad
With Mizzou Battle
Next on Slate.
AMES, Oct. 20.- Coach George
K. Vcenker began today his final
preparations for the Homecoming
game Saturday with the! Univer
sity of Missouri Tigers by going
over his entire team in an attempt
to smoothc ovf r individual defects.
In Saturday's scrimmage game
with the yearlings, Vecnkcr saw
his varsity roll rp seven touch
downs while the preps v.vre h"ld
scoreless. Vcenker exptei red him
self as especially pieced wit.i ice i
playing of Ed Schafroth, a : ooho-,
mors, who wr.s shifted to fullback '
to take over Dueseiiborg's place. ,
Duesenberg was injured in the De- j
troit game and it is iloubtwul :t.i to j
whether he will ree much action
against the Tigers. Schafroth's I
passing Saturday was one of the I
highlights of the scrimmage.
Wendell Johnson, who will likely J
take over the right haliback post, I
also turned in a good perform- j
ance against the freshmen, run- I
ning Uck a kickoff entity yards j
for a touchdown and otherwise,
giving a good account of himself. '
A good portion of the drills this j
week will be given over to perfect-
ing a defense against Mi;sonri j
pusses and line drives. The men i
who will get first call to start the :
Homecoming game which will be
Iowa State's first conference genie
were very much a question hi
Veenker'a mind Monday.
The backfield will probably b.'
composed of Bowen. (Jr.Se, S.ha-
froth and Johnron of Swolwida. but
the personnel of the forward wall I
will depend largfly on the showing ;
the men make this week. i
CORXHUSKF.R PICTURES are :
being taken at Ha uck 'a studio,
1216 O.
JOURNALISM FETE
JS PLANNED FOR ;
NEXT THURSDAY I
(Continued iron. Page l.i
to the United States by describing j
Columbus looking for America.
"Wnat Will Become of the World? ;
will be discussed bv ArUuir Wolf
as he tells of the era of depression
represented by Joseph Pulitzer
, looking for a prize. A note of hepe
I will be .struck in the concluding
! toast by Bill MeGaffin entitled
! "Better Times ara Coming." Mc
! Gaftin will describe, in connection
, with his subject, the spectacle of
Sidney Smith looking for a job.
I Awards Announced.
During the evening the awards
i for various journalistic, achieve
j nu-nts.. including the writing of the
I best news story for which Sigma
j Delta Chi presents a cup, and the
writing of the best feature stories,
! will be made by Gayle C. Walker,
head of the school of journalism.
! These awards are made each sem
' ester for the preceding semester's
1 work. Jack Erickson and Rex
: W gner on the news story and
I feature story awards respectively
' last semester.
Tickets ir the banquet are on
sale now at the Da.ly Ncbraskan
office a. by members of Theta
Sigma I hi. honorary journalistic
sorority, which is sponsoring the
U'liKjiiet. The banquet is given for
! all students of journalism and
j those interested in news writing.
Tim nHitliins of "I. Protest" in
Ihe Morning Mall as to the injus
tice oi the student activities office
and John K. Selleck in particular,
10 not offering a reduction in stu
dent athletic books and not devis
ing r. hcheme to take care of those
atudnnts who carJ to see only the
football contest:: wr.i the theme of
u tirade of the growler several
week.? rgo. I agree wholeheartedly
with this expression of student
opinion and wish to endorso any
plan whereby r. special football
season ticket" may be purchased by
the student body.
..t 0
'1 1:. Daily Nebraskan's cam
pi: ign for student economy Is a
good idea, but why not make the
change in apparel revolutionary
; r.d adopt the garb of Mahatma
Gc'idhl? Wouldn't Hugh Rhea
1 )o'; ; tunning .'
is
Mi.1 Awgwai's "Oil," a study In
litvs end m;t::s, is modernistic but
1 i.m tnini- of much better sub
:r.i for f.cch u 'jluoy, can't you?
By thij I mean, y hi know I would,
something like tha doghouse an
nex or "V" hall or maybe even the
interior of the "Moon."
C;il. W. H. Oury made a big
Kin: h of fifty r cnU in the price of
"let me in'a" to the Military ball.
Clothes und other necessities have
come down to almost half price but
the military department t still
holding out on us. We will thank
him for that fifty cent reduction,
however, it will give us another
muul to masticate.
WW
Another rally Is scheduled for
Friday night. We hope that it
won't be similar to that last lull-a-bylng
contest that was held in
the armory. RallleH might as well
be held in Ellen Smith hall if they
are to bo as devoid of spirit as
they have been. Emily Post is
tho last word in parlor manners
but Joie Brown, mouth and all, is
toi reserved for a good college
rally. Exhale mighty blasts from
masculine lungs, shriek shclll
screams from leminlnc throats and
raise a bedlam that would make a
World war veteran go berserk. In
other words, raise h 1. We need
spirit, we need noise in vast vol
umes, we need a pep reawakening.
The sophisticated and the digni
taries must remain at home and
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Delivery
1509 O St. B7896
the boisterous must hold full sway. J, ,, (luueo AtldrCHM'S
Sft "ho KftSka nu,Ht ! '' kis v
AFTER ALL, It's a Tounsend j j. A. Cuneo, instructor in eco
nomics, recenuy uuiracu mo in
vestment department of tho
Omaha National, bank in Omahn,
on tho subject of "Financial Con
ditions 1.1 Argentina."
photograph that you want.
MORTON WILL GIVE
DEDICATION TALK
AT HARBINE, NEB.
Prof W. H. Morton, principal of
the teachers college high school,
will Jeavo Friday afternoon for
Spencer, la., where he will attend
a conference on "The Reading
Program of the County Schools.
Saturday evening Prof. Morton
will journey to Harblnc. Neb., to
deliver the dedication address of
the new school.
II n v.kvM nnnT
i YOUK UftUU Oiwivti .
Kreiih Shipment of
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES M
TRY YOUR LUNCHES Jj
nt Our Founta!n
THE OWL pharmacy:.
148 N. 14th P St. Pliona B1063L
We Deliver "
Football Special
U of N
AUTO SOUVENIR SALUTE LITE
FREE
With Each 1 Poun-i Box
CHASE'S CHOCOLATES
$1.25 a Pound
LINCOLN'S CAPITAL PHARMACY
14th & "0" Streets
I rrr ' '
i jtf i n gJH lBl ii
liycOLVS M SYSTOKE-CORMR II TO O STREETS' & MEM STMPS ALWAXS AX AMOt SAmO
Sodas Sundaes
S it' t ni
Combination lunches
Samlirirlis Salmis
Rector's Pharmacy
FER
MERCY'S
SAKE!
Hurry and Buy Your Ticket
for the Big
HOMECOMING
PARTY
SATURDAY NITE
At the Coliseum
SEE A CORNCOB
A Buck
A Pair
!
n
IN
H
I mM i
A Buck
A Pair
: THIRD MUSIGALE RENDERED
i School of Music Presents
Convocation Program
Wednesday.
j The University School of Music'
'presented the third mimical convo-
cation of the l!31-32 season at tho
Temple theater Wednesday after-:
noon at 4 o'clock. The program '
1 was iendo:ed bv Herbert Schmnlt, j
l pianist, and Herman T. Decker, I
baritnne. Jean K. Docker accom
panied Mr. Decker at the piano.
The program was: Bach-Buoni.
. Toccata, adagio and fugue, O ma
jor, by Mr. Schmidt; Handel, "O
Ruddier Than the Cheny." from
"At is and Galatea"; Lcgrenzi,
1 "The Fiero Costume" and "Down
! Among the Dead Men" (seven
teenth century Jacobite songi, by
1 Mr. Decker. Rachmaninoff, "Pre
lude, D major," Op. 2.'5, No. 4; Go
dowsky, "Wienerisch," from the
"WalzeimasUen": Debussy, Gener
al Lavine, "Audience on the Moon
lit Terrace" and "Fireworks," by
, Mr. Schmidt. Scott, "From Afar":
Zay. "A Vision" and Korbay, "Had
n ilorso," by Mr. Decker. Liszt.
"Polonaise in K," by Mr. Schmidt.
,Mi.- FanIkiiiT Speaks
Before Lincoln Women
Miss Kathcrine Faulkner, in
Htmrtor in the iiniversity arts de
partment, gave a lecture and dem
onstration to the Lincoln Woman's
club in Morrill hall Friday after
noon. Miss Faulkner spoke on
How Etchings Are Made."
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
Employment
ANY INTELLIGENT person way
earn good income corresponding lor
newspttpers; all or paie time: no
ranvussing; send for free booklet;
tells l.o-. Ileacock. 414 Dun Bldg..
Buffalo. N. Y.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION FTITKNTS: IS', discount
on meal ticket J unl.il jvov. i. isnm im,
1418 O.
For Rent
KOit P.K.VT-t.'ilil Q. Hflnl nuKlcrn
n,nm riniihei lo mci't tin need of
kiuilrnts. lxiw ratoi.
THE
o
GAMES
provoke some fashions all their own
colorful, young, chic, and warm, thank heaven!
"What will we wear to the big games this winter?
We want to be warm, and we must be smart!
Gold's is ready with the answer, girls! Consider this
page of "first aids" to chic and comfort. There's
the SMART KNITTED OR NOVELTY WOOLEN
FROCKS with trig trimming: There's the UNUS
UAL SWEATER with contrast neckline . . The
smart little HAT, GLOVES with matching BAG
...SKIRTS... and of course, a host of other
things at Gold's that you love . . . dozens of NEW
BRIGHT SILKS to wear under your warm coat,
and on to dancing afterwards!
Smart Sweaters
... in novi lty avc;iv('S . . .
in new i'.utunni colors iiiul
iihusum! fiiil r;is!s . . . l'';i
imvi! ;U
2.95
Tricky Little Turbans
... to t lo llif gillie ! to the J'ur.c-
1'mmis tlnit follow llic raiiic -vvitli an (v.
Trig Blouses
. . . in crisp wash i'nlnics
...smart little collars
that lend a bit of tho un
usual . . . ami tlic 'ic only
c'in;i
1 .mihiumi of t-hi'' . . . and they're
nulv
5.00
GOLD'S Third Floor.
95c
w w
Frocks at
$10 & $15
Pancake Type Berets
. . . are winning favor with many a cur...
. . and you can believe it they'll share
Lonors with every Hat at the game.
1.85
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
Veils Hie lejr in glamorous beauty . . . vet 1 lie durability
entlears to the most practical! t is just the thing 1o wear
with every campus frock . . . f dress up frocks . . . ni
a ut u inn's newest colors ...
98C and 1,49
i
Qloves & Bags
Fine Lambskin or J-'reneh
Kid (ilovcs . . . smart new
I l;i jrsi . . . vnur choice at
KAtll
2.95
GOLD'S Street Floor.
I Metal Jewelry in Newest Effects
i Barbaric effect . . . Necklaced.
Tl Brftcelcts to match . . . Earrings
. metallics combined witn Drignt.
l colors . . . the very smartest imng
to ensemble witn your scnwi-sir-ing
costumes . . . only
9c
GOLD'S Street floor.
Snug Skirts
... in novelty woolens . . .
pleats, g.xlets, flares . . .
snag fitting hiplines . . .
your choice of autumn
colors.
5.75
i
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t
i
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4-
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v.
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