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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
THURSDAY. OCTOHKR 22. ly.n FOUR THE DATf.Y NEBRASKAN WAPQ TV intiuii HIS ni ion n Javhauk iianl 101 STATE PLAYS THE GROWLER T HROUGH 01 First String Exhibits Fire In Scrimmage With Frosh, Nubbins. WEAK ON PASS DEFENSE .St 4. .Xfi Saner and Staab Feature Attack as Huskers Score Handily. BY BOB GLOVER. Watch out Kansas! If Weilno ilsy afternoon's scrimmage is an imliration of the kind of bullplny inST the Cornluuskeis nre going to exhibit Saturday, the Hurgiss 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 man on I lie varsity squad was given an oppor tunity to work out against cithct tin; nubbins or the freshmen. In the first period the first string, composed of lily, renter; Knea and (lilbert, tackles; Justice and Hos ier, guards; Joy nnd Duikee, etuis, with Bauer. Saner, Mastetson and Kreizinger In the baekfield, played havoc with the nubbins. The nub bins fumbled the ball on the kick off, the varsity recovered, and in a short time Saner hit off tackle for the first touchdown of the ilny. 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 tin wind, and the varsity came into possession of the ball near the center of the field. After an ex change of kirks which cost the nubbins several yards, the varsity, by means of two line plunges and three end runs, scored again. Saner cut off tackle for the score. The last few minutes of the quarter brought little animation outside of a good hit of running by Yorde, a nubbins baekfield 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 AlcPherson was at center. Adam and DeBus at guards. Schmitt and O'Brien at tackles, Kilbourne and Nesmith at ends, vcith Paul. Penny, Staab and Brown in the baekfield. 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 speed, carried the hall 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 Shotgun Service 1141 Q t. 1718 o $t. mm kw.s-.. ' i T i ! x J L2 Or to Cosr i one of the Jayhawker foiward ' wall who will be depended upon 1 for much heavy action against the ! Kam;.- Aggies at Lawrence, Oct. 17, is otto Host, 205 pound two lot- tci guaid from St. Louis. Otto is an aggivssive player and was j rati d amon-j the best of the eon-' i firence b.-t .-onsen. This year he is i going belter than rv?r tit guard, but last year lie was us-.-rt mostly at taclib! DOLL UP! ! Homecoming' Is Here! I'll Be Seeing- You at J Mogul Barbers 127 No. 12 'on the first of those runs had not une of the freshman backs, Scholl by name, spilled him with a shoe si lin;; tackle. i The two vi.rsity teams were again tent in after their tirst two , tried and were successful in put , ting over another score. Press dispatches from Lawrence I indicate that the Jayhawkers will be supported by a large delegation ot fans when the game is called j here Saturday. In spite of the i fact that Kansas is no longer given 'a chance in the conference race. fans there aie pulling lor a win over Nebia.- ka. TWO-MILE TEAM WILL RUN To Make Second Appearance Saturday Between ' Halves Game. ! Coach Schulle's two mile team ! which started the conference sea I son liy a win over Oklahoma two j weeks ago. is set for its second j appearance before Nebraska fans when it meets Kansas between : halves Saturday. The men to run this week in ! elude Ayres, Story, Aloiiow. Sei- gcr, Sumliu and Blaster. Kansas is sending a strong two mile team clown to meet these men. and ii weather conditions are light the race should be run off in go:jd time. HOLD PHARMACY" ELECTION New Officers Plan Activity Program for Rest Of Year. The Pharmaceutical club starts the year with the idea of malting' the most of the activity possibili ties in this college, according to Charles Biyant, newly elected president. Thru this club it is hoped to bring to the students of the school a bigger insight of the possibilities in pharmacy. At the meeting, Monday. Charles Bryant was elected president wilii Carl Wieland serving as vice presi dent. .Milibcd Baer and N'ina Goldstein will act as secretary and ti ensurer respectively. A freshman picnic has been planned for I o'clock, Thursday at Antelope park. Cyclone Coach Shifts Squad With Mizzou Battle Next on Slate. A.MKS, Oct. 20.-Coach Ce r?,e V. Veenker began today his finnl preparations for the Homecoming game Saturday with thn Unlver nity of Missouri Tigers by going over his entire team in an attempt to smoothe over individual defects. In Saturday's pcrimmngo game with the yearlings, Veenker saw his varsity roll up seven touch downs while the preps wore h 'Id scoreless. Veenker expnv i:ed li;ni self as especially pleased witil tile playing of 1-M Schati'otli. a sopho more., who was shifted to fullback to lake over Iniesenberg's place. Duescnbeig was injured in the De troit game and it is doubf.vu! as to whether he will :ee much action against the Timers. Schafroth':: passing Saturday was one of the highlight - of the' sciimmage. Wendell Johnson, who will likely take over the right hallback post, also turned in a good pei'i'orm- j ance against the freshmen, run-! ning back a kickoff eighty yards! for a touchdown and otherwise I giving a good account of himself. A good' portion of the drills this week will lie given over to perfect ing a defense against Missouri passes and line drives. The men who will get first call to s'.ar! the j Homecoming game which will be Iowa State's first conleience game were very much a (pie.-! ion in Voenker's mind Monday. The baekfield v.'i'l pio'ably be composed of Bowen. Grei'o. Sella- i froth and Johnson of Kwoboda, but , the personnel of the forward wall ; will depend largely on the showing the men make this week. i CORXHITSKER PICTCKKS no j being taken at Hauck's studio, j 121H O. JOURNALISM FSTE IS PLANNED FOR NEXT THURSDAY . i Coi.linued com Page l. to the United Strtes by describing ' Columbus looking for America. "What Will Become, of the World?" ! will be discussed bv Arthur Wolf, as he tells of the eia of depression ; represented by Joseph Pulitzer looking tor a priz?. A note of hi pc ! will be h'.ruelc in the concluding toast by Bill McC.affin entitled "Better Times ere Coming." Mr Gaffin will describe, in connection i ; with ins subject, the. spectacle of Sidney Smith looking for a job. s Award:; Announced. Ijiuing the evening the awards for variou-' journalistic aeiiieve nuints. including the writing of the best news story for which Sigma i Delta Chi presents a cup, and the , , wriliiif of the best feature stories, j will be made by Caylc C. Walker, nead of tile school of journalism. These awards are made each sem ester for liie preceding semester's I work. Jack I-'.ricHon and Kex j Wi.gner .on the news story unci , ; feature story awards respectively ; ; last semesli r. Tickets for the bewjuet arc on ' sale now at the Dn.ly Nebraskan ' office and bv mendxis of Theta , Sigma I bi. honorary journalistic s-iorily, which is sponsoring the ;.i;-iioiKt. The banquet is given lor all students of journalism and th"se interested in news writing. The assertions of "I. Protest" in I Ihe Mornin? Mail as to the injim- lice or the Ktudent activities office i and John K. Selleck In particular, ioe not offering; v. redu-etion in stu dent athletic books and not devis ing v. scheme to take care of these students v. ho care to see only the football contest." vr.J the theme or 1 a tirade of the growler several we-cl;.- ego. X ngre-j wholeheartedly wiiii this expression of student i opinion and wish to endorse anv i nin:i v.hcee'iv n Fnccial football season ticket' may be purchased by liie student body. i Th" Daily A'ebi.isUan's cam paign for student economy is I pood idea, but why not make the change .in nnpare'l levolutionary I rr.d sdopt the garb of Maiintma ! (..';' nd "i7 Wouldn't Hugh Khea i loo': . tunning : Yh ' Av.gv.'im'n "O. I." a study In lir.es u"d mass, is modernistic ,)Ut i v.-.n thini- of much hoi In- snb i.'ei:'.' lor such a 'iluuy. can't you? I I'y Ihi.i 1 mean, y m know 1 would, ; lomtnhinv; like the doghouse an I ne: or "0" hall or maybe even the 1 interior of the "Moon." Col. W. H. Ouey made a big I slash of fifty cents in the price of let me in's" to the Military ball. Clothes and other necessities have come down to almost half price but the military department is still holding out on us. We will thank him for that fifty cent reduction, however, it will ?ive us another meal to masticate. Another rally Is scheduled for Friday night. We hope that it iron 't ha similar to that last lull a-bylng contest that was held in the armory, names mignt as wen l,n lipid in Kllen Smith hall if thev are to be as devoid of spiilt as they have been. Kmily Post is the last word in parlor manners but Joie Brown, mouth and all, is In.-, resprved lor a mod colleec rally. Exhale mighty blasts from masculine lungs, shriek shrill screams from teminlne throats and ini'-p 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 miiRt remain at home and PETE'S CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Curb Service Free Delivery 1509 O St. B7896 the boisterous must hold full sway. School upirlt at Nebraska must live, long live the king! AFTER ALL, it's a Tounscnd photograph that you want. MORTON WILLGIVE DEDICATION TALK AT IIARBINE, NEB. Prof. W. H. Morton, principal of the teachers college high school, will leave Friday afternoon for Spencer, la., where he will attend a conference on i ne neucnng i Program of the County Schools." i Saturday evening Prof. Morton will Journey to Harbine, Neb., to deliver the dedication address of I the new school. ' J. A. Ciini'o Al(li(M.s ; Omaha Banking G,.,,,, J. A. Cuneo, instructor In . nomics. recently addressed t ho vestment department 0f , Omaha National bank In om; on the subject of "Kina,", ' chtlons l.i Argentina." 0 YOUR DRUG STORE '. Fresh Shipment' nf WHITMAN CHOCOLATED' try your lunches : nt Our Founta n " THE OWL PHARMACY' 148 N. 14th A P St, phon, Bm'. We Deliver rai-m : ' - -" " '" ,l-w--liiii Football Special U oS N AUTO SOUVENIR SALUTE LITE FREE With Each 1 Pound Box CHASE'S CHOCOLATES $1.25 a Pound LINCOLN'S CAPITAL PHARMACY 14th "O" Streets Motion Sumlius Special COMBINATION LUNCHES Sandwiches Sid tuts Rector's Pharmacy B1952 V 1 ' FER MERCY'S SAKE! Hurry and Buy Your Ticket for the Big HOMECOMi PARTY SATURDAY NITE At the Coliseum SEE A CORNCOB THIRD MUSJCALE RENDERED School of Music Presents Convocation Program Wednesday. Tbe University School of MiMe -iesented the third musical convo cation of ihe 19131-32 season at Die Temple theater We'J'ie.-duy aliei noon at 4 o'clock. The program v.-is rend "led by Herbert Schmidt, pianist, ami Herman T. Decker, 1 bai it .'inc. Jinn K. Docket ai ro.o panied Mr. Decker at the piano. ' The prog! am was: liuch-Miisoi.i. Toccata, adagio and fuue, C ma jor, by Mr. Schmidt: Handel, "O Kuddier Than the C'liciiy," trom ' "Acis and Galatea"; Lepn-nzi. 1 "Tile Fieri Costume" and "Down I Among the Dead Men" isven- 1 teenth century Jacobit" sunjji, by I Mr. Decker. Kaelinianinnif, Pre- lude. D major." Op. 2'.',, No. 4; Co- j dowsky, "Wienei isch." from the j n ai.ei ma.-Kcri ; ic:,usv. inner al Da vine. "Audience on the Moon lit Terrace" and "Firework.-;," by Mr. .Sclinnut. Scott. "From Afar"; Zay. "A Vision" and Kor'oay, "Had a Horse," by Mr. Decker. Liszt, "Polonaise in K," by Mr. Schmidt. ING A Buck A Pair A Buck A Pair Mi l .'inlkiier Speaks Hcforv. Lincoln Women Miss Kathciine i'aulkner, in stimtor in the university 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 ADS ONLY TKS CENTS A LINE Minimum Two Lines Employment ANY lNTELLINfJENT pirioii may eiirn Kood Income corresponding for Tifw.ipapei-H; all or Hpare time: no cnnviiNHinK ; send for frei booklet; l.-lls how. Kcuirock. 414 JJiin BIiJk., Buffalo, .;, Y. Miscellaneous ATTENTION STITIF.NTS! 1S1", discount nn meal tickets until Nov. J. lgelin Cate, 1118 o. For Rent my J 1 in 1 1 . i i i i ii ii ii i 'i ii - wmmmtftiteLttmmm m U.COL'S HI SY STORE COWS ER 11TH & O STREETS S. & II. GREE STAMPS ALWAYS AS AUDI. I) SAVIMl KOIt flK.N'T-- l.Mtt Q iHPiKHRt m.KtiT.i rii'inin fut it ilid In tnitl lh nAila nf THE GAMES provoke some fashions all their own colorful, young, chic, and warm, ihank 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 li 1 1 i ll y weaves . . . in new ji 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 colors ami mutual colli rnsls . . . foa- Imv.l at 2.95 Trig Blouses . . . in ct'isp wash J'alirics . . . s in ii r t little collars t hut lend a bit ol! the tm iistuil . . . aii'.l they 'rc onh Tricky Little Turbans . . . 1o jro to Ihe g.iinc or to the J'niie- t ions that follow Ihe game with mi (V jr equal amount ot cine . . . ana uic rc niilv l 5.00 GOLD'S-Third Floor. 95c Frocks at $10 & $15 Pancake Type Berets .... , r ...III. monv H COCil . . arc winning mvui wilh j - ... and you can believe it they'll sua" lionors with every Hat at the game. L85 i Qlovcs & Bags Fine Lambskin or l-'rciieii Kill (.ilovcs . . . smart, new liar's . . . votir choice at 2.95 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Veils the ley: in glamorous beantv . . . yet the durability endears to the most practical! It is just the thing to worn with every eumiius frock . . . or dress up frocks . . . ill autumn's newest colors . . . 98C 'and 1.49 Snug Skirts GCI-D'S Street B'loor. Metal Jewelry in Newest Effects fl Brncelets to match . . . Earrings T! ... metallics combined with bright f"i colors . . . the very smartest thing P to ensmblc with your school-go- fl ing cofUimes . . . only 98c GOLD'.S Strei-t Kloor. ... in -novelty woolens-" pleats,. godets. flares snug fitting hipH" ' your choice of aiit"' colors. 5.75 I fttudviiM. Low rnic. i