n
4- !!
SIX
Tllh'VuiA M'.BKASk AN
FKIDAY. OCTORF.K 2.1. lj,n
Huskers Complete Preparation for K. U.
IBLE PUTS MEN
THRU LAST DRILL
Nebra
i , ... . .
sua Mentor Nrees lainj; wame a
Sent Thru Final Workout Before Serum!
Six Game in Stadium Satudav.
Cri.l
His
trrs
be another. However, since final
arrangements had not boen com
pleted, he would not designate the
name of the third speaker.
Following the scheduled talks at i
the stadium, all members of the j
coaching siaff will be introduced.
At the time of introduction a short
description of the work done by
each respective man will be made, j
PALLADIAN LITERARY
ON CAMPUS 60 YEARS I
Continued from Page 1..
the banquet, sixtieth anniversary
booklets will be distributed.
Professor Smith in Charge.
Prof. Chauncey V. Smith, pres
ident of Palladian Alumni associa
tion, is in entire charge of ar
rangements, and Prof. H. C. Filley
is chairman of the committee in
thaige of the reunion.
The university is flving from its
I main flagpole at Homecoming time
BY MURLIN SPENCER. ' flaK belonging to Palladian.
Coach Dana X. Bible cnt the Cornhusken, through a .flj inniverT
passing drill Thursday afternoon as the last stop m the jirt-ara-1 m c,2i.
tion for the Homecoming game Saturday with the University!
of Kansas. Two teams -ere usen in mimmy sprimmape npainst j fRQ COMMISSION ELECT
Lne rrpRnmpii in nn aiyr i m. to nerMM'i h uhnmiiit imh-m:m- m 1
THREE INJURED
K. U. STARS ARE
BACK IN LINEUP
TWO INELTS SCRIMMAGE GAINST FRESHMEN
K.
U. Will Arrive in Linroln This Mornina and
Short Workout in Stadium: Students. Rand
And Fans Will Detrain Tomorrow.
Take
used against the Javhawkers.
Going up against one of theo
heaviest lines in the conference,
the Huskers may be forced to take
to the air, and if that is necessary
Coach Bible will have his men pre
pared. The first eleven to be used
against the freshmen last nijrbt
consisted of Kly. center; Justice
and Koster, guards; Rhea and Gil
bert, tackles; Duritee and Joy,
ends; with Sauer, Bauer. Master
son and Kreizinger in the back
field. This is the team that seems
likely to get the call to start
against the Jayhtwkers. With
Sauer and Masterson passing, this
team had more than ordinary suc
cess with their passes.
Second Lineup.
The second team was made up
cf McPherson, center; Adam and
DeBus, guards; O'Brien and
Schmitt, tackles; Nesmith and Kil
bourne, ends; with a backfield
composed of Paul, Penny, Staab
and Brown with Roby alternating
with Paul in the backfield. This
second eleven had difficulty in
making their pass plays click.
Part of the afternoon was sptnt
in a pass defense drill in rase the
Jayhawkers abandon their running
plays for a passing attack.
Every man in the squad is in
good shape for the contest thiB
week. With two weeks to prepare,
the Huskers have been going great
guns In their practices and are in
the best shape they have been all
season.
Vet Line May Start.
The line which will see the most
action, composed of Ely, at center;
George Koster, game captain, and
Justice, guards; Rhea and Gilbert,
tackles: with Joy and Durkee at
ends; will have their hands full
against their heavier opponents.
Joy will be given his big chance to
make the grade, his ability as a
pass receiver aiding in his selec
tion for one of the wing positions.
The sopnomore backfteia, with
the exception of Kreizinger, will
jbahTj again be pvm the call,
but it is certain that the other set
of backs will be given a chance.
The work of Roby in kicking the
! past three weeks will undoubtedly
i be in his favor if the game should
develop into a kicking duel.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will ar
rive in Lincoln Friday morning
and will take a short workout in
Memorial utadiuro that afternoon.
They will be followed Saturday by
a special train which will carry
tudents, band and other football
fans from Mt. Oread. The special
is expected to arrive in Lincoln
shortly before game time.
Athletic authorities are prepar
ing for a large Homecoming crowd
neie saturaav. jodu r.
Alice Wiren Chosen to Head
Freshman Girl Group;
Plan Party.
Alue Wiren was recently elected
president of the freshman commis-
Soiieck I 'on of which Harriet Dunlap is
stated Thursday that a crowd ot
approximately 23.000 is expected
to be on hand Saturday when tne
Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers line
up for the kickoff.
CORXHUSKER PICTURES are
being taken at Hauck's studio,
1216 O.
the ader. Other officers are Ruth
Johnson, vice president: Wyona
Baeke, secretary, and Emily Hick
man, reporter.
Thi group is planning to meet
with the other freshman group for
a party on Thursday, Oct. 29, in
Ellen Smith hall. Plans for the
party are under the management
of Estelle Day. Doris Dickenson,
and Ruth Hornbuckle.
Smith. Soanqler, Campbell
Ready to Go Against
Cornhuskers.
VETERAN TACKLE IS OUT
Jayhawks Have Won Only
9 Out of 37 Contests
With Huskers.
LAWRENCE. Ka... Oil. 21
Chances for Kansas to legister a
win over Nebraska at Lincoln this
Saturday were given a boost when
three members of the injured list,
Carnie Smith, quarter. Clarence
Spangler, tacklo. and Jewell
Campbell, end, reported for prac
tice Wednesday afternoon. With
these men back in suit, practice
went on wiih increased vigor.
Earl Foy, veteran right tackle,
failed to suit up due to injuries
received in the Kansas Aggie
eame last Saturday, and it is
doubtful if he will be in shape to j
see action this week.
Saturday's defeat at the hands
of the Aggies has not dampened
the Jayhawker spirit. With
Kansas improving their forma
tions and recuperating irom the
injuries received in the Millikin
and Kansas Aggie games, Coach
Hargiss should be able to put an
cloven on the Nebraska gridiron to
I outfight the Cornhuskers.
Believe K. J. Chances Good.
The two teams have not met a
common enemy so any real com
parative statistics are not avail
able. Kansas has a good chance
to win any football game.
During the 39 years of competi
tion between the Jayhawker and
Cornhusker elevens, the Kansas
men have won only nine out of a
nossible 37 contests. There were
tied games in 1920 and 1923 but j
the Jayhawkers haven't defeated ,
the Cornhuskers since 1916.
The team and coaches will leave
Lawience at midnight, Thursday,
so as to get in Lincoln in time to
rest Saturday morning. A special
train for students, the band, and
other football fans will leave
Lawrence at 6:00 a. m. Saturday
morning and will arrive in Lincoln
jiut before the game.
V. HI. Frot.li Executive
Committee .Appointed
The Y. M. C. A. Freshman coun
cil at their meeting Wednesday
evening elected five members to
an executive committee. The func
tion of the committee is to plan
programs and provide speakers
for the meetings. Those on the
committee are Morton Spence,
chairman. Floyd Elwell. John
Spefry, Stephen La lib, and Willie
Thorpe.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o
St.
Vivian Ridnour gets tomoiiow",
free lunch at House's.
tf fi" !
CLASSIFIED
IWT ADS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINK .
Minimum Two Lines
Employment
ANT INTELLIN'GINT person may
rn (rood income corresponding for
newspapers; all or spare time: no
canvassing-; send for free booklet;
tells how. Heaooek, 414 Dun Bid-..
Buffalo. K, Y.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION STUDENTS'
ol meal ticket until Xov.
MM O.
13 ! Isrmint
1. loello Dale,
COMPLETE PLANS
SATURDAY PARTY
FOR HOMECOMING i
Continued from Page l.i
form to be constructed at the
south end of the floor.
Bands Alternate Play.
Morrow's band will open the
dance. The two orchestras will
then alternate during the early ;
part of the evening. Just before
intermission Beck's orchestra will ;
play while the Morrow troupe is
preparing for its stage show. j
In addition to the streamers
over the dance floor, the stage and
platform for Beck's orchestra at
the south end of the floor will be
decorated. Stage decorations will
emphasize the Nebraska and K. U.
colors.
The decoration committee is
headed by Delphian Nash and
George Thomas, members of the
Barb council which bs charge of
experienced in decorating the coli
seub, having charge of the month
ly all-university parties, staged
there thruout the year.
Party Is Innovation,
The party, which is an innova
sponsored by the Innocents soci
ety which has charge of campus
arrangements for Homecoming.
The committee in charge is headed
by Art Wolf, general chairman on
Homecoming.
The plan has had enthusiastic
support from the faculty and
promises to become a traditional
part of future Homecomings on
the Nebraska campus.
Shortly after the plan was an
nounced, Pan-hellenic and Barb
councils acted to close the nights
to all other parties, pledging en
tire co-operation of their groups
with the Innocents in making the
party a success.
STAGE SET FOR
LARGEST RALLY
OF YEAR T0NITE
Continued from Page 1.)
nents. DuTeau was a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
As the present day line coach
and former captain of the Corn
huker gridmen. Bill Day will elab
orate in his talk of the spirit nec
essary to football success. Bill,
who captained the varsity in 1920
and whose play at center was one
of the most outstanding of the Ne
braska line of his day, undoubtedly
knows better than any other man
here the powers of the Jayhawk
machine, for he has seen Kansas
play twice this year.
Another Speaker Probable.
In addition to these two promi
nent figures, it was intimaled by
Art Mitchell that there might alwj
How about a DUTCH LUNCH tonight?
H r carry a full line of
Cold Meats
Cheese
Picklet
Potato Chips
Buns
Marihmallowt
Olives
Pretzels, etc, etc.
POSKA'S DELICATESSEN
1537 O St.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Special
Christmas Card
Offer
To encourage early buy
ing we are offering a spe
cial rate of 60c for print-
in? vour name on 25 cr
more cards.
Christmas is just around
the corner and you will
soon be sending Chri.-t-mas
cards to your rela
tives and friends.
There Is onlv one way to
select WHAT you vinr.t
WHEN you want it.
Come in now and make
your selection while our
stock is complete.
Our Christmas Cards for
1931 are the most attrac
tive cards we have ever
offered and among them
we are sure you will find
just what pleases you.
Latsch Brothers
1118 O
U of U
Pennants
and
Stickers
and
IF IT'S A
Fountain Pen
Wf have the every
make, quality, style,
color and just the
rifrht point :it t h e
price you want
to pay.
TUCKER-SHEAN
STATIONERS
1123 O Street
I 9
M n n fin ). n ii n n : n ni:n n r. n nx I
I Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th and 0 Sts. "The Best for Less'-S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
VOTING?
You Bet! JL,
Sodas Sundaes
Special
COMBINATION LUNCHES '
Sandwiches
Drug
Store
Needs
Soup
Alle
gratti Candy
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
B3952
13th and P st.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
"Our Store h Your Store'
CClDtCCl
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Buay Store Corner Eleventh and o Sit,
For Rent
FOR RENT IMS J. Pleaaajrt modem
noma furnlhd to meet toe needs of
stodorta. Ixnr ratea.
UNUSUAL MODES . . .
HAIR CUTTING
"MR." JOE"
902 Security Mutual Building
FOR APPOTNTMENT CALL
B 3 4 6 4
Organized
Responsibility!
YELLOW CAB 4 V.0( AYJfJS
LOWER RATES:
33c FOR THE FIRST MILK
'Oc FOR EACH ADDITIONAL UA MILK
Yoj ran ride YELLOW CAB tcdy,
M cheaply n any to-raI-i taxirab an
Lincoln with double the iiuuranre prater
tion. DON'T take rhanre with taxicab
companies you know NOTHING about.
The YELLOW' CAB COMPANY has been Lnonn
the world over lor years.
KememberSAFLTY FIRST!
Phone
tPOOOO
YELLOW' CAB COMPANY
For COLD'S
Luncheonette
And It Isn't Election Day Either!
Blue Shirts . . . Yellow Jackets . . Inde pendents . . . they'll all cast their votes
the same when it comes to Gold's Luncheonette! It's the very best place to eat
. . . you'll "go home and tell your mother" about their CHERRY pies . . you'll
give three cheers for their delicious SANDWICHES and their well-balanced
meals can't be beaten! PRICES too .... are way, way down! TOASTED
HAM SANDWICHES . . . TOASTED CHEESE and all the other things
that Polly likes to tell her college Joes about, you'll find at Gold's . . .
Here's Some of Saturday's Sure -Fire Hits
Breakfast's
35c
Sausage
Maple Syrup
Hot Cakei
Coffee
Toast and Coffee 10c
Luncheons
25c
Irish Stir. Hot Rolls, Pineapple-Peach Jam. Drink
J la in bu tjf Loaf, Stewed Tomatoes. Koll,. Ii'i!,
Other LuDcheoni 30c and 50c
Saturday's Supper's
50c
Chilled Fruit Juice Cocktail
Fan Fried Veal Chops or Ham Loaf
Peach Pickles
Buttered Sweet Potatoes or Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad Bolls and Butter
35c
Roast Loin of Pork Cranberry Eelish
Cmmed Pp3tA Rolls ar.d Butfr
Baked Apple and Cream
Choice of Drik
Juicy T-Bone Steak . . . Potatoes . . . Sweet Dills
. . . Bolls and Drink
60C
ni i in
CyVfore Richly
Furred Coats
Friday at
Sjxn t. Coats
with big fur Q
collars
Dress Coats
...Blacks
with Muskrat
and Manchurian Wolf trimmings...
Browns with Manchurian Wolf and
Marmink t r i m m i n g s. . .new rough
woolens. . .smart collar treatments. . .
full wide sweeps!
The most conippt and best-value
sroup of Coats we have been able
to offer rou for more than a de
cade! Slaw 11 to 17.. .12 to 52...
12', to 304!
GOLD'S Third Floor.
In the Downstairs Store...250
New Dresses
I
tit
Old Spanish colors be
ing enhanced by the
new feminine mode!
Spanish tile, Algerian
Screen... black and
brown! Sheer Wools,
Tweeds, Jersey, Can
tons! The most becoming
style tor you In this
comprehensive lot...
we have many copies
from higher priced
Frocks... new details'
New Contrasts! All
Sizes!
GOLD'S Basement.
Neu7 In Our Downstairs Shoe Section!
"GRACE WALKER
Arch Support
Footwear at
Simulated
Reptile
Trim Tie
Black or Brown Kid, Cu
ban Heel with rubber top
lift.
We are proud to present to
you our new "Grace n aik-
er" Arch Shoes for women
for they are splendid fit
ting Shoes... serviceable
Shoes... not often found
at only 3.98!
I Black Kid center buckle,
I one strap Cuban heeL
Brown or Black Kid
leather heel of military brir
... splendid walking
GOLD'S Basement
This Fashionable New
Foundation Garment
NATURE'S
RIVAL
Circle Sash
in rich fancy brocade . . . only
295
Fancy brocade combined with wide strips of
knitted elastie . . . lightly boned in front and back
to give just the correct- support ... six hose sup
porters . . . sizes 25 to 34 . . . at 2.95 !
GOLD' Third F1'-or
COLLI 8 LuiKtjevli'U-Bmrnt.
