sjy.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
FOUR
THE DAILY NEHKASRAN
"'I
v-
w
BIBLE NOMINATES -33
PLAYERS FOR
IZZOUWASl
Huskers Entrain Thursday
Night for Missouri
Homecoming Tilt. '.
SAUER BACK
SHAPE!
Varsity Takes Things Easy
In Final Scrimmage
Against Frosh.
Coach Dana X. Bible tapered
off preparations for the Missouri
game with a
light offense
drill against
tho freshman
Thursday after
noon. The Corn
huskers are out
to spoil the
homecoming of
the Tigers Sat
urday a t Co
lumbia. George Sauer,
MKIUNGKR. injured in the
Kansas game last week, is back
in shape and ready for call this
week. It is questionable whether
he" will start the game, but his
ankle has improved sufficiently to
allow him to play if he is needed.
Thirty-three men have been
named to make the trip, giving
Coach Bible plenty of reserve ma
terial for use. Adam, Bauer, Bis
hop, Boswell, Brown. Campbell,
DeBus, Burkee, Ely, Gilbert, Hul
bort. Justice, Joy, Kilbourne, Kos
ter, Kreizinger, McPFherson, Man
tr, Kreizinger, McPherson, Man
Milne, 1 Ncsmith, O'Brien, Paul,
Petz, Penny, Rhea, Roby, Sauer,
Schmitt, Staab and Swanson com
prise the list cf men to leave.
Everett Kreizinger, veteran
Underwood Typewriters
3c the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1342 P St. B2538
LET
Henry Keller
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tti
15 Discount
ALL THIS MONTH
.111 N. 12th St.
Do Vou Remember
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
Lof paid a pretty prnm too
for Ihome firt chiffon to
that canght. pulled and ran away In a wearing:.
flow Holeproof sheer hate a delicate cobwebby
teitnre that actually wear loo. i;Milve f of
vaunt net, only
OLD.CCl
back, has been named game cap
tain for tho Missouri till.
Coach Bible has been using a
number of men this past week in
practice that have not seen a great
de il of action up to thla time. In
cluded in this group tire Campbell,
canter, Kilbourne, end, Adam,
jjur.nl and O'Brien, tackle. Those
men may get the cull when the
Cornhuskeis take the field thin
week.
With Missouri in tho bout i.hape
that it has been since thi start of
the season, they are expected tn
put up a hard battle for the Home
coming crowd. Coach Gwlnn
Henry has been keeping his squad
I off of the heavy work all week,
and many of his cripples have
I again reached playing form.
HANDFUL OF STUDENTS
ATTEND GRID RALLY
Adverse Weather Conditions
Curtail Plans; No
Speeches Made.
A score or less of shivering
students rallied the Cornhusker
football team with a song and a
cheer at 5:30 yesterday afternoon
in the Memorial Stadium. The
band and a handful of loyal fans
bade the Scarlet and Cream war
riors goodbyo in the afternoon be
cause the ciirnhuskers pulled away
for Columbia nt' midnight this
morning.
Tho original plans of having the
team pass through a lane while
the band played the Cornhusker
was dispensed with because of the
adverse wcathsr conditions and
because of the small crowd. No
speeches were made and the rally
i lasted only a couple nt' minutes.
The rally was scheduled tor tne
afternoon in order to permit the
team to get some sleep before
leaving for Columbia. Missouri,
where they will engage iu a Home
coming ball game with the. Tigers.
The. "show-rrie" aggregation nas
not won a conference game this
season, but they arc stalking the
Huskers and will not be content
unless they draw blood.
SIX TWO-M1LERS.
TO RUN AGAINST
TICERSSATURDAYI
Coach Henry F. Schulte will j
take six two mile rain to Missouri ;
for their conference meet with the
Tigers Saturday.
Ayres. Story, Morrow, Seger, j
England and Blazer have been i
named to make the trip. The I
Husker two mile team has had an I
even break with their meets so far '
this year, winning from Oklahoma I
and losing to Kansas Jayhavvks. I
"The Student's Ftor"
We are alway at your service
and want you to maxe this store
your downtown home.
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952 13 LP SU.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
when really sheer silk
stockings were "money
thrown away?"
4Sk
kins SWt'
JJ5
s..
Cold
-3lrft Floor.
,F
team:
PLAY I
BATTLE
Game Between Squads Will
Take Place Today at
Memorial Stadium.
ADMISSION FEE CHARGED
Proceeds Turned Ovor to
Lincoln Community
Ch?st Program.
Altho the Cornhusker varsity U
playing away from home thif? wee!;
Nebraska fans will not ned t
miss out on their weekly football
game. A charity game will be
played Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Memorial stadium be
tween Coach Ed Weir's freshman
eleven and Coach Joe Lehman's B
squad. A twenty-five cent admis
sion will be charged, the proceed
of the game to go to the Lincoln
community chest.
Coach Ed Weir has developed
one of the strongest freshman
elevens ever to represent the uni
versity and the game on Friday
should be a jrood one with the j
yearlings having a little the edge.
The first year men gave the var
sity a good game two weeks ago,
losing 27 to 13.
The B squad is composed of men
who have not had the necessary
experience to make tho varsity or
who are handicapped by necessary
physical qualifications. They al
ready have one game to their
credit, winning a hard tilt from
Peru by the score of 13 to 7.
The probable freshman lineup
will have Meier, renter: Jt rkevic,
and Bristol, ends: Pfhim and
Schleuter. tackles; with DeBrown
and Mehring at guards. Fahrn
bruch, Parsons, Martin and King
will probably get the call in the
backfield.
The B team will have Copple
and Scott, ends; Holmbeck and
Gartner, tackles; Lei f el and Gart
ner, guards: Keriakedes, center,
with a backfield made up of Muel
ler, Raugh, Nelson and Yordy.
Dick Moran gets tomorrow's
free lunch at House's Waffle
House.
lOifAWiENS
DEFENSE FOR SOONERS
! Cyclones Wind Up Practice
In Workout Against
Frosh Team.
; AMES, la. The task of pertect-
ing a defense against Oklahoma
took up the eniire afternoon Wed
nesday as Coach George Veekuer
I drilled his Cylcone football team
on ways and means of stopping
Sooner ball cariiers.
Coach Car Budi's freshman
, team ran Oklahoma plays against
Wenker's first string eleven in a
: long workout.
! Thursday the Cyclones wind up
! preparations for their second Big
; Six contest and will leave Sate
; Gymnasium at 8 o'clock in the.
' evening, going to Ies Moines and
,: boarding a train there for Kor
'. man, Okla.
Coach Veenker was undecided
Wednesday on the number of men
to make the trip. It is expected
i that approximately 25 will be
picked.
i ALLAWAY AND TINLEY
! ANNEX FIRST HONORS
FOR BEST STORIES
i Continued from Page l.l
' amis, Conclave of Nations in Var-
: iety of Flowers it Houses." The
story was printed March 22.
Second place in the feature writ
, ing contest was given to Don
Larimer for hs story in the Feb. 3
! Nebraskan entitled "Paul White-
man, Now King of Jazz, Once Lost
Job in Hotel Orchestra for Inabil
ity to Play Dance Music." Third
place went to Marvin Schmid for
a feature headed "Deaf and Dumb
Native Englishman in University
Employ for Twenty-five Years
I Cites Experiences, Dsplays Mod
'. els." His story appeared Feb. 12.
Honorable mention in the fea
i ture writing contest was awarded
i to Sears Hiepina, Jr. for a series,
i Leonard Ca5ll fur h serif s, Evelyn
Simpson. Mark Parker, and Kose
' line Pi.cr.
i Pizer Givei Welcome.
Koseline Pizer, president of the
i local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi,
I welcomed the iruents to the dinner.
Gayle C. Walker, head of the
school of journalism, presented the
news and feature story awards to
the winners.
The toasts of the evening carried
Special
Christmas Card
Offer
To encourage early buy
ing we are offering a spe
cial rate of 60c for print
ing your name on 20 or
more cards.
Christmas is jutt around
the corner and you will
, soon be sending Chriut
niaa cards to your rela
tives and frlenda.
There i only one way to
select WHAT you want
WHEN you want it.
Come in now and make
your selection while our
keck is complete.
Our Christmas Cards for
1931 are tho most attrac
tive cards we have ever
offered and among them
we are sure you will find
just what pleases you.
Latech Brother!
1118 O
NUBBINS
M
CHARITY
ft
out the theme of the evolution of
the depression. Jack Erlckson, tell
ing of the first depression, told of
Adam looking for a leaf. Evelyn
Simpson, managing - editor of the
Nebraskan,' ppoke on Cleopatra
Looking for Antony in a toast en
titled "The Depression Goes Roam
i.vY' Marvin Vou Seggerc, editor-in-
chl.-f, spoke on Columbus looking
for Amer ca i;i n speech ' The De
predion Cuines to. the United
States." Art Wolf, managing cdi-t.ir,-rrvw
a brief otography of Joe
Pnlit,:?r in hla toast "What Has
B.jconv; of tho World." Bill Mc-
Gnffin concluded the toast Hat tell
ing about Sidn?y Smith looking
for a job. He spoke on "Better
Times are Coming."
Tha committee when selected the
best news and feature stories for
the awards consisted of Art Mit
chell representing the active chap-
t r r Sigma Delta Chi, Joyce j
Avres ex tno niumm, ana uayie
Wall:.i.
f A STATE
Cyclones, Undefeated
Big Six Competition
Face Battle.
in
NORMAN. Oct. 30. The Michi
gan football system as developed
by Fielding H. "Hurry Up" Yost,
will come to Owen field Saturday
when Coach George Veenker
brings his Iowa State eleven, un
beaten in "Big Six" conference
play, to Norman for the annual
Dad's Day game.
The Wolverine style will be the
second one ot national repute to
be exhibited before Sooner spec
tators here this year. Rice having
attempted the Notre Dame system
against the Sooners here October
3. A third system, the true Warner,
will appear at Owen field a week
from Saturday when Coach Bill
Hirgiss' Kansas Jayhawkers iill
the annual Homecoming Day date
at Norman. It is seldom that three
such well-known systems are dis
played on any one football field
the same season.
Meanwhile Coach Adrian Lind
sey is gathering his somewhat
shattered forces for a supreme ef
fort here Saturday, an effort that
iu expected to reveal whether or
not. Oklahoma finishes in the first
division of the "Big Six" stand
ings for 1931. If the .Sooners can
defeat Ames and then drive on to
victories over Kansas and Mls
syuri. they can clinch third place
in "Big Six" conference play.
Smith Watkins, scrappy little
end. is expected to start despite
the fact his knee was badly twisted
in the Kansas State game. So may
Gordon Graalman. lanky tackle,
who suffered a sprained ankle and
a mashed hand, and Orville Corey,
his 225-pound team mate, whose
hip was wrenched. However Tom
Grimmett, another tackle, will
probably not play owing to a
knocked down shoulder. All four
of thes.vmea took a severe pound
ing at Manhattan.
Line Coach Dewey "Snorter"
Luster is working overtime this
week with three tackle reserves.
Louis Danczyk, 182-pound from
Loup City, Neb.; Howard Maxon,
185-pounder from Independence,
Mo.; and Henry Haag, 200-pounder
from Norman. All of them will
probably play against Iowa Stale.
Collie Dog Feels
Proud; Educated
.it Three Schools
"Scottie" Puckett, a amart little
collie dog living at Franklin, Neb.,
feels superior to every other dog
in town, be it a great Dane, Eng
lish bull, Airedale, or merely an
other Scotch collie. Scottie has a
right to be proud for he has a uni
versity education, and not only
that he has secured it at three
universities. Scottie is familiar
with the campuses of the Univer
sity of Chicago, the University of
Kansas and Columbia, university.
Scottie's master, W. R. Duckett
of Franklin, is blind, and the dog
for the last three summers has
omiiif-ii him tn clast'B tn the uni
versities where he has been study
ing for his master of arts degree.
Scottie. prefers lecture classes.
He pays strict attention to the ltc
turea, sitting quietly by his master.
Of course he snaps when the flies
get too troublesome, but no matter
how well educated a dog is, you
can't ask that he refrain from do
ing that.
Scottl concluded his work at Co
lumbia this past summer session
by attending the last lecture given
by Dr. William C. Jsagley. He be
came so enthused over the lecture
that at its close when the students
started applauding, he joined in
willi prolonged loud barking.
CLASSIFIED
HAKT ADS
ON LIT TEN CENT3
A LINK
Minimum Two Llnx
Lost and Found
r AST niRfk Wnhl Evnlan peii'.ll
und pen on rampin. Knward ! Call
Mulvln Berkowlta. B3081.
LOST Fontaine" wrlHl VHtoh iimf niot
. (led Slmffer Llfntlme pm. Tinier
call Helen Kropf at L789i.
Employment '
JLNY INTELLWGENT prsnn may
earn good Incomn correiipon1lnsJ for
newspHperft; all or para time: no
cmaKlnf; aend for 1rtn booklet;
tells how. Heucock, 414 Dun Bids.,
Buifulo, N. Y. ,
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION RTt'BTNT! IS-,, rtliwount
on ml ticket until Nur. 1. lu'lm Of.
1411 O.
For Rent
l"OH RENT U,i U. tlnt itinera
roomi furntnhtd to tht itwl of
atuiltn'n. l-ow rM.
K. 0. GRID SENTIMENT
Fi
Javhawk Followers Predict
Crown Will Be Won By
Manhattan learn.
LAWRENCE, Kas. With the
University of Kansas definitely
out of the picture as a repeater
for the Big Six conference football
title, sentiment, at the Mount
Orend institution and in Lawrence
is all for the Kansas Aggies to
carry off the coveted gridiron
crown. Especially is this true of
the Jayhawker athletic authorities
and football athletes.
"We failed to predict this season
that the Aggies would win the Big
Six football title, as Coach Bo Mc
Millin so graciously did for us last
season when Kansas won the title,"
Dr. F. C. Allen, K. U. director of
athletics, said today, "but never
theless we hope and believe that
the Kansas State college team will
win the 1931 football crown in the
Big Six. That will keep the title
in the family, as it were, and be a
big boost for football as played in
the state of Kansas."
Dr. Allen went on to point out
that Kansas is the only state to
have two members of the Big Six
conference. "In some of the other
Btates which have Big Six confer
ence schools there is no division of
the schools into separate institu
tions such as the university and
the agricultural school," Dr. Allen
said. "That means that the Big
Six member in those states has a
combined enrollment to gather
football material from, or a much
better opportunity to get a strong
squad.
"That gives Kansas football a
bigger boost than ever in light of
the fact that this state with two
Big Six members must divide its
football material between the Uni
versity of Kansas and Kansas
State college and still has pro
duced teams each year able to give
a good account of themselves in
conference competition and even
produce a championsnlp team once
in a v.-hile.
"The Kansas Aggies are a great
team this season and I believe they
surely are headed toward the
championship with an impetus
that the two remaining opponents,
Nebraska and Iowa State, will be
unable to stop. Anyway, Kansas
is certainly all for the Aggies to
retain that championship for the
state of Kansas."
K. U. PREPARES FOR A. & M.
LAWRENCE, Kan. With fewer
injured players than usual after a
hard game, the University of
Kansas football squad got down to
practice Monday in preparation
for the non-conference game here
next Saturday with the Oklahoma
A. & M. team. Spang ler received
a slight leg injury at Nebraska.
Lynn Waldorf, former member
of the K. U. coaching staff, is head
coach for the Oklahoma Aggies.
The Okluhomans defeated the
You'll Enjoy Shopplno at Llncoln'i Busy Store Cor. 11th & O SU. S.
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TASTK iiml DAI) whs just wiM nlxmt them Wiiiihc tlu.v wvre so JNEXi'KNfcu V K.
GOLD'S Kampus Korner Third Floor
Haskell Indians by a revised score
of 39 to 0, while the Indians over
came Kansas 6 to 0 all of which
gives Coach "Bill" Hargiss team
something to think about as it pre
pares for the contest next Satur
day. The Kansas defense showed well
against Nebraska, and attention
now turns to offense plays. . .
UNIVERSITY IS HOST
TO TEACHERS MEETINGS
Continued from Page 1.) '
and was needed to assist in the
raising of a family. .
Carey Gives Address.
R. B. Carey who occupied the
stage with Mr. Lefler in his offi
cial address said that in regard to
the general economic depression
over the world today, and with
tho view that the schools thru
their teachers can do much to- help
the reconstruction that is bound
to follow, the theme for the dis
trict convention must be "Creative
Education for a Machine Age."
"To get a start we must know
other peoples of other climes and
what educators elsewhere are aim
ing towards what are the speci
fied major problems of the Ameri
can education just how can we
create international good will and
how can education help solve our
social and economic problems."
President Carey continued
"These are dark days here but
they are far darker in Europe.
Civilization is on the brink of
castastrophe. War clouds are
lowering and when the storm
break.j it will mean suicide for the
human race. Economic disaster
and the destruction of the capital
istic system is imminent. The
machine has so speeded up pro
duction that we have so much
food we are starving to death!
"America is spending a million
dollars a day for armament in
these days of peace and that
within a few years of the groat
wor to end all war. No nation
disarms and prepares for war at
the same time. The children in
our schools today will be the vic
tims of another and far more
devastating war.
Millions of workers in America
are idle in addition to the crush
ing burden of taxation for arma
ment. Shall we turn to the gov
ernment for help? The very struc
ture of our government, indicates
that it was created for an agri
cultural age.
"There is manifestly something
wrong, and there is inevitability in
the approaching catastrophe. It
would need nothing superhuman
to avert the decline. We are not
being beaten in an honorable
struggle; we are loitering and rot
ting down to disaster."
Explorer on Program.
In lightening the topics of the
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day, Pr. Griffith Taylor, leader of
the British Antarctic expedition in
1910, described this expedition in
a breath-taking talk. The doctor .
told in detail how the entire ex
pedition camo nearly sinking1 tn
the bottom of tho sea when .'tho
steam pumps on the whaler re
fused to function. "From men In
the nude in the hold of the vessel
to those clad in coon skin outfit
on decks, all alike, labored with
the buckets in the "bucket bri
gade that cleared the vessel of
water nnri saved the shlD." The
doctor continued tn telling how tho
men kept amused on land by u;nt
of taking turns at lecturing to trip
group, and. how scientific work
progressed, especially in the direc
tion of fossil remains.
He concluded his talk in telling'
of the death of Captain Cook und,
four other' leaders of the expedi
tion which left from the companies
headquarters for a trip to th
south pole region. One by one most
of the men perished by scurvy and
lack of food before they were able
to reach the hut again. The speak-'
er declared that there were more
than 8,000 applicants, for this
second and fatal expedition ,i(
Cock's. He explained that the Ant
arctic region was about 60 degrees
colder than the Arctic.
As one of the principal speak-"
ers, Carleton T. Washburne. told,
that it was his opinion that much
of the present day perplexity aris
ing over whether the student
should be trained to think nation
ally, internationally, collectively,,
or individually, could undoubtedly
be solved if a world wide history
would be taught concerning that
with which the whole and not any
one nation or individual is con-'
cerned.
Returned From Tour.
Washburne rather recently re
turned from an extended tour in
the principal foreign -countries
where he conversed with educators
on problems of the day.
He continued his speech in say.n
ing, "It is not what they think ns
how they think. Do they thini;,
honestly? It is certain that many;,
fundamentals in education must be
mastered, but the curriculum muft
also be widened so that the- stu
dent may receive the greatest opV
portunities fhr developing- him
self." . .U
He emphasized that the chOd'jj
present and future cannoC be dis
integrated. "I believe that we.pS
teachers can integrate the social
and individual point of view. It Is
up to the individual students, how
ever, to decide for himself! the
problems that face him, jnot for
us." "
VJ
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Babs
.1.
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