THE DAILY N EH R ASK AN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOHER 12. 1932.
George Sauer Nominated to Call Plays Against Minnesota Team
FOUR
FULLBACK GETS
FIRST CHANCE
IMS DRILL
Varsity Appears Ragged in;
Protecting Punters and j
Passers.
PLAY FRESHMEN TODAY
Hokuf in Suit But Refrains j
" From Active Part in I
Grid Workout. j
Selection of George hauer as
field general for the Husker grid
forces was the outstanding de
velopment Tuesday as the varsity
continued to iron out their mis
takes in the Iowa State game and
at the same time learn the offen
sive tricks of Bernie Btcrman s
Minnesota eleven.
While Sauer has been designated j
to choose the plays, he will not j
bark signals, this function being i
retained by one of the other half
backs, probably Masterson for the
fist string and Miller for the sec
onds. Altho this marks Sauer's
initial experience at directing the
team, the ex-Lincoln high star is
expected to start against Minne
sota in his new role.
A new backfield combination
having Sauer, Boswell, Mathis and
Staab to do the ball carrying
chores made its first appearance
against the freshmen Tuesday aft
ernoon. Coach Bible experimented
with several sets of backs, how
ever, one finding Masterson, Bos
well, Sauer and Mathis behind the
line and the other using Miller,
Murray, Parsons and Fahrnbruch.
Frosh Rush Passers.
Kicking and passing were
stressed in Tuesday's workout, Ed
Weir summoning his biggest line--men
and backs to rush the var
sity' punters and passers. The
frosh,' tagged with the names of
Minnesota players, persistently
bothered the Scarlet regulars, sift
ing thru consistently to smother
the kicker or passer. The Nubbins
also using the Gopher defense
scrimmaged against the second
Varsity, only punts and passes be
ing on the program.
Wednesday's drill will see a
scrimmage between the freshmen
and varsity, with both outfits un
loading its tricks on each other. It
will be the final hard workout be
fore the Minnesota tilt.
Steve Hokuf was in suit Tues
day, but did not take an active
part in the session. His ankle Is
too sore and stiff to permit the
Crete end to do any more than
hobble r .round as yet. Bob Joy oc
cupied Hokufs place at right end
Tuesday, with Penney at left end.
One of the heaviest teams in the
country, the Minnesotans also com
bine speed with their bulk. The
Gopher starting lineup against
ruraue mst weeK displayed a line
averaging lib pounds and a back
field tipping the beams for an av
erage of 385 pounds.
The Husker party will leave Lin
coln about 7 p. m. Friday night,
arriving in Minneapolis about 8:30 I
Saturday morning.
SOCCER STANDINGS
LEAG I.
w I t pct.l
Alpha Gamma Rho 4 0 1,000
Phi Kappa Psi 3 1 .750
Sigma Alpha Eps, 2 2 ,500
Sigma Nu 13 .250
Phi Kappa 13 .250
Delta Sigma Lamb. 1 3 .250
LEAGUE II.
w I t pet.
Delta Sigma Phi 3 0 1.000
Phi Sigma Kappa 3 0 1.000
Phi Delta Theta 0 2 1 .000
Alpha Theta Chi 0 2 1 .000
Theta Xi 0 3 .000
LEAGUE III.
w I t pet.
Phi Kappa Alphi 3 0 1.000
Beta Theta Pi 3 1 .750
Sigma Chi 2 1 .f.66
Delta Tau Delta 2 2 .500
Farm House 1 3 .250
Delta Chi 0 4 .000
LEAGUE III.
w I t pet.
Delta Upsilon ... 4 0 -1.000
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 1 .660
Alpha Tau Omega 2 2 .500
Kappa Sigma ... 2 2 .500
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 3 .000
FEW CASUALTIES IN
AMES PIGSKIN GAMP,
Arizona Team Claims Touchdown as
Flood Lights Fail During Night Game
C. N. S.
nre-
Survive Husker Till
Minor Injuries; Play
K. U. Saturday.
Sports Editor. uberant rooter exploded
Let the football rules committee cracker, and the electrician thought
ii.'Turc out this problem whnl hap-; i( was the gun. Bing! Out went
With i rl!n''5 wncn tne lights go out dur-
vim, (no- a night iramc ?
TASSELS ELECT TREASURER
Name Valentine Klotz to
Fill Office Vacancy for
School Year.
Valentine Klotz was tho.-m
treasurer of the Tassels organiza
tion at the regular meeting Tues
day evening. She will take thc(
place of Lucille Hendricks, who
resigned from that office.
Jane Yougson, organization
president, appointed a general ,
committee of Margaret Chevront,
Alice Quigle, and Alice Pedlcy to
have charge of the sale of red and
white balloons for the homecoming
game. Anne Bunting will be in ;
charge of the publicity for this
sales campaign. ,
COLLEGE WORLD
I AMES, la. - The
vivod last Saturd
! the hands of the Cornhu
out a single severe injury, p.nd
; consequently will he able to uro
their strongest combinatlon.il) the
homecoming game with Kansas
j Saturday.
Jack Breyer of Dos Moinc-s, con
tei ; Paul Berger of Manchester,
Mo., tackle, and Gerald Smith of
Milwaukee, Wis., guard, veteran:;
who had been opt of the lineup for1
two weeks, got inio the NebrasUr.
sc.ap and tshowed up well, Their
.injuries did not bolher them and
they will be ready tor the opening
whistle Saturday.
Cyclone athletes who got into i
the Nebraska game were sent thru
a light signal practice by Coach
George Veenker yesterday". All re
serves and other members of the
:-quad scrimmaged against (he
freshmen.
Dana Shifted to Half.
The major change in the lineup
for homecoming will be the shill
ing of Amos Dana of Burlington
from guard to halfback. Dana whs
an outstanding freshman back, but
because of a scarcity of lint. nun
this fall was converted into a
guard. liana, a sophomore, will
take over the responsibility of call
ing the plays. This wiil relieve
Ditk Grete. who. in addition to his
spectacular running, ha been
punting, passing and calling sig
nals. Dwight Gainer, another sopho
more who has been playing alter
nately at guard and center, will
take over Dana'.-i duties at right
guard. William Dixon of Colfax
1 his . situation arose last fort
j right nt Tuesop, Ariz., where
I Loyola university was playing the
University o; Arizona - and al-
.... i most led to sorioun complications.
ay's battering at ' !J DoBrt bad prepared
Mrnhuskcrs with-1 "reworks display for the period
. v yy . ...i imivcr , mill It illMUfOl
electrician had orders to "douse the
lijThtn when you hear the timer's
gun ending inc. half." lie waited
conscientiously,
I-'loyd Jolley of Loyola flipped a
pass to Captain Karagoziun, who
leaped to catch it at the same time
an Arizona back jumped to inter
cept.
At this precise moment an ex
the lights, plunging the field in ut
ter darkness. Players and officials
stood momentarily baffled as a
shout arose. After several minutes,
the lights came on and
Sitting beneath the Loyola posts,
holding the ball, was an Arizona
player claiming a touchdown!
The officials went into a huddle
and decided it was an incompleted
pass, because none of them . saw
the ball intercepted nor the touch
down made. Loyola was allowed
another play, which ended the
half. Then the lights officially
went out and the fireworks dis
, play went on.
I Lovola won, 33 to ti
All-University AW
T ourtwy Itegins Soon
Entries for the all-univeraitv
tennis tournament must be In
Rudolf Vogeler't office by Fri
day ancrnoon ai a o clock. A
gold medal noes to the winner.
a silver award to the runnerup
and a bronze trinket to the
third place nctster.
AT T1IK STUDIO
jv.ivnr.tr.sc over Magnus Lichtcr of
Al,';f;nn at center.
Grjfe of Do;j Moines, Donald
Throphilus of Smithland and Ed
Scliftfrolii of Des Moines will con
tinue in the backfield while Dana
v.itl !ct)lace Williams at right half.
Harold Tcinpleton of Ocheyedan.
giant end, will not be able to get
into the homecoming game because
of a Ktiee injury received in the
genie with Morningside.
Kdltor'M note: Anmiiinri-mmU of nrn
hilPkir plrtarra arltrdiilrit f,,r I he wrrk
will br run unilrr Uilo limit lii-rniUrr.
Wednesday.
Thterfraternity council rt
o'clock.
Thursday.
Scabbard and Blade a I 5 o'clock.
Friday.
Tassels at 12 o'clock.
Ilk
11
! u
i
12 5
Ho
up
Vlt
6-337
221 No
14th
MB RU ' , TO''
ROTARY HEARS STUDENTS
Foreigners" at University '
Give Short Talks at
Meeting.
CAfH S LKACL'K
TO i)5SCl SS THREE
University of Nebraska students
.who aie natives of several foreign
I countries appear on the Rotary
jclub program, at the Tuesday j
I meeting of this organization. Ben-'
: jamin Wong, Fatulla Mostofi. and i
Albert Molenaar gave five minute
' talks Wnnc is n nntivp of China i
PARTY PLATFORMS i now residing in Hawaii. Mostofi is
. a Persian and Molenaar is from
The Campus league an auxiliary ! Holland. Shiroku Tao, a Japanese
of the City League of Women i Student, played a special flute
Voters will' hold its. second meet-, number. I
in; of the year Thursday at Ellen! ThP lollowi.,u? students paitici-j
Smith hall at t o'clock. A new ! Pal" ln u'scussions: i.uneri
)i'sident and vice president will Young. Hawaii. Axel E. Altberg,
be elected as Louise Wallace, ! Sweden, and Mclvin Martin, Rus
former president, was unable to ' sia"
HOTEL
Northwestern alumni in Chicago ' seems to be established at right
sent in a blanket order for 20,000
tickets for the Northwestern
Michigan game played Oct. 8.
Esperanto will be taught at Uni
versity of Texas this year.
To avoid accidents the Oregon
state board of education issued a
decree against student operated
automobiles. Two parties of O. S.
C, not to be outdone, hired a
couple of hacks. They met on a
street and raced. One of the horses
shied and there was a big crashup.
Two coeds were injured.
tackle, while Hiram Roe of Ames i;
nnu uerger are naming u out for
first call at left tackle. Andrew
Farrell of Omaha, Neb., and Ivan
Impson of Des Moines, are at pres
ent first choices tor end'! while
Jack Beyer's weight gives him the
return this year and Jane Boos,
vice president is ovft;-pointed.
The group is prepared to dis
cuss comparison of the platforms
of the three leading political
parties in the corning election.
Anyone interested is urged to nt-
I as the league always takes
in new members at this time of
year.
A sophomore-senior formal is
one of the main events at Pomona
college.
The senior class at Center col
lege recently went out on a steak
fry, then draped the chapel in
black -to remind the faculty and
upperelassmen that they were hav-
ing a good time.
Cadets at West Point are in re-:
volt because tney can t get up
early enough. They recently peti
tioned to have their rising hour
moved from 6:20 o'clock to 5:50
o'clock.
Mor,' outsiond'nq locotion
In Minneapolis. . .Close to
Business, Shopping end
Amusements Centers
Except ionol Food Served
in both Coffee Shop and
Di'ninq Boom. Fixed Prices
SINGLE
w.th both
SINGLE
without bath
$O50
m. UP
$50
I. UP
Our garage attendant fairs
your cor os you arrive od
gives it the best of cam.
THEODORE E STELTEN manager
When lightening struck the boys
in a football huddle on the athletic
field of Woodmere academy in
New York, 38 were felled and one
died a few hours later, never re
gaining consciousness.
University of V. nnesota recently
adopted a new constitution.
Members of the Pacific coast
conference will play 28 conference
games during the season.
University of Illinois have
adopted a $2 "top" for football
tickets, lowest price since 1918.
Men! Come
Early !
Extra
Space !
Etra
Salespeople!
Don't Miss
The
Men's Shoe
Sensation
of the
Decade!
UXCOLSS BUSY STORtJCOI!. 11TH & O STS.S. & 11. GRKES DISCOUNT STAMPS ARE ALWAYS A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING HERtJ!
cMEN! What
California's football squad is the
largest in the history of that institution.
Robert Smith, freshman at North
California State college gained the
undisputed marble shooting cham
pionship of the college.
; Amherst upperclassmen with an
average of above eighty are en
trusted with their own responsibil- i
ity in attending classes.
Political factions at the Univer
sity of Indiana recently signed an
agreement to keep athletes from
nomination slates.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Orders
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P S. B1068
CQ.A5SQET8 ED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Karmclkorn
FOB GENUINE Karmclkorn. but but
trrl nonporn, dHlciou whipped
rrm fudge anl carmclfrt apples
Uo to Johnson a. 412'4 O
: One reason why the Junior Proco
is such a big success in Indiana is
that coeds do not have to be in
until the wicked hour of 2:30.
Coeds at the University of . Cali
fornia may stay out until 2:15 any
night except on big game nights,
when no limit is set.
1 Frosh ut Reloti rp lpnuiierl In I
take to the fitter upon seeing an
upperciassman, and salaam to
the janitor.
Class cutting has almost dis
appeared at University of Mary
land. Every cut costs a student $3.
! The custom of freshman hazing
persisted fct Dartmouth until lf30.
Over two-thirds of the students
enrolled in the University of Paris
; are Americans.
Hair Cutting
University of Minnesota has
extension course in embalming.
an
T'lKHSON Poronilies Torjonal Serr-
V'" !iS!TS"nm,: 35c- s' P'fMon
Jr. 1J31 . at reft.
Lost and Found
JOUND Engti.ih Government and
Pollttra by Orr. Owner may rim
by Tallin at the Nebra.kn office
and paying for thl ad.
FOUND-Pair hJtelove wtthbrnwn
embroidery. Found In NebraaKnn
office.
The activity fee at the Univer
sity of Texas is JlO.fiO.
Graduating seniors t the Uni
versity of Washington who have
been on tte .honor roll roi two
years are excused from final examinations.
Call at Nebra.kan office.
Board and Room
STUDENTS STRATFORD HOUsF
!M P . B-4S8. Board and r,n'
(lean rnoma and ilirlnua meals
l"..r?!inKTM Prewlon pure.'
Heal tickets. Discount n cr.-iuns ,.f
eilfnt or more. Garagea available
A football player at Auburn uni
versity weirhs 303 nounds. I
Two thousand, five hundred
men are expected to participate in
intramural activities this fall at
the University of Wisconsin.
One hundred and fifty hens are
working overtime to put Martha
Smith thru college. She is a sopho
more at Taylor college and bought
the white leghorns from her fath
er's farm, expecting them to pay
at least $350 of her college ex
penses during the coming year in
cfcgS-
Rooms for Rent
TWO deairable aleepinr rooma
novo. Extra itudy ror.m. Very reai.
J ,. Trip to Minneapolis
CAT TAKE ,our "tudent to Minnaau-
KaiSir. Jr. B-5i.7 at B-497.
Help Wanted
GIRLS to demonstrate Neleon Rh.
rv,(metitj during apara time. Call
J230 H M.
Y. M. C. A. Activities.
The freshmen engineers' huddle !
will meet In the alumni secretary's
office In the TemDle Wednesday
for evening at 7 t clock. Prof. L. A.
Kingham will lead the group and
his topic for discuission will be "Is
Engineering Really My Vocation.'
The freshmen council will meet
in the Y rooms in the Temple at
7 o clock W eonesday evening.
Prof. E. W. Lantz. faculty advisoi
of the student council, will speak i
on 'Extra-curricular Activities at '
Nebraska,
The Ag. freshmen council will 1
hold a picnic Thursday afternoon
at Pioneers' park. Cars will leave i
Ag. Hall at 4 and 5 o'clock for
men visiung to attend. j
A.1
MJ.
JeVflMEN
1 $?s s
fc Window ZyAS-&y
a Shoe Sale!
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF
NEW FALL
CO.'S FAMOUS
BROWN SHOE
"Tread Straight" Brand
High Qrade, First Quality, Regular
w iMt ai 1 1 1 w mM musummMMwm
Mff w
hoes mMM
ylgr iiC-.. AMI
11
XJr veryrair a ?SS JJ
.Jr loo. ll Ither ' ' XX
P 'i n iWade over the L JeS A
t .-i Combination Last, S - K
Quarter Lining- of sUX
English Bark ViVsO Kv- JL-K
Tanned Cowhide. ZOt Asi
QMlity Shoes 1 VU
" i ! 1 hrouthooU JiSK&'i-J.Z & - iJ
S. ctiwt ...
V ti :J0 u. hi. A?.
&
86
Erer Standard of Ouality. 7
T" v V a.
r it, btyle, workmanship
at a sensationally low price made pos'ble
liy a tremendous special purchase . . . only
I in.t Qua iir
"Irrad StraiKhf"
rrli Slior
ith f'tooilyerr
Welled o!rs.
f i ll fiisin
Silii1 I erti'T
Ofthcpedic Hcrl.
S( Ili(J
"O" St.
Window
Displu ij
SIZES 6 TO 12 . . . WIDTHS A TO D
Men! You'll hardly believe your eyes, when you
fee these new Fall Oxfords and realize that they're
only 2.08! We, ourselves, could hardly believe our
own ears when the Brown Shoe Company told us
their price for thee shoes! They represent, by
every standard of comparison, fit, style,. making
regular $5 tnd $0 Shoe?;!
S;:or for men. voting men. colleglates!
Aiid. iii.-ii. il you v. ani to irain h rel
shoe value.-; are. see tnee! Upper irKthers
or medium weielit full grain callsklns.
u.'od onlv ln hlBh grade shoes.... upper
.'titchings of pure silk thread. ...every
thing shout these shoes is HIGH
QUALITY.
Obtained In rreat nndr priced purthtv
GOLD'S Men's Store South Aosex.
