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FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOHER 19, 10.12.
PENNEY MAY FILL IN AT HALFBACK, K. U. GAME
Former Dean of Arts College Slates
Women Had No Role in V. S. Historii
'Mr'' i"
-"I'm Y"r--a-" -v.
SAER'S
NJURY
RESS
MAY MEAN SIT
IN HUSKER BACKS
Lee Penney and Steve Hokuf
Given Trial Tuesday
At Fullback.
BOSWELL AT LEFT END?
Right Half Tries Out at
Wing Post; Scrimmage
Freshmen Today.
If Georee Sauer, driving rod of
the Husker backfield is not in
shape for what is expected to be a
gruelling battle against Kansas
c.t,..j. thn i.ee Penney or
cakuiunj) wuvm
Steve Hokuf will step into Saurr's
fullback position for the day.
Head Coach Bible has been con
templating such a change since
Monday when an X-ray reveled a
broken hand for Sauer. and Tues
day afternoon found both Penney
and Hokuf receiving their initial
tryouts In the backfield. Bible has
two plans in mind, one with Pen
ney backing up the line at defens
ive fullback, Hub Boswell occupy
ing the Iowans left end position
on defense. Boswell would take
over his right halfback post on of
fense in this switch. Another
change would find Steve Hokuf at
fullback on both offense and de
fense, but whether Steve will be
used depends largely on the
strength of his injured ankle.
Penney Has Experience.
Penney has had plenty of back
field experience, having played
fullback last year in addition to
four years in high school. Hokuf
was stationed at this spot on last
year's freshmen.
In the event that Boswell works
into the end position, the two
backfield quartets will be com
posed of Mathis. Masterson, Staab
and Penney or Mathis, Masterson,
Staab and Hokuf.
Dummy scrimmage against Ed
Weir's freshmen, the latter using
Kansas formations comprised the
major part of Tuesday's drill.
Slow motion and regular speed
pictures of the Minnesota game
taken bv Ray Ramsay were shown
the varsity preceding the outdoor
exercises. The frosh will be in
structed to go their hardest Wed
nesday afternoon, when they en
counter the varsity in an open
scrimmage, with the remainder of
the week consisting of lighter
practice sessions.
Bruce Kilbourne suffered a pain
ful knee Injury in the Minnesota
game that has compelled him to
aJow up in workouts this week, but
he should round into condition by
Saturday.
In the first string Tuesday after
noon Joy was at left end; Hulbert,
left tackle; Bishop and Mehring,
right guard; Ely and Meier, cen
ter; Masterson, quarter; Mathis,
left half; Staab. right half and
Pennev and Hokuf alternating at
fullback.
BOX
hu Joe Miller
Warren Debus, russet thatched
Nebraska guard will be playing
against a former teammate when
the Huskers meet the Jayhawks
this week end in the Homecoming
clash at Lawrence. Ole Nesmith,
ISO pound sophomore quarterback
at Kansas this fall played with De
bus for four years at Belleville,
Kas. high school, so the acquain
tanceship isn't merely casual. In
addition to being good friends, the
Kansan and transplanted Nebras
kan also respect the grid prowess
of trte other.
Since we are discussing the K.
U. football friendships of the 177
pound Cornhusker lineman, we
should include the name of Dick
Weaver, the "rabbit" of the Kan
sas squad. Weighing only 150
pounds. Weaver must depend upon
his speed, and Debus says the Con
cordia, Kasas boy really has it.
Warren played six years against
Weaver in his prep school days,
two in junior high and the re
mainder in high school.
Scout Bill Day came back from
the Kansas-Iowa State game with
some information that has wiped
off in a hurry the barely evident
smile of satisfaction from the
faces of the Nebraska first string
ers this week. Bill, in his emphatic
way told the Husker coaching
staff that the Scarlet team is go
ing to be kept well occupied with
the Kansas forces. Coach Ad Lind
sey has added the spark, the fire
that means the difference between
a good outfit and a mediocre
eleven. And with a backfield four
some averaging 194 pounds plus
speed, it isn't hard to believe Bill s
word.
Although he has been tabbed.
"Norris" Bristol by the sportswrit
ing gentry in Lincoln, the Ansley
sopnomore insists that his Chris
tian name is Morris. . Bristol has
been playing a heap of football at
guard during the past two weeks,
but he should. He is a cousin of
John "Choppy" Rhodes, one of the
most fiery, colorful players in Ne
braska grid history. Rhodes is
now head coach .at the University
of Wyoming. ;
I , Kb-. fK-
M If ;' WT" .-I W7 f
Prof. John D. Hicks, dean of the
college of aits and sciences at Ne
braska last year, traced the role
of women in American history in
an address before the University
league at the University of Wis
consin, where he Is now connected
with the history department. He
declared that "women did not
have any role or it was not
shown." He then observed that the
majority of historians were men.
The professor pointed out the
significance of the feminine influ
ence in our country's history and
the progress which they have
made to their present position. He
believes their continuous atmr?!
for equality, both political and pro
fessional, is an indisputable proof
of the righteousness of their aspi
rations. With regard to women
suffrage Professor Hicks thinks
"it has been a tremendous boon,
especially to the men. I commend
and admire the policy of women
smoking out candidates for office
by making them appear in publla
and ueclare themselves as well as
appearing on billboards." ';.
He also reminded the members
of the league that women have led
in movements for various social
reforms and that a book written
by a woman was particularly In
strumental in the freeing of the
slaves.
He contributes the cause for
emancipation of women to the in
dustrial revolution, for with the
growth of factories came the be
ginning of women as wage earn
ers and self-supporters.
"Throughout the progress tf
our country's history, women havo
led in humanitarian reforms. Since
the earliest wars they have estab
lished hospitalization, and fur
thered adequate care of tin;
wounded. They were also in thfc
forefront fur the promotion of
peace. The genius of American
woman lies in her ability to work
with other women," he concluded.'
BOTANY PROFESSOR
TALKS AT VESPERS
Carl Rosenquist, professor of
botany, will speak at the agricul
tural college vesper meeting next
Tuesday, Oct. 25. His subject is
citizenship. The devotional service
will be led by Jean Hamley. The
meeting Is at 12:20 in the home
economics parlors.
POLITICAL CLUB TO
TALK ON SOCIALISM
"What Socialism Is," will be the
subject under discussion at the
meeting of the campus Socialist
club tonight at 7:15 in Social Shi
ence auditorium. All students are
invited, club officers announced.
AG ENGINEERS PLAN A;
II
Courtesy of The Journal.
Known as the hardest tackier on the Husker squad. Lee Penney of Tabor, la., is being groomed
along with tSee Hokuf to replace the injured George Sauer at defensive fullback for the Kansas game.
Penney, snifted to an end position this fall, has been playing great ball, his workin the Iowa State
and Minnesota games being of the brilliant variety. He substituted for George Sauer at fullback on last
year's varsity.
Sophomore girls at the Univers
ity of Kentucky, console them'
selves when they see their former
courtiers buying cokes for brand
new freshmen females, by remem
bering that the King of Spain lost
his throne too.
J1I PARTY ME
Gepson Asks Democrats and
Socialists to Name
Representatives.
Daily Mebraskan
(Jets a Letter of
Praise Monday
Thl
WALDOR ENTERTAINS
STUDENTS AT DANCE
WILL NOT BE DEBATE
MM 4-H CLUB
TO HOLDRRST PARTY
Old-Time Clothes in Vogue
At Affair Friday on
Ag Campus.
The first 4-H club party of the
1932-33 school year will be held
Friday evening in the student ac
tivities building on the college of
agriculture campus. Over one hun
dred former club members and
other interested students are ex
pected to attend.
LaVern Gengrich, president of
the club, Farm House, announced
Tuesday that Glenn Heady. Alpha
Gamma Rho, will have charge of
the entertainment for the party.
Willard Waldo is in charge of the
refreshments. He is a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Old fashioned and old time wear
ing apparel will be in vogue lor
the party, according to Gengrich.
Cider, doughnuts and other re
freshments will be served late in
the evening.
John Gepson, chairman of the
student organization of the Repub
lican party, has proposed a joint
meeting of the three national par
ties for the discussion of the many
important campaign issues. Such
a meeting, he feels, would tend to
increase stuaeni interest in na
tional politics.
in me roiiowing leuer ne ex
tends an invitation to the leaders
of the democratic and social par
lies : -
'To the chairmen of the social
ist and democratic clubs:
"Dear Sirs:
"We. the republicans of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, feeling the
need for further interest in na
tional politics, invite the two op
posing clubs to choose a speaker,
either student or campaign, to
speak, not debate, in a joint meet
ing of all three clubs. The time
and place will be arranged by the
chairmen of the clubs. Unlike our
democratic opponents we feel the
socialists to be of sufficient im
portance in college to warrant
their inclusion in such a forum,
"Signed:
"JOHN W. GEPSON.
"Chairman Republican ch b."
Gepson added that an effort is
being made to pursuade the stu
dents of voting age to vote at the
fall election. According to him
they may secure information for
absentee voting privileges by phon
ing Harry Salter.
There will be a meeting of the
republican executive committee at
three o'clock Thursday afternoon
at which time some very impor
tant business will be considered,
Gepson said.
e uauy iNeDra.-ikan received
the following letter of praise from
the exchange editor of the Daily
Cardinal, publication of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Monday:
"Unsolicited testimonials are
rare; this is one.
"Daily I open about seventy-five
college newspapers and glance over
them. They come from the south,
the west, from Canada and from
the schools of Dr. Butler's Big Ten.
I find none better than your sheet,
as regards news but more espe
cially as regards features. Your
feature staff must be ud on its
toes all the time. Congratulations." j
Professors at Santa Clara uni- i
versity have Jackie Coogan as a '
student this fall. I
Club Waldor is entertaining fra
ternity and sorority members, and
unaffiliated students at a dance,
Wednesday night, Oct. 19. Jimmie
Jones and his colored band will
play, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Soeeer Finalists to
If . T" I f
.ueei t nursaay at o,
Pi Kappa Alpha meets
Delta Sigma Phi Thursday at
5 o'clock In the intramural
soccer finals. Semifinal re
sults follow:
Delta Sigma Phi 3, Alpha
Gamma Rho 1. (two extra
periods.)
Pi Kappa Alpha 3, Delta
Upsilon 1.
Mr. Townsend especially urges
this year early sittings for the
Cornhusker. We need more time
for all industries are operating
short handed. Please co-operate by
having your sitting before Oct. 29.
226 So. 11 st. Adv.
Pen Organizations
Schedule Meeting
Tassels
There will be a verv imnor
tant meeting of Tassels at 5
o'clock today at Ellen Smith
nan. Please be prompt.
JANE YOUNGSON.
Corn Cobs
The members of Corn Cobs
are uroed to attend meetinn
this evening at 7:30 at the
Delta Chi house. Imoortantl
business will be discussed.
BOB PILLING.
Kosmet frl'ib Extends
Application Deadline
The deadline for the entrance
of applications for skits for the
Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving
Morning Revue has been ex
tended until Friday, Oct. 21, at
5 o'clock. Applications will ne
received until that time in the
Klub office, room 8, U hall.
Jack Thompson, President.
Program Will Be Feature of
Meet of Promotion r
Organization. :
Prof. C. W. Smith and W .h
Runnalls of the college of agricul
ture agricultural engineering de'.
partment Saturday morning gave
a special demonstration which i
to be a feature of the programi
Oct. 28 to 29, the dates for thi
meeting of the society for promo
tion of engineering education iii
Lincoln. '
The demonstration consisted of
regular classroom work and was
observed by Professors Koch,
Lantz, Corey and Minteer of the
University of Nebraska departi
ment of education. Prof. Smith
demonstrated with a magneto and
Runnals the various features of
forge work.
The Society for Promotion of
Engineering Education is' a na-j
tional organization with local-
chapters at Nebraska, Kansas
State, University of Arkansas.
The society meets in Lincoln every
three years.
No irirl at the University of Ne-1
vada is allowed to stay out later-
than 3 a. m.
r
136
GUEST N1TE
FREE DANCE
AT
CLUB WALDOR
COLORED ORCHESTRA
JIMMIE JONES and His 7 BLACK AND TANS
Dancing from 8 o'clock on
Bring a Date and All
Your Friends
So. 12th
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER
B 5441 H
4
OUR ADVERTISER
HAVE A
REASON?
CQA55QEFBO)
10c Per Line t
Minimum 2 Lines
Karmelkorn
TOR GENUINE Karmelkorn.
tered popcorn, delicious
(rum fiulu nd carmeled
KO to Johnson , 1412', 0.
best but
whipped appies
Hair Cutting
riKRSON Personllies Perwma! 8rr-
lT-"i;Jr9uU'I"r- 35c- 6r-Pierson
Jr.1?n N street.
Lost and Found
IX38T Blark Shaeffer pen top m-lth
wide gold band. Return to Dally
Nebraakan office,
ETO T i Leather notebook. Name
" 'Tank Crablll" onbook. Call F-4238.
i JND Suttor. high school claaarini
Inquire at the Nebra.kanof?lre.
FOUND Pair of cape skin KlovesTCaii
. t Kebrajikan offue.
FOUND Whiu gold (Masses wfth""cT
tag-on lenses. Found in Former Mu
seum. Owner my claim by calling
at the Nebraskan offlca and n.vinr
for thia ad. "' ayln
Lost trigonometry book by Tii
saoo. Call Dick Schmidt. F-3400.
Board and Room
STlrtVT8 STRATFORD HOUSE.
15 P St. B-4S69 Board and run.
Clean rooms and delicious meals.
Jloma conking. Deprexalon prices.
. sieal tickets Plsrnunt 0 groups ef
at or mors. Garages available.
RAY RAMSAY AND E0YD
KREWSON FLY TO MIN
NEAP0LIS TO TAKE PIC
TURES OF CORNHUSKERS
IN ACTION ON GRIDIRON
(Continued From Page 1.)
all the way to Minnesota.
Their only stop was at Custer-
ville, la., ninety-five miles from
Minneapolis, where they were
forced to wait nearly an hour for
gas- Arriving in Minneapolis at
10:30, they found their actual fly
ing time to have been two hours
and fifty-five minutes. From the
air field they taxied to the Curtis
hotel where they were hilarously
received by the Nebraska team.
Krewson reports that the. Min
neapolis papers had been playing
up Saturday's match as a practice
game, but that the general feeling
among the spectators and news
paper men with whom they talked,
was that Nebraska's boys gave the
Gophers a tough battle and in re
ality outplayed them.
Leaving Minneapolis at 10:43
Sunday morning, Ramsay's plane
made a four hour and twenty min
ute flight back to Lincoln against
a twenty-mile head wind.
Krewson, who has had no previ
ous flying experience was in con
trol of the ship for five of their
seven hours in the air.
Ray Ramsay plans to photo
graph the remaining four out of
town games. Krewson will ac
company him to Dallas, Tex., on
Dec. 3 and to Iowa City on Nov. 5.
Greeks at the University of Ok
lahpma have banded themselves
together and now ask for a top
price of $80 for orchestra entertainment.
THEY ADVERTISE BECAUSE
THE DESIRED RESULTS ARE
ALWAYS OBTAINED WHEN
THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS AP
PEAR IN THE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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