FOUR
Til 12 DAILY NEHKASKAN
TMI HSDW. 0CT0M1.H 27. 19.1?.
hi
1
REGULARS
RUSH
THROUGH FROSH
I
SHOR
ORDER
First String Scores in Goal
to Goal Advance in
Eleven Plays.
MAY WITHDRAW SAUER
Possibility That Fullback
May Not Play Because
Of Hand Injury.
Joe Miller j
Kansas State Stars Here Saturday
Kansas State possesses a center ,
named Lloyd Michael who is rc-'
garded with deep respect l.y Law-!
rence Kly, veteran nskcr snap-1
per-back. Ely savs the Manhattan I
pivot man is a better plaver thani
Paul Young, 6 foot 4 inch Okla-
homa center, who pave the Ne- i
hraska gridster his hardest fight
for all-Big Six honors last year.
Michael who weighs 1S'4 'pounds j
is playing his third season as is .
Kly, so the renewal of Nebraska
Kansas State grid warfare this
Saturday holds more than com-;
mon interest for the Grand Island
boy.
Only one of many reasons whv
Tt took but eleven plays and I this Homecoming game should be
a corner is easily explained bv tin
mental attitude of Kansas State
toward the Nebraska tilt. Mere i
one Big Six team that is not afraid
of the Cornhuskers, and in this
clarification let us also include
Missouri. A glance at the scores
of the games between the two
schools since D. X. Bible came hen
prows this beyond much donM.
Three years ago. the Scarlet mh
the Big Six title bv defeating the
Wildcats 10 to 6 "at Manhattan
The following year. Coach Ho"
McMillin brought his eleven to
Lincoln to nose out with a 10 to 9
win. And last year, it was onlv
Lewis Brown's memorable 70-vard
jaunt to a touchdown in the clos
ing minutes that enabled the Bible
team to triumph 6 to 3. It doesn't
require much imagination to be
lieve that the students down Man
hattan way haven't forgotten Ne
braska's narrow victory, and will .
be out to reverse the decision this i
year.
four and one-half minutes for the
Huaker first string to push across
a touchdown from goal to goal
against the freshmen Wednesday
afternoon In a scrimmage that re
vealed the most convincing prac
tice display of the season.
With B'rnie Masterson at his
quarterback position for the first
time this week. Mathis and Penney
t halfbacks and Staab at fullback,
the varsity marched through the
yearlings with ease. After consis
tent pains had advanced the pig
skin to midfield, Masterson faded
back to shoot a pass to Bob Joy
that vas good for forty-four yards
and a first down on me irosn io
yard line. Here Coach Weir s men
presented a tight defense, but on
the fourth down Chris Mathis
slipped through on a wide sweep
around right end for the fifteen
yards and a touchdown. Master
son kicked the try for point
Jack Miller, reserve signal caller
who received a thorough workout
Wednesday especially on pass de
fense, took Masterson's position at
quarter. In the f;-st backfield fol
lowing the score. The freshmen
exhibited a stronger defense, how
ever, and the red jerseys failed to
complete the distance from each
goal post in the required thirty
plays. A 25-yard penalty for
clipping slapped on the varsity
halted one drive, while 'Chief
Bauer Intercepted a pass to stop
another.
Stress Past Defense.
Pass defense received attention
from the Husker coaches Wednes
day, the second string backs es
pecially getting a good drill on
the aerials, which are expected to
feature the K-Aggie offense Sat
urday. Coach Bible placed the first
string on. the defense against the
forward passes, with Fahrnbruch
for the reserve team and fc kewes
of the Nubbins alternating in reav
ing the flips. Shifting positions,
the regular eleven took its turn
at perfecting a passing attack
which had Masterson throwing
most of them. The second string
ers enjoyed only moderate success
in batting down the flips, which
necessarily means that continued
work on aerial defense will be on
the program for Thursday and Fri
day. Georg Sauer may be held out
of the Kansas State tilt Saturday
in order to give bis fractured
thumb an opportuiiitv to com-
fc:-;VVA ?M-iL' 'il' 1 Cpw1 u)Ou-iMeTTn.e CVmmino. RaiM A
i I t !:',". ' ' Vf V vBrJi ",i.vi?f U Sowomo?b,io Mce -fcu. ej Si
A Testis c.-m; w fl 1 ,.y.Jf jr-i. J.t-$ 'jii.'-'-i -OW-vSX!'T
. in Semi-Finals
Intramural Met Meet
Delta Tail Delta won its way
to the semifinals in the intra
mural tennis meet by disposing
of Sigma Chi Wednesday in
straight sets. Alpha Theta Chi
plays Delta Tau Delta Friday
to determine the upper bracket
finalist.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta quarter-final
match is up for settlement
Thursday, the winner to play
the victor in the Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa contest. Phi Kappa
trimmed Phi Alpha Delta to en
ter the third round against Phi
Psi.
Scores of the Dclt-Sigma Chi
match follow:
nran, li'IU Tun I). I( .1, lnil. d Rail,
stem (In 11-1. J.
WMIv.li. Ili'ltM Tan Delhi ilrfrnti-d
Mrhrrnrt ti-4. II-1.
Results of the Phi Kappa-Phi
Alpha Delta tussle are:
urn.il, I'lil Kni itilrul.'fl Kin
oliK. I'hl Aliha lli'llu -4, (i-S.
I'hl Kii.n ili'iali-l Taliir.
Ml.l.H li II H -, li-i.
10 FEATUREBANQUET
Election Theme to Prevail
At Journalism
Dinner.
The h.ardinc of cups for the
1 best pews and features stories of
the past semester will be a fcpturo
of the journalism banquet to be
held at the University club Thurs
day. Nov. 3. The dinner, which is
an annual event, is sponsored by
Theta Sigma Thi, honorary jour
nalistic sorority. The election
theme will be manifest throueh-
I mil Ami the tosmt4 will hrnilt nn
this subject.
Last year the first news story
award went to Howard Allaway,
present editor of the Nebrasknii,
for his story headed "House CJuas
hes Inquiry," an account of ths
abandoning by the state legislature
of their proposed plan for investi
gating the financial administra
tion of the university. William C.
McCleery mid Frances Holyoka
I were second and third respectively,
i First in the feature section was
: Margaret Tinley. who came out
! first with her story of the campus
, Tf PlaV flt TPmnlP Thf-Mpr .greenhouse. Don Larimer and
Productions During
QUICK
School Year.
Another K-Aggie player who is !
expected to be very much in evi- i
dence Saturday against the Husk-!
ers is Capt. Vally Zeckser. 170,
pound right guard. A halfback in
high school. Zeckser began his
football career at K. S. A. C. as a
fullback, but switched to a guard
position during his sophomore j
year. From this brief sketch, it
would seem that Wally boasts
plenty of speed and dispatches
from Manhattan reveal just that.
When Kansas State meets Neluaska p.t Lincoln Saturday, two o utstanding players will be P.ar.i
ir.:n; Hai-ih Uiaham, fullback, and Lloyd Michael, cenie.-. Graham, a junior, 's leading Big Six scoieis
with s.eventv-nine points this season, twenty-live of which were m ade in the two Big Six games.
Michael is playing his third year as regular Kansas State ce'.te r and is rat-d one of the best in
his position m the conference. B.it h men weigh 195 pounds and are n ot easily injured. Bo McMillin ex
pects Graham to be an All America lanuiuate before he is thru.
CourTevv of Th .louniftl
be recognized. In view of these
I facta the sophomore group volun
tarily decided to go out of existence.
Innocents Have New Plan.
Plans for future enforcement .f
pletely heal. Saner aggravated his the freshmen cap rule are defi-
ir.jury ag-ainst the JayhawKs lastlnitely taking form according to an
week, and it is felt that two weeks j announcement made Wednesday I
wilJ nee the Husker mainspring bv Chalmers Graham. Innocent, in 1
Business Manager John K. Sel
leck moved wisely in reducing the
general admission to $1.00 plus ten
cents tax for the Kansas Stte
game. This happens to be the
lowest figure ever quoted to the
general public for a Nebra:ka
game. With Homecoming desig
nated as "Nebraska Day" and with
eleven high school bands already
planning to be guests of the uni
versity, only bad weather can spoil
a good crowd. An ace tilt, the
Huskers and K-Aggies deserve a
big attendance.
Reserved seat?, by the way are
priced at $2.00 plus twenty cents
government tax.
ill-l 'niversity Free
Throw Meet on Slatt
All-university free throw
meet has been announced by
Rudolf Vogeler. director of
intramural athletics. En
tries must be filed before the
deadline Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clc:k. Medals will be
awarded to the winner and
runnerup.
; Martin, contributing editors; Nor
man Prucka. business manager;
Klair Bosso. Wilbur Frickson. Ed
ward (Jildner and Joe C. Rhea,
assistant business managers. Fa-
; culty sponsor for the paper is Prof.
Cleon O. Swavzee.
bark in the beet of shape.
Coach Bible has instructed Steve
Holruf to take it easy in the re
mainder of the workouts this week,
as some hard running Tuesday
afternoon effected a recurrence of
the swelling in Steve's ankle. Bob
Joy was at Hokuf's end position in
yesterday'! scrimmage.
The recovery of Coach A. N.
"Bo" JicMillin from burns suffered
about ten days ago. has stimulated
activity and spirit in the Kansas
Stale camp. The Wildcats came
out of the Oklahoma game with
out feriouB injury and will he in
fine condition for the Cornhuskers
Saturday.
VIGILANTES VOTE
TO CEASE PLANS
FOR FEOSH CAPS
(Continued from Page 1. i
tioa for recognition on the table
pending an investigation of its
value as a campus organiz&Uon.
Tne committee appointed by the
counrfl secured a statement from
the Innocents society which de
clared that the socit-ty preferred to
continue tie tradition under its
sole Jurisdiction, inasmuch as it
wag afraid that the group might
resort to hazing methods in order
to effectively enforce the tradition.
Donibting that the vigilance com
mittee would really nerve a ue?u!
purpose. Jack Erickson reported
that he -would recommfnd to the
Student council that the group not
C&ASSBlrflED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
charge of freshman caps. The
formation of the freshman com
mission. Graham stated, will help
to remedy the present situation.
This commission composed of
freshman members of fraternities
and other organized groups
take action of their own to compel
freshmen to wear the cap?
The annual freshman-sorh.n-.o:.
tug-o'-war contest will take jlocr
between the halves of the Pms-
BURNETT DESIRES
WIDE SUPPORT OF
HOMECOMING DAY
Continued from Page 1 '.
gamzstions celebrate it as a fete
day. The citizens of Lincoln
are making this a very special
day. They are dedicating a new
j City of Lincoln flag; they will
meet the incoming Kansas team
for a great parade and extend a
royal welcome to all visitors. The
university itself will keep open
bouse for tbe occasion, ?n all
university party being held in
the coliseum in the evening. The
day will b: full of thrills. It will ,
be a day "ou will long re mem- .
ber."
Plan C'ty Parades.
Three paiades will feature the !
combined h'mec-n;iing day and ;
Nebraska day celebrations. The '
first paiade will lorm shortly be- ;
lore 30 o'clock and will consist of j
the University of Nebraska band ; Posters were
and military units and the Lincoln j fraternity and
hih school bands
At Vl:30 the presentation of the
Lincoln civic flhg will take place.
Fallowing the acceptance of the
Dig. color guards of the university
military unit will raise the Amer-
FACULTY ALLOWS
12 O'CLOCK LIMIT
.Continued lrom Page 1 1.
sales, icpmls that over l.Omi per-
l sons an- expected at the affair.
, "We expect a larger crowd than
last year, when about 1.000 persons
attended." Graham said, "mainly
; because of the out-of-town orthes
tra which we were able to secure.
Many of the K I", students whom
I taiked to last week end were
Kansas Cityar.s who had danced to
Hayes' orchestra during the past
: summer. They declared it was an
j even belter orchestia than Bcnnie
j Molen's band."
Played In Kansas City.
T h a v m o n Haves' orchestra j hich
Call for Water Polo
Free Throw Entries
Entries for interf raternity
water polo and basketball
free throw will be received at
the coliseum intramural of
five until deadline Thursday
at 5 o'clock.
Thirteen members of the univer
sity orchestra have been selected
; by W. T. Quick, director, to con
' stitute a special orchestra to play
, at the University Players produc-
tions. This is the first year the
i music has been furnished by sc
large a group.
, The orchestra, which is to be di-
reeled by Mr. Quick, is playing this
week at the Temple for the play,
j "The Koad to Rome." Those who
i were chosen are Kathryn Hersh
' ner, Kunice Bingham and William
i Baldwin, violins;
! Grace Wekesser.
I ing, clai inet ; W. F. Sommers. cor
'net: Vcmon Baty and Wesley
! Griffen, trumpets: P.aymond Rem
j bollt. trombone: Ie Nit Wieland,
flute: and Maude My, piano.
Marvin Schmid were winners of
second and third places. Any story
that appeared in the Nebraska the
second semester of last year is
eligible for awards.
AMES STI DEYF Ell ES
IX PORTABLE HOI SE
Resilience lic.ilt on
Chassis Serves as
Home for Two.
Ford
BEGINS SERIES OF TALKS
having legal residences here
should f:!e their application for
voting immediately with the coun
ty clerk. Those stuuenU who make
applications for absent voter's bal
lots slvnild do so w-thin the next
week, the laws of the state speci
fying that applications can not be
filed later than two days before
the election dale. No. 8
POLITICAL CLUBS PLAN
DISCUSSION OF ISSUES
Continued from Page 1 1,
ical groups on the campus, at
l a cnpAltpr for ach riflrlv
played at the Fairyland ballroom ' wi!1 be givtn an equal and definite 1 Government.'
vn. Miurwiiia n. me- j ngth of time in which to explain
ical organization which the nartv nolicies and toll u hnro
and why hi.- party takes the stand . n,m present political
it does in the present campaign, i ?-tuation.
No speaker wul be permitted to
talk on a preceeding speech and
no personal slander will be al
lowed. "In the event that the Di-mo
rn Kansas
Moten mil
played for the inierfraternity ball
here, two years ago.
Tickets are being sold by mem
bers of Corn Cobs and the inter
fraternity council at SI plus the
usual ten cent? government tax.
Graham thought the supply would
Head of Political
Department Speaks
To League.
Professor .1. P. Sennins. chan
man of the depaitment of i '
science, presented Monday the first
of a serie.s of speeches on .. .
subjects. On lhat afternoon h
gave a talk lx-fore the State
League of Women Voters. Tues
day afternoon he gave one before
that same organization's Lincoln
club.
Boib of these speeches were on
the subject of "The Place of the
Countv in the Scheme of State
Thursday noon, th?
Kr.ife and Foik club, at a luncheon
in the Comhusker hotel, will hear
A.MKS, la. When Loring Simp
son. Sioux Falls, came back to
Iowa State college this fall for his
P.uth Sibley and ! sophomore year as a landscape
olios; Glen Ew- r.rcnneciure siiHienc. no uruugui
his living quarters with him.
They consist of an 8 by 13 foot
"house" built on an old Ford
chassis, and they are furnished
with a built-in writing desk,
double-desk bed, table, cabinet and
clothes lockers, as well as a coal
stove and more than 200 articles
of household equipment given
Science , Simpson by friends in Sioux Falls
311st before he stariea ior Ames
last month. Julian Fredericks also
of Sioux Falls, sophomore in elec
trical engineering, lives with him.
Simpson has moored his mov
able home, with the permission of
college authorities, on the college
horticultural farm, and gets elec
tricity for lighting from the f aim's
lines. He built the house, with the
aid of his father, a cabinet maker,
at a cost of $S0.
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available fcr rent. All our cars
re equipped with heaters. Don't
forget our specials and the new de
pression rites.
MOTOR OUT CO.
112C P St. Always Open B6S19
be adequate altho a large block is ; rats do not accept our invitation
being re-served f.r alumni who 'to be represented m tfiis m-olin.
will return Saturday. 'the Socialists and the Republican
distributed to
sorority hm
all
ses
Wednesoay evening, accordnp to
Jack EiKkson. Alpha Theta Chi.
of the Irjn'x ents homecoming party i
ican flag and the Lincoln flag on i bwn set un d for ;he event,
the fiagpoie in front of the city! Ail pr eeds from tie affair, hs
hall. I announced Wednesday m.rmr:g.
The second parade will form im- j will be ufil to start a St'idem fr
irediatelv and so to the station to ! gani7Jitu.ns Improvement het
burgh game Nov. 12. If the fresh- greet the special train from Man- , looking inward the pure haw- ,f
man team is successful in its com- j hattan. Kis.. bearing the WildcaL ! permanent blue velour hangings
bat against the sophomores the j and their upporteis. A line of for the cntiie coliseum.
march through the downtown dis- i - --
trict will end at the chamber of i vuirna liUlilKAllUM
commerce where a rally will be
staged.
At 1 p. m. a new parade with 8 11
bands and units represented will
again parade through the
town district ending near the sta-
representatives will go alr-ad and
hold their own meeting." was the
statement of John Gepson. Repub
lican, in commenting upon the de
lay of the Democrats in a. rcptir.g
the invitation.
comtnittf They carried announce- i Thursday th heads of th- three
ments of th'' orchestra whi. h has political groups are going io h'.ld
Football Y
Special
caps may be discarded but should
they go down la defeat they will
be required to wear the caps un
til the first fall of snow. Teams
for the contest will be selected by
the Innocents society and the
freshmen will be represented bv
yearling football players and the
TO CLOSE OCTOEER 2)
Continued From Page 1 i
Students who have been self mjp.
down- igauy ciaim uneo.n
ior tni ir residence ana vote h
sopnomores cy second -ear
'"om the nubbins gToup.
men dium shortly before tb game.
FIRST COPY OF BEAD
i
ir resiaence ana vote nie
Other students residing iut in te
state '.r in other states may vote
by rnfiil.
Rlndnlc tiin n-ViArj nn ri-ni:.
NEWS IS CIRCULATED i tration of voters is required must
iContinued From Page l.i iwnte to the tounty clerk c their
a blank supina
tion for an absent voter's nalJot
cused from classes to perform the Trie parr ewers Jour pages. ; ,u.u.:y
work I f'-'ur columns wide and is filled i b nim- The application is t:.-n
J-ivce Avres and his band wili 'h interesting news of tne Bizad i taken before a notary' and in?
r.:vV,., -u- 'colter activities. Advertising i I" ''dure as previously jner.ti-r.j
The orchestra committee om-1 makes it possible for the members
AG STUDENTS TO
WEAR OVERALLS
TO CLASS FRIDAY others representing all activities in ! borne county for
' t--ntinued From Page J.i
1 s.l-.?1irrA
Where to Eat
ro THE SEFT tni tnd h
n4 MV. CboD 6uey 25f 127 No
12.
Board &nd Room
F.OOM uni boirt for bi- plMinl
l-mu asd guoa e&ia. iiOi wt.
Hair Cutting
po-ed of Thomas Snipes. Alpha
Oamm.j P.ho. ajid Glenn LcDio;.-t,
Farm House, announced that
Ayrfs is planning several Dew
novelty numbers which will be
presented for the first time at the
frolic.
Re-j-n Hecht, chairman of
ticket saJes committee, announced
from advanced ticket tales up to
dale that a crowd of about 200
i expected to attend the formal
Everyone wishing: to buy a ticket
is asked to see at me one of
Hecht's asFtant
Wetmter, Bill
Biok'. Ala
SterkeL Florence Buxman. and
Arlene Bors.
Howard WTiite, chairman of fa
vors committee announced Wed
nesday that favors and imitations
are now ready for distribution at
the dean't office ia Af ball.
Vernon FUley is ctajnnaa of
Uus year formal
of the college to receive their
copies without charge, and in addi
tion copies are -nt to various high
schools in the Ktate.
The Bizad News if, published and
sponsored by the Bizad executive
board, four times each year. This
year's staff includes: Melvm
Adams, editor: Uoyd Loomis, asso
ciate editor: IwiEht Coals, man-
aeinr ediUji-. Howard Kellev. Lu- , outside of a city where rgirtra
cille Ldndrtroro. Pierce Jones. Ber- lion is required.
tha Wullbrandt and Lawrence! Students living in Lin'cJn oi
a conference, at which all thf pro
viso clauses of the acceptis.g par- :
ties will be agreed upon and the
minor dispute com erning ihe nn
duction of the meeting will hp ad
justed. At present a tenative dnte
if Tuesday. Nov. l. has been set
for the meeting.
ART STOerWiNTPRIZES
Mildred Whiting Is Awarded
Copies of Pamphlet
For Essays.
Mjss Mildred Whiting won tv.o
first prizes in the- contest t-p'.fi-soi-ed
by the Fine Arts library t't
essays on Roger van dcr Goes ard
'm Raphael, artists whose anniver
saries are celebrated this ym.
Second prizes were awarded to
Alongo Hanhardt f'r an essav .-.n
Van Der Goes anl to Lilian lber
for an essay "n Raphael. The
pnze aaras are copies of the in
completed. Registration '.f lote-r-s . strait-a pampuiei, .eorani ah
is required in all 'Hies m NerJfijsk i an'1 Artists." soon to be puol;sr,ed
having a population A j, iit i by the school of fine arts.
70ryj I Similar conies'.? will le hn-
Mail Vote Allowed. nounced later, the Subjects f.-ejng
an LPyden. "rmeer. 11 i.nilo.
RuisdaeL Fragonard. BurTJe-Jor.c.
Manet and George Bellows, '.'her
artists 'bose anwversanes "me
in MZ2 and 1S23.
I
WMW
i : i x s i
On
To Iowa
Students in cities wh?;? xgi.--tration
is required rrwn home i
to register in order to vote by mail.
An absent voter's ballot is a'l.vo se- !
cured and the votiig complete )n
the same procedure as one living ,
The Nebraska
Cornhuskers
vs
The Iowa
Hawkeyes
Al Iowa Citv. la.. Saturday.
"D A I) S D A Y
Nov. 51 h
IV (OACR
snso
Bargain Round Trip Fare
FFOM MCXLN
IN PIXLMAV
11
98
P.-(ular C hirr for ftpart
Orrpv d.
Sieril Cru-c i.f tnd PJlmsir
0,eu "' if'! p it. Fr,diT
Evening N"vmher 4
fvrare Unf-nln lt:IS a. Rv rrir !'. City :44 a.
RETl'RM Vf,
iMir a t tir II !4 p. en. t. 5 Krrr Lineola IM a. m. Nf
7r.ji be park 4 rirhl at Football Pt4fam.
rllmn mr be txcupu-4 ionnt lb dr nh atnlng ear aerrir
araiLable for all iwjh
CI ok R'wrtrd rit Tor Came Amiable T rlroo ot tb Traia
MICH CHEtrtB AVD SAfTR THAN DKIVISG.
VC TKAITIC lr.OlBI-tS
S-ure Your Ti tft Eartv at
( I TV TIC KET Omtt-ffl Zlmxrt TMi
V'. .Vorth 13th St. tin coin b.. rtaoor BjW'J
ROCK ISLAND LUCES
ts izkcluding: J. ; P
Ralston. Marvin I
Thamon Hayes
AND HIS
A
Heir Cunmp. I'm. Sr. Pwrag
2r. X KWL
Lost and Found
fUZSD TSTiite
vtfjm ienms. Found in Timxr -av-lini.
01fr vutf -Eini trr c-fci.-tif
at the traka otUot Dd pm
for 'hi 91
rot." I CaT'tr Cilirr fir for
Lr. iia's naio Oiwr may -a!m Mr
r. iir5 t tnr Svnskam o'-Uot ai4
prirr f-ir t-tr a.d
CCTT L"r r- 'if B(.rJT fTL
VE CLEAN
I-3ATS
1 Men's Felt . . 75c
Ladies' Felt 50c
Caps 25c
Modern Cleaners
tetifcwp A Wectoirer
Cad F2J77 for it
Radio Orchestra
ARE PLAYING
T 1ft
HOMECOMING
PARTY
-featuring for
FORMAL
WEAR
Sandals
or
VPumps
Other Styles at
1.95 and 3.95
TO
T,
lie fM
SHOES TINTED
FREE to Match
Any Gown
A EUCK A COUPLE
(Ktu Tax)
SEE A
C0ENC0B
109 0 St.
THE
