FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1932.
iHUSKER B EM MP S
f COTNER ELEVEN, 6-0
Eldridge and Skewes Lead
" Drive for Touchdown in
Second Quarter.
' With Ralph Eldridge setting the
pace with some fine open ncm i wi
ning, the Nebraska B team rallied
in the second quarter to push over
a touchdown and cop a 6 to 0 de
cision from the Cotner Bulldogs
Friday night in the Homecoming
tilt at Bethany field.
Glenn Skewes. Bud Parsons and
Ken White, all had a share in pro
ducing the winning tally, with
White taking the ball over on a
tackle smash on the fourth down.
Th. isinViYiina u-fM outplayed the
greater part of the first half b
the aggressive Cotner attack, but
hur-v hard in the second
quarter to take the play aw. ,
from the Bethmiy team. !
Bailor, playing ngni nan "
Coach Red Young's boys recovered
CtLASSDITB EED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
NEBRASKA
BALL SCHEDULE
MONDAY
XI Delta vs. Kappa
Theta.
1.
Alpha
Alpha
TUESDAY
1. Alpha
Delta
2. Alpha
Alpha
Pi vs,
Omicron
Gamma.
XI Delta v. Kappa
Theta.
WEDNESDAY
1. K. B. B. v. winner T-N-T
and Alpha Chi Omega.
2. Delta Delta Delta vs
Kappa Delta.
THURSDAY
1. Winner Alpha Omicron Pi
and Delta Gamma vs.
Howard Hall.
Winner of Alpha Xi Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Kappa Phi.
FRIDAY
1. Winner Phi Mu-Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. winner!
Howard Hall-Delta Gam
ma match on Thursday,
Nov. 3.
2. Raymond Hall vs. winner
of Kappa Phi match on
Thursday, Nov. 3.
2.
jtha work of the line, which stopped
the Bulldogs repeatedly for no
(gain. Skewes and Bailor divided
I the punting duties for the B'a,
while Somerhalder added the kick
; ing job to his passing and running
! talent.
Jack Thomas' defensive work in
backing up the line stood out for
the Nebraska team, while Justice,
Keriakedes and Armstrong ex
celled in the line.
Nrbraaka B
Armstrong
Uptesrove.
Justice
Hoeohem
Volenti ......
Kenakedea ...
Fowler
White (cl
I Helaney
Pallor
Tbomu
. . . Ic . .
. . It
.. lg..
. .c. . .
Tomer
Chamberlain
JvHHmUSffP
(ci Bell
Misner
BOOKLET OF NEBRASKA
ARTISTS IS OFF PRESS
Survey Contains Biographies
And Reproductions of
State Paintings.
In Thursday's games, the K. B. B.
team won over Alpha Phi, and
Raymond Hall over Alpha Delta
Theta. Friday, the winner of the
game between Alpha Chi Omega
and T-N-T was Alpha Chi Omega,
and Phi Mu waa winner of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu
game.
rt .
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. . Ih . .
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Hon
Mi MISS BUCKLIN IS EDITOR
shuman I
Weyand I
Fowler I
Somerhalder 1
C. fcihuman
08
00
"Nebraska Art and Artists," a
booklet published by the Universty
of Nebraska Fine Arts department
and edited by Miss Clarissa Buck
lin. has just been released. Of
eighty-two pages. The book
let is a comprehensive survey
booklet is a comprehensive survey
of the contributions to theart
world made by Nebraska artists.
The cover design is a photographic
pffant if 1Via f rvinf iAit' .( f..,.;ll
Twenty-Six Fraternities File I hall with the state capitoi in the
For Compet Starting jpacKjrrouna done by
Score by pertodi:
Hunker B 0 (1
Cotner 0 0 (I
Touchdown : White.
Official: Referee. R. C. Ruasell.
brasKa; umpire. Charjey Black, Kana
headllneaman, Wilbur Knight, Nebraska,
WATER POLO SPORT
OFFERS NEW TWIST
Vogeler Arranges Practice
Sessions to Instruct New
Style Play.
FREE THROW PLAY BEGINS
Water polo plaved like Le.sket
ball is the new twist in sports of-l
gers in the first two quarters,
while Nebraska could not boast of
a single first down.
Russell Great Punter.
. The Scarlet found themselves in
hole after hole put there by the
consistent sharp shooting punting
by Russell, and it was only Steve
Hokuf a steadv Uvtrlr nn o-ao 1 lint?
kicks that staved off the ever
threatening McMillin attack.
Although the Aggies had the
ball in their possession most of the
tirst half, only once did they dan
gerously imperil the Nebraska
goal. That was in the second
quarter when a beautiful seventeen
yard cutback by Russell and some
solid smashes by Graham planted
the leathsr on the Husker 22-yard
line. Graham's pass to Breen was
intercepted by Staab on his 10
yard line, but Kokuf lifted a dazz
ling 70-yard punt to put his team
out of danger.
Tatcr Rouses Team.
j Touchdown: Boiwell.
uhniiull?n: Kn Slate, Morsaa ,'ur
! Preen. l!u:tson lo? Zerkrie:-, Oalton top
, Maddux. N.-elly tor Haaler: Nebranka. 3y
I (or Fohv. Campbell for Bihop. Schleutrr
for Pflum. Kahrnbturh for Staab, Bcnweil
lor renney . rroncy nvuj.
Official: Referee. K. C. (Juiitlev. st
Maryr: umpire, DwlRht Rim, Waahbtirn
heartllnenman. V. S. Eafran. Grlnneil, iieA
iudk'e. Reevea Peter. Wisconsin.
i 1
! 6y Joe Miller
a Cotner fumble on his uue-fool
line in the first quarter, after runs
by Somerhalder and several penal
ties placed the Bulldogs on the B
team 2-yard line. Three tries at
the line got Cotner nowhere,
Tuesday Night.
Where to Eat
VOTt THE BEST meals arid the bet
prlresjroJqLushJ 2o4 P t .
THE"'Wttlf Mint Caft wrves meals for
;nc and up. Chop Suey 35c. 337 No.
12.
Board and Room
ROOM and board for
rooms and gxd eats.
bov. Pleasant
1535 R st.
Hair Cutting
riERSON Personifies Personal Serv
ice. Hair Cutting. 3oc. Sr. Pierson
Jr. 1231 N street.
Lost and Found
FOVXT 'White gold glasses with oc
lapon lenses. Found in Former Mu
seum. Owner may claim by calling
at the jvebraskan office and paying
tor thin ad.
FOI'VP Freshman
Nehraskan office.
red cap. Call at
i'Ot'N'D Carlton college ring. Initials
and date 'C. B. A. 1932" inside of
t ing. Please call at the Nebraskan
office.
FOI'NT) Pair of ladies' egg shell col
ored glove. Owner may claim by
calling at the Nebraskan office.
FOUND A green and black fountain
ten. Owner may call at Nebraskan
office.
looms
QTTET. warm south front room. Mod
ern brick home. Gentleman. Garage
available, or free parking space if
desired. 43-i A st. Call F5430.
then Somerhalder fumbled on the
fourth down.
Cotner Tries Passes.
Immediately following the
Husker touchdown, Cotner un
corked a passing attack that car
ried them clear down the field,
Interfraternity basketball free
throw meet competition begins
Tuesday night at 7 :30 with twenty-
and ; six fraternity teams ready for the
only to lose a touchdown when
Somerhalder'a 35-vard flip
Bailey over the goal line was ruled
offside.
The second half found the
Hu.skers in possession of the ball
most of the time, but they lacked
the finishing punch to score.
Skewes and Parsons were consist
ently getting away for good yard
age, but the Bulldog line tightened
near the goal.
Featuring the Nubbins play was
preliminaries. Finals in the tourna
ment are slated for Thursday eve-
, ning at the same hour.
', Teams entering the final round
I must use the five high scorers of
the preliminary round, with subst i
i tutes barred. As many men may be
entered as desired.
i Fraternities ami the I met-..! ihr
- w- J
l(' I hu,r hAAn ficeilrnat -.ll-..-
! Banket No. 3: Delta ftisiion. Plii Sitma
kanim. 1 arm House, Plii i.amnia lielta,
ZMh rVlM Tau.
Basket No. 2: Alpha Tau Omeira Pelta
SiKinu Plii. Alpha Gamma Rno, sifcma Al
pha Kpsllun, Sigma Phi Sigma.
Baskrt No. .'I: McLean hall. Pi Kappa
Alpha. Delta Tau Delta, Plii Kucpa Pti.
Baskft No. 4: tjifc-ma. Nu. Phi Delta
Tiicta. Beia Theta PI. Kappa t-iK-mn.
Basket No. : Alpha Theia Chi, Sigma
Phi Kpuk.n. Phi Kappa. Theta Xi.
- aST
O
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coat
ViVe
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11 .kl.U w ..v
B-3367
EXTESIO IW1SI0
TO JU DGE COSTEST
Vmiff Citizens' Ilnnnrs
To Bp Chosen by
College Faculty.
Results of the Young Citizens
contest, sponsored by the Ameri
i can Legion in connection with the
j Ak-Sar-Bcn Livestock show were
forwarded by the university exten
sion division last week to Omaha.
I where final selections will be made.
The university had charge of the
district competitions, with A. A.
i neea, director, nananng me ar
rangements. Other members of the
; faculty co-operating in the project
were ut. n. u. Clapp, Miss Mabel
Lee and Dr. Charles Fordvce. Mr.
; Reed and Dr. Fordyce wi'll be in
i Omaha this week to assist in giv-
ing the final tests.
I A boy and girl from each of
I thirteen districts will be eligible
' for the grand prizes. A total of ten
! awards will be made, bases of the
j selection being mentality, person
ality, and health.
Kirsch.
All illustrations in the booklet
were taken from paintings in the
school of fine arts collections in
Morrill hall with the exception of
the early pictures, which the State
Historical society owns, and the
portrait of Mrs. Charles H. Morrill.
Cunningham is Contributor.
"Nebraska Art and Artists" con
tains a group of biographies of liv
ing artists and an article by Mar
tha Turner on the early artists of
Nebraska. Harry V. Cunnineham
has contributed a chapter on the
influence of the. Nebraska state
capitoi upon the architectural
world, snd Paul H. Grummann
writes hbout the Joslyn Memorial.
There are also articles on art
organizations, art in the public
scnoois. the Nebraska school oi
fine arts, and early ait teachers.
The section of the pamphlet de
voted to early artists of the state
is the result of long and painstak
ing research en the part of Miss
Turner.
Contains List of Artists.
As quoted from the preface,
'The University of Nebraska
school of fine arts is breaking
pioneer ground in publishing this
pamphlet. No systematic attempt
has ever been made to collect
material on Nebraska art and ar
tists." From many sources Miss
Bucklin has compiled a list over
500 artists of the state, most of
them of renown.
The purpose of "The Nebraska
Art and Artists" is to stimulate
public interest In the realm of aft
and to create a consciousness of
the importance of the contribu
tions of Nebraska and Nebraskans.
Copies may be obtained in the
Fine Arts library at Morrill hall.
fered fraternity men this year by
Rurlnlnh VlMMlAr lnt,omiii.l . V. I
i , .ul. mui oil aiu'
letic director.
To acquaint the Greek slavery
D w i g h t I with this new style of water polo.
ogeier nas arranged tor half hour
practice sessions every night this
week starting at 8 o'clock when
varsity swimmers will coach those
who wish to get the jump on their
fraternity competitors.
Believing that the orthodox wa
ter polo game has more disadvan
tages than merits, Director Vo
geler anticipates great enthusiasm
among the contests for soccer wa
ter polo, as it is called. Its out
standing features are as follows:
t was the insertion of Fahin-
When it comes to slippery, ard
speedy, scintillating ball carrier.
Doug Russell, Kansas State soph -more
quarterback must be given
eat in the front cf the class. This
lad required at least two Nebraska
tacklers to haul him down -m the
average play. The smooth way he
Husker ends sent shivc:s
through loyal Scarlet spectators,
for once past the line of scrim
mage the McMillin back was doub
ly dangerous. A punter who placed
his kicks with monotonous ip-
larity out of bounds insidv'the
line. Russell
1. Rouen tarkllnc or holding a man un
der t!' ti- I literal.
3. The ball rannot be held with both
hand.
S. There are n toueh a-oal In noerer
water polo, ra the ball mut be t to-own ,
lhre feel hlrh. ! Clare
4. The two coal are art up In the water
at earn end of a M-fool playing field.
A total of twenty-two fraterni
ties has filed entries for the com
petition which gets under way a
week from Monday. They are: Phi
Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P)
Kappa . Alpha, Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsi
lon. Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma
Lambda. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta
Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sig
ma, Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon. Theta Xi. Zeta Beta Tau, Del
ta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa and
Farm House.
oruch, the Crete sophomore, mid
way in the third quarter that
ft Wi tea1 Vi. Xt . i i a.
j-.ocu me jxeDraxn oat-Kiieia io.jran the
an oi tensive drive, l ater ;
made a startling debut with an ,
8-yard drive off tackle. Witn !
Mathis, Penney and Fahrnbruch i
alternating, the Biblemen ad-
. vvx v-liT una LO UJt XX-AKKIC or tv nut
line. m lhe fou,ln q,,arlr ,n i Coinhusker 20-vard
r7rw.. -To rlng . li, ras-needs only to add passing sk:-.l to
ti SereDf Whh-P 'Jw" i U's not hard to reali thai the
nn2T mwrkr C MatblS; ! K-A?eie quarterback scored two
running very hard steamed around touchdowns against the .tron
Jight end for twelve yards on the p,.ri,, ... n . "
a VV T i. " , Ktisseii averaged twelve yard.
" j uttL Liir ii u.iri a vi ri e
stopped on Tater's incomplete jiass
in the end zone.
Outstanding in the Nebiakn
was Hokuf at right end;
Campbell at left guard.
From the way the Manhattan
boys took the play away from
Coach Bible's team the first three
quarters, it looked very sad indte.
for the Husker cause. Without
ub-seB scmeutei. leu tacKie: j George Sauer and Corwin Hulbert,
wwirute CIV. eeiiier, anu ohii
O Bnen. right tackle. Debus
; played a fine game, stopping many
the Husker line as did Penney.
Masterson, Mathis. Fahrnbruch
and Boswell, although he played a
few minutes, stood out in that
great drive down the field.
The lineups:
Nebraska in. -Kan. Siaie
Rohy te Ha
Pflum 11
Bishop 1 (,
Reults elraka Ball
Games Are Announced
The intramural Nebraskan ball
tournament continued Wednesday,
October 26, with Delta Delta Delta
defeating Alpha Delta Pi. and
Kappa Phi defeating Chi Omega,
NEBRASKA STAGES
BRILLIANT RALLY
(Continued from Page 11.
corked a long pass but it was in
complete. Graham made three
yards oft left tackle, but Lee Pen
ney sloughed him for a 13-yard
loss on the following play. Rus
sell punted to Masterson. with the
Huskers trying some line bucks as
the game ended.
With Doug Russell, McMiTlin's
quarterback and one of the finest
ball carriers ever seen at Memorial
stadium teaming up with Ralph
Graham, a hard smashing line
plunger, the Kansas Aggie outfit
dominated completely the first
half. Nine first downs were com
piled by the Manhattan ball lug-
DeBun
O'Brien .
Hokui
Mapterhon
Maihin . .
si a li
Pennev
MaiJit '
BlHPU"
Miehnel
Zeeaser i
Ve hrfw '
re Slid tier
.ti h r.U!elS
.lh Hi l
. rh. Busiil'V
.tb uraiiam
Tf.
., t .
two towers of strength, the ca.-
appeared rather hopeless. How
ever. Ulysses Schleuter. the blon.i
from Fremont played a gran!
game at Hulbert 's left tackle po
sition to ease the situation there.
Clare Campbell and Gail O'Bnen
were frequently found in the Kan
sas State backfield. too.
Pitt's 12 to 0 victory over Notrs
Dame certaintly sets up tlj Ne
braska tilt with the Panthers here
on Nov. 12. What a game that
should be.
Seora hy jieriod :
KartKa State ...
Nebraska
Varsity Cafe
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