AibEii
iTREPOeT positions
ApPointment7Made Within
Last Week According
to Bureau.
been repor ed to Ui v univer.
gfSSS t"eVF-t -k. These
Anthes, Casper, rt BuUer
Heers, Cordva. A. w Carveth
.vdeC Noyes to teach
5fw4-SlSSS of Orchard,
teacln tt Seould Foreign
SSJSSt Swul. Chosen, Japan.
jJtUWWi
VniTR DRUG STORE
Tnotbtll Season will eoon be here
Sf ta th. nm m.ke us. of
-our Pruf Store.
FREE DELIVERY
The Owl Pharmacy
144 No. 14th A PSt. Phone B106a
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY
snur
Croqulgnole and Spiral
permanent
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
L S5 Sec. Mut. BuHdlnO
1W1 end "O" St.. Phone U4949
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
KEVHOLE WITH
PERKY
POLLY
This poor old snooper Is mor
tally distressed. She just saw
one of her test buddies all
decked out in one of the Utile
he-ruffled models she bought
last Jiay! How she had the
Hfurt when this store is just
hunting with good new things
for fall, we don't know. It
costs to little for a new jiock
or some gaii gadgets: don't
you be guilty of offending.
Got the Woolies?
Better get them . . . and by
woolies we mean those ter
ribly smart frocks that had
their beginning on the back of
an unsuspecting sheep. Great
for bicycling and sportswear
19.50
Sponi Shop Third Floor
It's High Tied Now!
We're speaking of the neck
line. High and drapey. and
usually tied in the back is
almost a rule on smarter
frocks. You can buy little col
lars of the same line, too!
$1
Kecltwear Main Floor
Up Jumped the
Bunny!
Lots of bunny for the money
these days! Rabbit's hair
Frocks are so smart. And are
they warm In winter? Just
ask the gal who wear one!
$15
Third Floor
Big, Bold Beads
Ber. brighter, bonnier beads
Jewelry this fall. In gold or
saver or some color that
brings out the best In you!
v a - .1.
SfBa
O
24. ma
MM
E
TWICE IN FIRST
Sauer Lugs Ball Across Line
For Initial Touchdown
In Early Plays.
MASTERSON KICKS GOAL
Varsity Makes Long Return
Into B Team Territory
At Kickoff.
Coach Bible's gridmen pounded
their way to two touchdowns in
their first scrimmage of the year
against the Nubbins Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock In the Memo
rial stadium.
Sauer crossed the goal-line with
in the first five minutes of play.
A blocked punt by Lee Penny,
right end, enabled the Varsity tu
capture the ball on the Nubbin's
12-yard line. On the next play
Sauer carried it over on an off
tackle play.
Matterson Scores.
Masterson scored again in the
second half on an end run after
being twice halted in his tracks
by the. "B" team. Both scoring
punches were aided with excellent
Interference. The try for points
failed, a placekick by Masterson
going wide and an attempted pass
from Masterson to Boswell being
blocked by Cockburn.
The opening kickoff was le
ceived by the Varsity which ad
vanced the ball to the 30-yard
line. Then successive gains by
Masterson, Sauer and Miller
netted a first and ten with the
ball on their own 45-yard line.
Miller Injures Shoulder.
Jack Miller, halfback, renewed
his shoulder injury which was
slightly dislocated several days
ago and was replaced by Parsons.
Playing continued to take place
in the center of the field for the
most part until Beaver. Nubbin s
halfback, circled end for twenty
five yards, placing the ball on the
Huskers own 25-yard line.
A complete pass for the "B"
squad was called back because of
off-side. Failing another attempt
thev punted.
The punt was blocked and re
covered by the Varsity. Benson,
fleet back from Pender, ran twenty-five
yards on another off
tackle play but the ball was
brought back and the Varsity
penalized ten yards for using their
hand3 on the "offense.
Cockburn Makes Run.
Cockburn returning a Husker
punt made a spectacular broken
field run, counting up a total gain
nf thirtv vards. Cuttine back.
twisting "and sidestepping he was
finally brought down on the Corn
husker's 29--yard line.
During this time substitutions
were freely sent in Dy watn i
ble and Nubbin's Coaches Ely and
Young. A whole new second
string lineup replaced the Varsity.
In the second half, with the
starting lineups back, the Varsity
started a sustained drive for an
other tally. With little opposition
the Huskers reached the "B"
6-yard line, only to be halted dead
in their tracks for two tries.
A anmriaA PTlH 11111. with Mas
terson carrying the ball, finally
enable the reasnirts to acrauui
another six points. A fake place
kick, resulting In a pass from
Masterson to Boswell, failed. The
starting lineups:
Vanity- , Nu5i!lrr
IS : ........ DBnwn
d'b". ::::::::::.r HubkvV;
rest a.
fiau'r fb Cockl,u'n
Official.: Referee: Walter T. Scot! : um
pire. John "Choppr" Rhodea: hdlin
man. Chha Mathu. Variity pauei at
tempted 12. Kuiuber completed 3.
GERMANY IS REBORN
(Continued from Page 1.)
the one made on the Tempelhofer
field. These are the indications of
the birth of a nation.
Spirit of Nationalism Important.
mu rh Menu
"My study of history has con
vinced me of the great iraporiau
of nationalism in tne course 01 nu
mnn hiatorv ." declared Dr. Fling
"Nationalism is not a temporary
phase of civilization, but is rainer
a constituent part of it Accord
ing to my viewpoint a nation is a
psychic Individual which aspires
from lower to higher forms. For
that reason, according to my be
A A A A A A A A AAA A
AT THE
LUNCHEONETTE
W
NUBBINS BATTLE
I
lief, the snirit of nationalism will
grow and develop rather than be
come checked. '
Internationalism Is Problem.
"Humanity, on the other hand."
Dr. Fling was quoted as saying,
"is an abstract concept which is
never realized. The peoples of the
world therefore will not be con
sumBted into one 'humanity,' but
rather each nation will strive to
produce the purest expression of
its individual essence so that in the
course of human history each na
tion becomes more nationalistic
and individual. The problem today
between these individual nations
is: How can they live and work
together? This in no wise can be
accomplished by an equalization of
nations, for that would be tne
course of certain death. There
fore national spirit, which has
often been ridiculed, is pregnant
with profound truth."
Germany realizes today that tne
individualistic emphasis of the
nineteenth century was misdirect-
ed and that society should be put
into the foreground, according to
Dr. Fling.
For that reason mass move
ments in Germany and the honor
ing of flags and other insignia
have their significance. They help
to kindle the consciousness mat
Individuals form a psychic unity
and thus they also help to realize
the birth of a nation.
AG ORGANIZATION
WILL BACK DAILY
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
(Continued from Page l.i
calls on faculty members.
Arthur Peterson, Willard Wal
do, and William Donahue, captains
of the three teams, have an
nounced that eight to a dozen men
will work on each team. Faculty
members in each building and stu
dents attending classes there will
receive the Daily Nebraskan offer
by the tearri appointed to cover
that building.
Miss Rena Schnurr, in charge of
Due to a very substantial increase in advertising revenue
the Daily Nebraskan is able to reduce its subscription
price to an unbelievably low figure. In fact, the Daily
Nebraskan now sells for a lower price than any college
daily in the United States. Just compare the yearly
subscription of the Daily Nebraskan with the price
charged by a few other prominent college dailies:
Daily Kansan $3.25
Daily Californian $3.50
Daily Texan .- ' $5.00
Daily Lariat $3.00
Indiana Daily Student $3.50
Daily Trojan of Southern California $4.00
DAILY NEBRASKAN . . . . $1.50
CITY CAMPUS-Booth on the first floor of
Socal Science. This distribution booth
will be maintained throughout the entire
year, with papers going ONLY TO
SUBSCRIBERS.
AGRICULTURAL CAMPUS- Distributed
through the finance office in Agricultural
Hall.
FACULTY SUBSCRIPTIONS-All Faculty sub
scriptions will be personally addressed and
wrapped. This should make certain the
daily delivery of the Nebraskan by the
janitor in your building.
the finance office in Ag hall, has
consented to have cnarge or oisin
bution, according to the publication
staff. Copies will be available at
the finance office only. There will
be no other distribution point on
the Ag campus. Students calling
for copies may check the subscrip
tion list or sign for them.
Ag students who have classes on
the city campus may get their cop
ies from the distribution desk in
Social Science hall Dy signing their
names, the campaign managers
nnnnnnred. CoDles will be available
at the social science building from
7:45 until 12:05 dally.
The subscription drive will be
continued throughout the week.
"Since we have no Countryman,
Loewensteln said, "Ag college peo
ple will find the daily paper more
valuable than before. We are going
to make the subscription drive as
complete as Is possible."
Ag faculty members may get
their copies of the paper by calling
at the finance office, or they may
have them sent to their offices di
O
If
rectly from the Daily Nebraskan
office by mailing in the coupon ap
pearing in the Sunday paper.
"The number of subscriptions
already sent in from Ag college,
Jennings, business manager, said,
indicates widespread interest in
the Nebraskan on Ag campus this
year." A huge increase in circula
tion at the College of Agriculture
is anticipated.
Alumna Receives Yale
University Fellowship
Felix Sumner, a graduate from
the University of Nebraska in
1932, has received a fellowship to
Yale university, where he will con
tinue his study of fine arts. He
has spent the past summer paint
ing murals for the museum at
Shell, Wyo.
Geography Assistant
Goes to North Dakota
A. Russell Oliver, formerly as
sistant in geography at the uni
versity has been appointed to
teach that subject at the Univer
sity of North Dakota. Grand
Forks, N. D. During the past year
Mr. Oliver has been working
toward his doctor's degree at
CJark, university, Worcester,
Mass.
Engineering Alumni Call.
Alumni visitors at the college of
engineering recently have been:
Francis J. Boucher, Schenectady,
N. Y.; Edwin R. Boruch, Dallas,
Texas, and Ralph R. Miille, East
Springfield, Mass.
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Classes every Mondny and Wednfs
day. New students admitted fur
25r each.
Luella Williams
Private Studio
1220 O St.
B425S
US
Your $5.50 Meal
Ticket for
55.00
makes possible a great
saving on eating ex
penses. Ladiet Incited
y. M, C. A.
CAFETERIA and
LUNCHEONETTE
13th A. P St.
Aik for Free "N" Sticker
$1
,elry Main Floor
7VVVVVVVVVVV
