I
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1933,
THE DAILY NKKRASKAN
THRKE
HUSKIER GRID STARS
FACE CRUCIAL TEST
Biblrmen Confront Spirited Fighting Machine Whioli
Outweighs Them Eight rounds Per Man; Squad
I'ut Thru Signal and Punting Drill.
DUMMY SCRIMMAGE PROVIDES FINISHING TOUCH
Lee Penney's Return to Gridiron Increases Stock
Varsity; Veteran Lineup Will Start in Game
Against Kansas Aggie Wildcats.
Fiicini? a spiriled fipiitinpr machine which outweighs the
Biblemen over eight pounds per mini, mid cinei-giiiR victorious,
is Hie crucial tost wliich con fronts t lie Husker fool hall team
tomorrow afternoon on Manhattan field at which time they are
scheduled to meet the Kansas Aggie Wildcats.
Roundine out the. varsity squaao
in fhoir lust remilar wornoui OI
the week, and that being light as
Coach Bible does not wish to risk
the possibility of staloncss or in
jury, the Nebraska coaching staff
sent the regulars thru a signal
and punting drill. A dummy
scrimmage against Coach Ed
Weir's freshmen provided the
finishing touches of Thursday's
drill.
Team Limbers Up.
This afternoon's workout will be
mainly concerned with limbering
up exercises and possibly a little
punting practice. The punts so far
this year have been considerably
short of the desired length and
Coach Bible has been putting em
phasis on that department.
"Yardage gained from punts is
much easier and saving on the
men than yardage gained from the
line of scrimmage," Coach Bible
pointed out. George Sauer has
been doing the bulk of punting for
the Scarlet squad.
Penney Returns.
Lee Pennev, veteran end's re
turn to the Varsity lineup has con
siderably increased the Huskers'
stock as his shewing against the
Frosh in Wednesday's scrimmage
was very impressive. Thus with an
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Stanley anrt White
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Lazier ,h Worth
M.itlrrn AthMrn
Whecbr and Wheeler
spills ni.d TwIrK
Mack Brothers
s Rl'.IA "
MIIIMIK SlillH tKtllAV MTK j 'r ". IT m-oi,"
all state weck I ae West
Thry'ir Kut wluit It tiikin Ui take I . 1,1 f
and cm. U.e, .l.: 1 I'm Nj Angel
JUNE I'.NIGHT ' with
NEIL HAMILTON J CARY GRANT j
SALLY O'NEILL slll "sony 7
DOHOTHV BURGESS X. f,.r..,n S
Kf5. iVIUST LiNCOLN
LOVE" X
f The marvel of the
A Great Mnfllral Comedy-Drama g century Nf rend
1 ' jimr thoughta! j
ncT ('MERCEDES'!
ioc HI ALTO is I aiKsSSs i
FIRST TIME IN LINCOLNl "Timely Tniwt nd 8t.pt"
A man of action In a battle of wiu and Fuller -R&WSOfl g
heart! H fought fire with tire but f
wai afraid of Jovt! and porval
S539W322a CAt-M
Tfnftiifli" r;e I Tonieht
J Regis Toomey
Evalyn Knapp
Kiddies LIBERTY
e Anytime 7 --
hrd-bltti hellinnii
KEN MAYNARD mTLKOi
THE TRAIL DRIVE" ( I'HP j
SERIAL NEWS V "HRUM TAPS" '
Saturday Kiddies' Matinee pir-
11:30 A. M. X LS 7
IPREK CILLENS CANDY BARS I Mwnlrt" i
ALL FOR A NICKEL! j TOIlight
Mara Urlb pactaeki . . . Mora v
aaoca and laalia . . . Arrati alar .
... And beat at all Jimmy tatnr. W
blmarif, ainvlnc ajd daorlnc a tna jflRa
rrara! Ntrlka ap Um baud! Oa , "
artth lha abo 1 Hrra aamta . 1 aaj
PREVIEW!
TONIGHT -- 4vir.!
mU REGULAR
CiOf7 ' PRICES!
Xfc stlairt
of
-
all veteran lineup starting for Ne
braska, Coach Bible hopes to give
the Kansas Aggie Wildcats plenty
of competition.
PSI,
MEET IN FINALS
Latter Defeats Sigma Chi
3 to 0 Thursday in
Semifinals.
Delta Sigma Phi advanced to
the finals of the soccer league
tournament by defeating Sigma
Chi 3 to 0, yesterday in the second
semifinal.
Phi Kappa Psi. winner over Sig
ma Alpha Kpsilon in the other
semifinal, and Delta Sigma Phi
will play for the University cham
pionship at a date to be announced
later bv the intramural office. Sig-
, ma Chi and Sigma Alpha Fpsilon
j will meet for third and fourth
places. The games will most likely
te played this week, so that no di
version lrom tennis may exist.
Has Not Scored.
Phi Kappa Psi has not hen
scored upon this season, their
strong defense oeing the omnipo
tent factor in their championship
drive. Delta Sigma Phi, on the
other hand, has always outscored
its opponents, so that the finals
will be a contest between an of
fensive and a defensive team.
Three fraternities have advanced
to th.? second round in the tennis
STUART
KAPPA
DELTA SIGMA PHI
.Ill tOl N v
r: . i Ij bk hm
matehes, Tail Kappa Epsilon de
feat inR Sigma Nu, phi Kappa I'si
winning over Pi Kappa Alpha, and
Helta Sigma Lambda forfeiting to
Chi Phi. Sigma Chi has a one in
dividual match advantage over
Zcta Bi-ta Tau. It is urged bv 'he
intramural oftiee that all games he
played on schedule. "The finals
must be played on Nov. 6, the
scheduled date," said Intramural
Director Petz.
IT SKEMS TO ME I
by
Iru in lis an J
Pardon folks, but I am not run
ning a "Hooey" column as some
may have surmised by the contents
of this space the other day. The
would he jokers appeared at my
expense through an error of the
printers. If the conundrums had
shown any talent in art of joking 1
might have claimed them as my
own but because of their ineffect
iveness I thought it would be wise
to relieve myself of the responsi
bility. Thus the explanation.
Now to the serious business of
registering opinions concerning
this niche of the sports world. Big
Six conference games of import
ance are docketed for this week
end. with the Nebraska-Kansas
Aggie game being rated as one of
the most important tilts in the na
tion Saturday afternoon. Both of
the teams possess power seldom
seen in the Big Six, or at least that
is the conclusion arrived at by the
fans and sports writers following
the conference procedure thru the
grid season.
Both elevens boast strong back-
j fields, with pre-game dopesters fig
I uring that the Nebraska line may
be a bit superior because of its
speed, a quality which is stressed
by Coach Bible. Versatile attacks,
involving passing, line smashing,
off tackle slants, laterals and
sweeps, figure in the repertoire of
each crew of ball carriers. The
Manhattan team has Lee Morgan,
new quarterback, who is one of the
best passers in the country; Bob
Graham, smashing fullback, who
has been wearing down opposing
lines for two years with his terrific
rushes; Dougal Russell, speedy,
elusive halfback, who puts up such
a greAt performance against the
Huskers here last fall; and Stoner,
halfback, who breaks away for
some long jaunts at frequent in
tervals. The Huskers also have a power
ful set of backs. George Sauer,
fullback, triple threat man, has
gained considerable fame during
the last two seasons, snd appears
to be headed toward his greatest
performances this fall. As well as
being the star on the offense, the
Lincoln senior is one of the bul
warks on the defense. Bernie Mas
tcrson, big, fast, and powerful, is
the most dependable man at kick
ing goals Nebraska has seen since
the days of Bobby Stephens in
1926. Other teams worry consider
ably over his ability on the pass
defense. Masterson having the
height and reach which enables
him to snag any and all tosses
within his territory.
Hub Boswell has starred in the
first two games of the season, reel
ing off some long runs, few of
which have been negotiated by the
Husker teams during the last few
years, with the exception of those
by Lewis Brown, who specialized
in that art two years ago. Boswell
is figured to be about the best of
the blockers amoi'g the backs on
the squad, and is especially adept
at snagging passes. The other
position in the backfield is occu
pied bv either Bud Parsons or
Jack Miller. Parsons has shown a
great deal of ball-carrying and
r,naci-rtf.fnse ahilitv this fall, and
! Miller is known as one of the most
speedy and elusive ball-luggers on
the squad.
As is usual the publicity emanat
ing from the Kansas State town
concerns the backfield men and
not the linemen or the line. There
fore not much is known about the
Aggie line, except for the fact that
it performed superbly against Mis
souri last week both on the offense
and defense. If Husker fans know
what thev are talking about they
have it that the Manhattan line
will have to be plenty good to put
up a good battle against the Hus
ker forward wall. Coach Schulte
has gained fame for his lines.
RALLY
Glorious Send-Off for Team
BATTLE OF BANDS
Eddie Jungbluth and His Orchestra
-pitted
Joyce Ayres and
in a mimical ifiht
In the Beautiful Ballroom of
Hotel Cornhusker
Admission 75c
Per Couple
DANCING
Friday and Saturday at
ANTELOPE PARK
to
Leo J. Beck and His Orchestra
The Furnaces Are In
There Is HEAT at the PARK
CALL LEO BECK FOB
BIG
It RUSSELL ii
KINV KUNV
- 234 POUWDS
OF MIMO, MUSCLE,
-HELLOU
AWO ME-MACfc
HE5 SIX. FEET,
FOUP IMCHES
A YEAR
CMADCOU
LEAVES
aC, "Val. JTZS,
HIM
OklLV OME
VEAR OF
HEQE
HE VOOV.S
LlE
SVJELL SHOT Put
MATEClAL
Oourtejiy Lincoln J urnl,
This husky tackle is playing his first year on the Husker varsity, and when he is inserted in the
lineup he helps the weig;ht average of the'team considerably. Thompson packs 234 pounds of beef, and
uses it effectively in games. Flaying tackle he towers over most opponents with his 6 feet 4 inches of
height and brawii. At present he' is vying- with Leland Copple for the left tackle post. He is one link
in the Husker line chain which is gaining fame as being virtually impregnable, and it lias proven
itself so in the first two games, "King Kong," as his playmates on the gridiron call him has only one
more --ear of competition before him in Husker moleskins, because of the fact that he played on the
Ohadron state teachers college eleven for a year prior to his entrance into the University of Nebraska.
Previous to his entrance at Chadron he played at Whitney, out in the western panhandle.
AGGIES COMPLETE
PREPARATION FOR
NEBRASKA GAME
Wildcats Sent Thru Intensive
Workouts in Week of
Secret Practice.
HAVE STRONG BACKFIELD
Close Score Expected When
Undefeated Elevens
Meet Saturday.
Complctine a week of inten
sive but highly secretive prac
tice. Coach Ko Mc-Millin's crew
is in the best of spirit for their
onslnnpht with the highly tout
eel Husker crew, according to
reports from the 'Wildcat camp.
The workouts have been de
voted largely to defensive tac
tics as Coach Mclillin is set on
stopping the tremendous roll of
yardage which the Bibleinen
have been piling up.
Kansas Aggies fans realize the
heavy odds which are against them
but they intend to go into the fray
an efficient and hard fighting out
fit, determined to create another
of the upsets which have been so
prevalent during the past two
weeks. They feel that a hard fight
ing underdog can defeat a cock
sure great team nine times out of
ten. The question to be decided is
"Is Nebraska cocksure?"
Plan Reception.
With this in mind the Wildcats
are preparing for a grand recep
tion, which is to display a magnifi-
Tonight
ngaintt -
His Orchestra
l the finish
Tonight
-7A
YOUR PARTIES
I.OY OF HI SKKR SOUAI)
mil: a a
M
WOOMa
MOPE
PLAY
cent rally, including fraternity and
sorority colors and the colors of
the Kaggies.
At no time during the last six
year's has Nebraska defeated the
McMillin men more than eight
points. During that time Nebraska
has produced some of its greatest
football teams also, taking the Big
Six conference championship four
seasons.
Backfield is Versatile.
A versatile quartet has been
built around such men as Graham,
captain and one of the outstanding
backs in the Big Six last year.
Graham is a hard hitting back who
has the advantage of being excep
tionally fast. He hits the opponents,
forward wall with considerable
force.
Doug Russell, clever and elusive
broken field runner, is also ex
pected to furnish a dangerous
threat in Saturday's game. It was
Russell, who in last year's game
with the Huskers. reeled otf yard
age after yardage by his high knee
action on returning punts. All the
concentrated effort of the Husker
squad failed to bring him down un
til he had covered twenty to twenty-five
yards. As a quickkicker he
furnishes an additional threat.
Morgan Pass Threat.
Lee Morgan, assuming the role
of quarterback, is the boy who
hailed passes all over the Missouii
field last week end accounting for
a grand total of 219 yards via the
air lane route alone. Unless his
OCaUiy pil.-trmi flllfll-IV irWI
1 ed the Bihlemcn are in for a long
afternoon.
Orin Stoner, furnished the re
ceiving end of Morgan's passing
attack and thus accounted for sev
eral touchdowns made at Misouri's ;
expense. j
ELECTION DEMANDS
ELIGIBILITY CHECK
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the course in which the condi
tion or failure occurred. A student
who fails to pass in twelve hours ;
at the end of a semester is de
barred from representing the uni
versity in any capacity the semes- ,
ter following. In case a student
in any o fthe above named student
enterprises fails, any semester, to ,
carry satisfactorily the work or ;
any part thereof for which he is
registered, the scholarship commit- j
tee may at its discretion lessen the :
hours "of such student's registra- '
tion. The credit hours of any sub- j
ject aded to a student's original 1
semester registration after four ;
weeks of class work may not be ,
used in meeting the eligibility re
quirement." 1
The following is a summary of
the minimum eligibility require- j
ments for a student's participation
in extracurricular activities: j
1. Be carrying at least 12 hours 1
satisfactorily at time of participa
tion. 2. Be credited with at least 12 ;
hours for the last semester that he 1
was registered in the university
preceding participation.
The chart below snows the pos- :
sible combinations of credit hours '
by which & student may fulfill the
eligibility requirements. j
Summer school and extension
courses:
1. One term of summer school
work may be counted to fulfill the
27-hour requirement, provided that
the summer term comes within thi
student's preceding year in the uni
versity. 2. Night classes conducted by .
the extention department are con- '
sidered as part of the regular uni- j
versity work and may count to- !
ward all credit hour requirements, j
3. Correspondence ccurses con- j
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ducted by the extension depart
ment may not be used to fulfill the
eligibility requirement, except
when such courses are taken to re
move an incomplete, condition, or
failure, and then onlv
upon
the
the
consent of the instructor of
subject in question. !
Aditional eligibility requirements 1
for comprtition on varsity athletic ,
teams: residence, participation and ,
registration: j
1. A student must be regularly i
registered, having met the en-1
trance requirements. j
2. A student must complete j
one full year (two regular semes- '
tersi residence in the University
of Nebraska before participation. 1
S. A semester of residence is '
defined as any semester in which '
the student has registered in the '
university and has competed in j
athletics, or has continued his reg-
Jt
UNSING
FOUNDETTES
keep your figure
and keep it comfortable
?2
They're not cut to fit
THEY'RE KMT TO FIT
Made h a new and differ
ent eonMrurtion ... in a nev
and different deMjrii f .1
ne and different fabric. The
2.0(1 model is just that mea
lire ol restraint miiici
utliful figures need
f a
11101
I.-
Ti; 1 1 INCHLS viihout
slreleliing. Tliey launder ra
il! They keep their shape!
Tliev ran le vorn da) in mid
day out.
Sizes 25, 27, 29, 31
CVrts Serf did K 1 - r.
a
PONIES
will not wrinkle
nor will they bag
&anawa
IMiiMPaine
week
nf the semester.
4. Matriculation in another uni
versity or college will nullity
previous result-nce in the I'niwr
sily of Nebraska, ani nnr.ther year
of residence is required. tNote:
Mrttii tiliitioti in anothei institu
tion for sumnit-r wtirk docs not
nullify previous resilience, i
5. Only three years in tin- :n
jrregate of participation are per
mitted. The time of matriculation
in the university, first or secoi,!
semester, not the time of first pm -ticipation,
determine the liepinnn.:
and the end of the participation
period.
(i. Should a .student complete
his rcpisiration or add to his regis
tration after the semester has been
in propress four full weeks, sifn
late registration rnav not ie
counted to fulfill the i'J-lioiir n
qiiirement for the stu.lent's pre
ent semestr.
Transfer student.-: 1. The tu-i
year of pat ticipation in a vm or
college shall not be conn led in the
event that a student tiaisleis to
the University of Nebiaska. but a'l
succeeding years ot pai tKi.atr
in a junior college shall count an i
be deducted from the three year's
total participation in the univ !
sity. 2. Kach year of participation in
a senior college shall count, and b
deducted from the three yfai '.x
total participation in the univer
sity, i Note: Strictly freshman par
ticiptaion in a senior college does
not count, i
Men'i Sinn and Ton Coat. Lartiei'
Pism Wool Druses Cleaned
and Preised
77
ZI M M E R M A fvl
CLEANERS H
J04 So. IJth
B2JC3
5 COURSE DINNER
DAILY
Sen ed .from 5 to S p. in.
Fruit Coeklail
iSoup
Choice ot
T-llone Steak
'J Pork Chops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vpre1alile
Mashed Potatoes
shoo String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of Ice Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bid?.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
v
'ear
65'
istration beyond the fourth
Tlx x (ire styU'-hiiitteil
THEY'RE SKI FFI TED
.Muninirear knit lTS and
PANTIKS of a specially roe
eM'd rajitn and roilon corn
liinalion. Wiirateh tailored
and rarefulh finUlied til.
wa-di and e a r perfect y !
I'anlies have oc-ii-in elaMic
tops. Gie llie extra varmtli
needed for eold days, without
additional b 11 I k i n f s p or
v eight. Favorites with veil-
;roomel
A women. ink rolor.
Vnrf'raeBr Second Flrx.
B1205
F2268