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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1933)
THREE THE DAILY NKHRASKAN iKKERS PUNCH ... ir i ni iiiiiM P YhAKLIHUO OHM GOAL LINE Gridmen Work Out for Battle Against Sooners Next Saturday. NUBBINS MIX VARSITY, Toil to Remove Weaknesses In pass Defense With B' Team. t,ic through the Fresh on WBCtarf own Boal line was the yearling o , tnelr lhe Tuesday afternoon in workout W "By , preparation ""SS! romK?tattl. with the for their t SatUrday. 0k'C Ivs we e rehearsed in an SP to Present that last J JKhlch I? necessary to ac wrU that of the game mainly Si fo" the team failure to across touchdowns when "iJ .striking distance of the S'goal line last week end' Mix With Nubbini. This afternoon the Varsity will i with the Nubbins, who will be BL Sooner plavs, in a scrim- open to the public. The "B Mnlv work the Hunkers on s defense as there were some png weaknesses in that faze of WffiW" Sooners are NDtdally adept at their passing S and intend to rely much on fhVair lanes to place the ball deep Kkcr territory. Bob Dunlap Ices the ball with deadly ac Scy and he Is expected to fur nish the Biblemen heaps of trouble mmediately after the starters Thistle blo.-s in Saturday's game. Sooners Held Scorer. Onlv last vear the Sooners, on their home field, held the Nebraska lever, from Hipping the ball across the last chalk line. Despite fran ic efforts of the Haskers to score when within scoring distance the Sooner outfit prevented that laat punch. Onlv a goal from the field, kicked bv Bernie Masterson and a safety resulted in a 5 to 0 victory. ' Again in the K-Aggie game the Biblemen failed to come through when on the one-yard line and four plays to make the required distance. Therefore the Husker coaching stuff plans to spend no little amount of time in driving home to the players the necessity of that final offensive drive. sanr anH Parsons Will Play. Bud Parsoiu and George Saner were the only casualties resulting from the trip to Manhattan and both are expnted to be in suit for the scrimmage this afternoon. Saner merely suffered some minor bruises while Bud Parsons was forced to leave the game because of a slightly sprained ankle. Barring accidents the whole Varsity roster will be on hand Saturday to give the Oklahoma Sooners'a battle. Dick Cochburn, Norfolk Junior college athlete, has been promoted to the Varsity roster. Cochburn plays at the f'ullhack position and is adept at passing and hitting the line. His performances on the nubbins have caused the coaches to take notice o) him. 20cORPHEUM35c rOIR IICtlllJNt ACTS VAUDEVILLE FOSTER WELCH "THi: ONK MAN RAMI" GOETZ 4 DUFFY Comedy sinning Dnnclnf HAL HAIG THE l)HV I.AMI KWIUMEB" BLACK i DAWN "Ectratrlr riunw NoTtlttct" TEAd BROW.N s H-pt. ORCHESTRA OS THE SCRKF.N "Sensation Hunters" J"8 FOSTFR A RUNE jmr.K COMfcDY TAHZA" JiOVELTS STATE MTURN engagement The SnuoiTi Cmtwt Plrtur "Lady For A Day Glenda Farrell Ned Kprk IfU Pavrker May Kobfton .uy Klbbe Barry rton Walter Connolly Wrtn William i RIALTO NIU 150 JmlJmri th 1,r ht Thrill. DUCK. "Virrvr "THE THRILL HUNTER" Comply NoTtltr ANITIME 5c LIBERTY 10c Adolti RALPH FORBES ADRIENNE AMES "The Avenger" T.n FOE AN ira "8 HIS MOTTO I f tfe. km, "fl MACK 'Hghting with Kit Carson' 1 7" M . - n skois to imk Int-iii Five yearly subscription! tn hn "Dally Nebrasksn" are to be Qlvcn free each week to the five students guessing most accurately the out come of the Nebraska tilts and the week-end battles of the CornhusK ers' opponents. A box of the teams playing will be listed on this page and all that will be necessary is the filling In of your estimate of the final scoring and sending it to the Dally Nebraskan office or handing It to me before each Friday at 5 p. m. As your guesH is as good as any one elHe's, at least until the results aro known, everyone should try. The names of the winning students or those guessing the closest will be published. In case of ties for fifth place then all vieing for lust honors will receive subscriptions. Ernie Mehl in the Khdshs City Star made the following comment concerning George Sutler: "Our nomination for the out standing back of the Big Six con ference is George Saner. One nad a chance to compare Saner of Ne braska with "Rambling" Kalph Graham of Kansas State In this game and it is taking nothing away from Graham to cast the vote for his opponent. "Saner can do about everything demanded of a high rluss back. On defense he is virulent; the players he had to take out of play went out; one of them, we noticed, end ing up rather dazed quite a ways from the scene of action. "On attack Saner blasts the line with fine speed and power. Not always could he gain through the Wildcat wall but each time the oa.ll was given him the line was jarred with the force by which he hit." His being rated as the best back in the conference is truly a great compliment. Many fans expect him to continue his brilliant per formances, hoping all the while that he will represent Nebraska on the All-American. MAKE DINNER PLANS Theta Sigma Phi Arranges For Annual Banquet in November. Tlteta Sigma Phi, women's hon orary journalistic sorority, met last night in the Awgwan office at U hall. Extensive plans were formed for entertaining all jour nalism students at the annual ban quet to be given under the middle part of November, probably at the University club. Rosalie Lamme, social (hair man of the sorority. Is in dire.nt charge of the dinner. Committees appointed to aid her will be an nounced soon. Frances Morgan, treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, is fn Imvo chnrup of tile ticket sales. She Is planning on an intensive drive whicn win oe conuucieu among students in the journalism depattment. Rushees. entertained at a re cent literary meeting at which vriua Hnth Pnlmer snoke on adver tising, were discussed and plans were formulated to oecome o-i ter acquainted with these prospec Hva mpmhprs. Carolyn Van Anda, president of the organization, presided at the meetinf. CHANCE FOR TITLE Kansas Is Favored to Win In Battle With Kaggies At Lawrence. Featuring the week end in Big Six circles will be Kansas-Kansas State and Nebraska-Oklahoma battles which take place at Law rence and Lincoln respectively. If either Kansas or Nebraska is tied or defeated then the chance of a conference title for the other is very likely. Favor Kansas. Kansas is favored to win honors in their battle with the Wildcats. In the first place the contest will be staged on the Jayhawkers home field and then again their score less tie with the Notre Dame Ram blers has bolstered their stock considerably. Doc. Lindsey's backs, particu larly his sophomores, have been exhibiting a speed and cleverness which was far from what critics accredited to them. If they keep up the pace they have set so far they are expected to really go places. Line it Superior. The line is the superior depart ment of the Jayhawker outfit however. It was mainly the strong and aggressive line of the Lindsey men that enabled them to hold the strong Notre Dame team to a tie. Sooners May Upset Huskers. Oklahoma is expected to upset Nebraska this week-end u the Husker squad is considered due for a let-down. Their performance at ManhatUn last week proved that the Biblemen are far from a championship team as yet Okla homa, sophomores were superb m their display of power aga i; t tne Vanderbilt squad, exhibiting a power and persistence on their forward wall which does credit to any grid team. A spirited Sooner bunch may prove to be a decided handicap to the Cornhuskers in their titular race. Results of the Iowa State-Missouri tilt, are very likely to de termine the cellar positions. Iowa State is given the edge as she has a more spirited and diversified at tack. The Missouri squad is M present suffering from an inferi ority complex. National women's tennis ' cham pion. Helen Jacobs, is on her way to New York where she wiU do some writing about tennis before resuming tournament competition next spring Ml is Jacobs told Interviewers that she had planned two books on ti'iinis itself and probably a "novel revolving about the sport." The Northwestern Wildcats play Ohio State Saturday. There seemed to be a great deal of con fidence around Northwestern re garding their teams chance against the Ohio gridmen. Stars in the drill Tuesday were Sonny Maroney, halfback, Bill Lehnhardt, Junior halfback and Chilly Sutton, fullback. UNI PLAYERS GlE The Comedy-Drama Recently Shown at Temple Will Be Reproduced. The comedy-drama "The Late Christopher Bean" by Sidney How ard recently presented by the Uni versity Players at the Temple uieaier win ne reproduced ny mm organization for showing at the Nebraska Stats Teachers' conven tion. The play will be given on Thursday and Friday and tickets for it maybe obtained at the time of registration. The same cast which produced the play when it' was originally given in Lincoln will appear in the reproduction. Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary, will assume the leader. He is supported by feminine leads, Dorothy Ztmnier and Clara Chris tensen. The remainder of the cast nre Joel Epstein, Mae Posler, Phyllis Sandln, Irving Hill and Armani! Hunter. The action of the piny centers around the efforts of New York art critics to obtain canvases nainted by an unknown artist "Christopher Bean" who has been dead for sometime but left his paintings in care of the doctor, who is portrayed by Ray Ramsey, as pay for back bills. The doctor is on the verge of selling the pic tures when the maid, Clara Chris- tensen, reveals hat she is the wife of the dead artist so the pictures are given to her. The varsity eleven of Wisconsin university showed up yell against the freshmen squad in scrimmage Tuesday. Coach Spear is training his Wisconsin team in preparation for the tilt with Purdue. He is us ing a new backfield combination that brings surprising results on offense. A sophomore halfback, Karl Schuelke is the main per former, and John Fish, fullback, carries his duties exceptionally well. Football experts list Michigan to win the Big Ten. This season looks like another championship for the Michigan forces coached by youth ful Harry Kipke. Last week the Wolverines displayed the smooth est pieces of football machinery ever displayed on the Big Ten field when they shoved Ohio State out of the way. Students at the University of California at Los Angeles have grown tired of bicycle riding. This sport took the southern coast by storm this fall but now is the amusement for thos: who really wish to obtain exercise. Southern Californians are now taking ad vantage of Indoor Ice skating rinks. "Students are unquestionably rioia .wiurerl A. R. Perrin. automobile insurance underwriter of the Aetna Life insurance com pany of Syracuse, N. Y. "Of course, there are a few excep tions." he continued, "but they are few and far between. "The great majority of students that possess cars are out for a good time. Dates and other en gagements are their chief con cerns They present a devil-may-care 'attitude that is combative with a low automobile rate. Syracuse Daily Orange. Alpha Omicron Pi. Kappa Delta and Alpha Phi sororities joined the parade of Greek signers which now totals more than 600 signers. It is reported that more college graduates among the nudists claim Harvard as their alma mater than all other colleges At the University of California there is a unique system to stop cheating. If one member of the ex am class catches another in such a condition he begins to tap his foot and the other members chime in with the result that the cheating is stopped. At Stanford university coeds must pass a physical examination and excel In their studies before they are allowed to stay out until 12 o'clock on week nights and 1.30 on Saturday nights. TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 24. tCNSJ. Al Richards, student of the Lnt versity of Arizona, this week form ally opened his dating bureau. Ap r, cants may file their names, de Kions and photographs and hen specify the ote ifications of the "date the de sire. . ,, trsnctain exiled Ger- Dr. AlDt-ri. . man scientist. has come to the United States u i" "f " . , in the new school of social re search at Princeton, N. J. The Yale university school of medicine is experiment ing wi th a new course devised to unite the professions of dentistry and medi cine. The Oxford undergraduates vot ed by a large majority for pacif ism If we could get some educa tional group at might do a great deal of good. Lord Middleton. educator. University of Texas students have been employed to augment the janTtorial force of that institu tion The nine new buildings on the capus have been placed in charge of student janitors. The University of California's experiment station will makers regarding correct methods of fermentation and cellar prac tice, among those lacking such in formation. Idaho university operates a prac tice cottage for students in the home economics department. PAUL HARRIS SPEAKS I Discusses Germany and Her Plight and Hitler as A Leader. Warnings of the grave dangers of inflation were sounded by Paul Harris, peace advocator, Tuesday night in an addieiis on world peace given at the First-Plymouth Congregational church. Mr. Harris, who is from Washington, D. C, is leader of the youth movement for world recovery and is making an Intensive tour of the middlewest. He was leader of several meetings at th'j Estes conference this last summer. After a discu.ision of Germany and her flight following the World war, his lecture centered on Hit ler. "How did he come into be ing?" he said. "Tt was the state craft of England, France, Poland and tho United States that created Hitler; blind, shortsighted state craft. You helped him! You paid th auluHe.x if nivsiilpiita who thru their misrule brought about such a staf.e of affairs that he came into being." "Sixte.'n years ago you dropped into bod with the prayer "Oh God, briri'r him hack safely from the war Thp wur onileil Kilt In that time what have you done for peace, Hecause we nave uruieu, Hitler is!" "Tt was war to end war but war never ends anything. God help us Keep out oi anouier war. i ou can i sign a treaty and leave Germany out. This is the eleventh day of a stunned world. Germany eleven days ago announced that she would withdraw from the League of Na tions and from the conference of disarmament. Her announcement of this action stunned the world. It Is fortunate that she had a League of Nations from which to resign rather than sever diplomatic rela te nns. "America is staying In the dis armament conference, mere win be no chance to balance the budget of armaments if there is another war." Mr. Harris pointed out that Hit ler has climbed as far as he can, now that he holds chancellorship of Germany. Now he will have to hoo-in tho effort to keen his nrom- Mr. Harris described the chancellor as a puritan, a purist and a fanatic wun dul nine um-iv-ground but possessed of an ability to sense moods. The peace advocator listed six shocks which Germany has suf-fprprf- Wnr. defeat Dlus the Ver sailles treaty, plus the Ruhr plus reparations, revoiuuon, uumLiuu, rlAniVflsirtn intensified because it was world wide, multiplicity of political parties, resuiiing in con fusion for at one time there were frtrtv.twn si lrh narties. he said. Hitler, stated Harris, is func tioning in a defeated country. He can't fight a war and he is sure rf that tact He also realizes he cannot afford it. The only thing left for him to do is to wmp mi people into a trenzy over mis cou rlition or that condition. Mr. Harris favors the return of Germany to the peace conference in order that disarmaments may uc continued witn an nauons. Mr. Harris will speak again be fore a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Grand hotel. A rare compliment for Nebraska football appeared in the Austin, Texas Statesmen following the Texas-Nebraska game, and was quoted ii; John Bentley's column in The Journal Thursday. It stated: "The Southwestern conference will seldom see a team of sportsmen that can compare with Nebraska. They helped the Longhorns to their feet after every play, they gathered around Hilliard and helped him to his feet after he was injured. A few minutes later they helped him to the sidelines." "A truly great team handed a game but inferior Texas eleven a licking that Texas need not be ashamed of. The Steers would rather lose to a team as fine and clean and great as the Nebraskans than to win from an ordinary team." Harvard university students will have liquor with their meals for the first time in seventy-five years if the eighteenth amendment is re pealed. Players on the University of Hawaii football team wear no shoes but develop great accuracy in kicking and can punt fifty yards with ease. Prof. C. O. Swayzee, faculty ad visor for the Men's Commercial club, declared yesterday that the step was a most satisfactory one, and that it should give added in terest to the organization's inter ests and activity. "Not only will it give students in the college of business adminis tration a realistic view of the busi ness world, but also a practical one." The affiliation of the Men's Commercial club with the junior chamber of commerce is the first time th&t any Bizad organization has affiliated with a similar Lin coln organization, according to Dean L. E. LeRossignoL A professor of sociology at Stan ford university believes that col legiate drinking will become more moderate after the repeal of pro hibition. The University of Califon ia is holding a mascot contest Two chief enteiies are "Cal." sn.a.i brown bear and "Miss Omaha' a fluffy pooL The object of a new course of instruction at Butler unhersity is to teach the proper means of loaf ing. Since 1931 he has been construc tion engineer at a water supply dam at Pine Canyon, Calif., for the city of Pasadena. A Denvon college student was used as a"hielld last wk fcy Ohio band bandits. The Daily Northwetern ha adopted a tabloid size this fall sim ilar to that of The Wisconsin Cardinal Here's Your Chance for Fame! Pick This Saturday's Winners NEBRASKA Oklahoma Score.... Kansas State Kansas Score.... Iowa State Minnesota Pittsburgh Here is your long awaited chance to be a big shot on the campus! Just fill in this blank with your guesses and send them Into the Daily Nebraskan office anytime before Friday at 5 p. m. To the five persons (or dopesters) who come the closest to the correct scores will be awarded a year's subscription to the Daily Nebraskan FREE. Get In the swim, everybody guesses the scores, even sports writers. SKYWRITER WILL FLY OVER LINCOLN TODAY Art Goebel Was Winner of The Dole Trans-Pacific Flight in 1927. World-famous trans-P a c 1 f i c flyer, Art Goebel, will be seen fly ing over Lincoln from 10 o'clock until noon on Wednesday, Oct. 25. He will be writing smoky words some two miles in the heavens. Goebel is now making a tour of the middle-west and is engaged in skywriting over all of the principle cities. Goebol won the Dole trans Pacific flight in 1927. He has made his first attempts at sky writing just recently. In Ne braska, he will stop at Lincoln. Omaha, Hastings, Grand Island and North Platte. PHI PSIS, DELTA SIGS TIE IN SOCCER FINALS Tussle Ends in Deadlock Following Two Extra Periods of Play. PLAYOFF ON WEDNESDAY Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Phi, two strong, evenly matched soccer teams, battled a full regular time game and two extra periods and still failed to extricate them selves from a 1 to 1 tie before darkness forced the postponement of the game. Delta Sigma Phi took an early lead on a gratis kick made by Zentz, and maintained this lead un til the third quarter. Phi Kappa Psi retaliated with a continuous drive In the third quarter terminating In a goal by Wright. The remaind TYPEWRITERS All standard makes for rent. Special rale for Ions term. Reconditioned ma chines on easy terms. I Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. B2157 J II;,. mm? p M li4n ,. mv " U I fl?' ? ti I i t S:" ..j!- hi U l y iter r -rf p lil ft V,l II I: I I 1 11 . ;' f S 1 1 I Miller & Paine .Missouri Score. .Iowa University Score. .Notre Dame Score. er of the regular playing time found both teams striving valiantly to score, but all offensive thrusts met with an equally inspired de fense and went for naught. Two extra periods of five min utes each were played, it having been determined before hand that the first team to score would be declared winner. No such scores were made, however, and with darkness rapidly descending the game was postponed until this aft ernoon. Delta Sigma Phi was the first team to score on Phi Kappa Psi this season, but where they for merly rang up scores of four, five, and six the Phi Kappa Psi defense held them to but one, and garnered one for itself. The game is being played this afternoon at 4:30, and wili decide the soccer champion ship; if the tie is broken. Sigma Chi, playing Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the consolations, de feated the latter 3 to 0 to assure itself of third place, Sigma Alpha Epsilon winning fourth. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. (CNS). The University of Southern Cali fornia will include polo as a stu dent sport, it was announced this week by Willis O. Hunter, athletic director. Lionel Pedley, brother of Eric Pedley, the international polo star, will be the coach. 5 COURSE DINNER DAILY 35 Served from 5 to 8 p. in. Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldgf. ' s a H. A. rteed, Mgr. Introducing' ' fy THE IOWA FOOTBALL STAR Seel Will Probably Return To Lineup During Last Of Week. Bill Seel, first team right guard nf h T'niversitv of Iowa football tinm was carried off of the field Tuesday with an Injured leg. Coach Ossle tioiem was unoeciaea on whether or not he should hold fur ther scrimmages for the remainder ol the team. X-rays show that Secl's leg was not broken but se verely bruised, according to Dr. 4 s Four. Seel will nrohablv re turn to the lineup the latter part or the weeK. At the end of each semester at Coe college, Iowa, a "thinker's frolic" is held to give tnose wno have failed a good sendoff. lift I'Vi jathion ttotv drnutnJt. 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