pnmW. NOVEMBER
SELECT PLAYERS
10 BATTLE WITH
MISSOURI TIGERS
nf 29 Biblemen
Foster
Make Trip to
Foreign Field.
WLL MEETSTRONG FOE
Opponents Are Primed for
Battle and Are Menace
To Husker Hopes.
i roster of twTnTy-nine fo"tba'1
,.vrs ims been selected by Coach
players nas the journey
Da rommWa for Saturday's tilt
h the spirited Missouri Tigers
1 are determined to turn their
' Jd i start into a successful sea
ghv d f"at ng the highly touted
MJ, segregation. If Coach
HUStw, nroteges manage to du-
P . nf several seasons ago and
the confident Hunker, then
e Bremen's chances of the
Am slate will be mined.
Spoiled Cinch.
Only a few years ago, in 192 ,
Nebraska had one of the
.nwst teams in the country and
SKK unusually weak the
K rs came out on the short
f of a 7 to 6 score. This
Ziled what was thought to be a
!Ked" Big Six tiUe- Again in
1930 the Missouri team almost
performed another upset. The
Huskers trumped thru tor a touch
E and an extra point early in
?he contest. A field goal later in
he contest by Bernie Masterson
netted another three points. In
the meantime however the Mis
souri Tigers had managed to eke
over a touchdown and the score
stood 10 to 7 in favor of the Bible
men The gun went olf announc
inc the end of the fray with the
Missouri Tigers exactly 11 inches
... . l..t niarlnl1 Dm TOUT
from me i.n " . -
downs to make the Huskers again
take the rear rank. A lucky shot.
Primed For Battle.
Missouri is always piimed to
the hilt for their buttles with the
Huskers and seldom have they
ben walked over very decisively
of iate years. Always a threat
and menace to Husker hopes, they
are by do means a weak foe this
vesr.
The varsity group making the
trip includes:
I ndH- Brarr hWiiiuriir, If IVhiicj.
Mm Ry. Bernard .ihen-r, Irull lrlkln.
Ymn Mllnf. ,
Tarkln: .nn( unl iln .:i!l nrlrii.
IHiiHl Cm-, (,.;r..ll llrrw. Knisrll
lhrmi, Wallir I'llil n.
(.urt: (Islr Bl-li il'. Marrrii lli-Hlls.
Jim Hrldl, Uitif llMhk:l. I.lilin .lllst're.
(Vntm: Franklin M'ii r. l-.limr llilhku,
t'lrnn JonH,
Huriu: Umtr Xiiiiit. Ililbtrt Koswi-ll,
flwnlr .Vmirrmn. Kml rummm, rry i.h
Nunc. Jiihnny WilliHm. l.lriin MirH,
Kna,,n J.-b M.lli.r 1 . ,.ril I llourf
, Hob
wnwin, iiii'K Jiirrr, i.irrni .nt'iiii.
In addition to the regular var-
"YOUE DRUG STORE"
Frte delivery when vou need It.
Luncheonette or
Drugs or Cindy
THE OWL PHARMACY
1 No. 14th i P Phone B1068
Freshmen Assume
Authority: List
Sophomore Rules
Defying upperclassmen, par
ticularly sophomores, with their
.eftS nf mlo. vi ...
--- iicsmnan 01 ine uni-
mity of Maryland announced
iTlu in P'n rebellion
t?ainst the "weak and doddering"
DtaS8 -laSS arcordi"P to the
Dwrnondback. student newspaper.
JuH(i('r ui that "it is
mn - V .J l""r oiuy as sopho
heZ y I?- and half-
aPly resented their actions.
AJW foI,,winK ru,es
"t! fr:sr must say
cuttinP.h0mrpS must "Continue
crss the campus.
cheer nL ,ninreS nn,st c to
Practice three times a week,
iShahvemlf,S 8h,an Wait ""til
room an M,tenlei?d the dinln?
amJ taken their seats.
oopnomores Buy Hats.
Wersitv nf vT inte-esting to
Zrl eb"" freshmen.
C Thoby he Maryland
uT Phomo "hall
Wat t caps from fresh
Wto bP TTJmhe Price" the
tear IZT by fresh"
"jifHiilv ese caP9 "re-
morning. nooni and
'N "Spiritless Amoebae."
VnS"tura ca"ed the
toahePlonhSS ambae" and
10 &eat tto SfPh:,raf,rM had tried
oea. lne "eshmen as gentle-
yarewuiingf.. he Baid.
W IS RECOVFRINR
ranees Rice Injured
o Accident at
Exeter Sat.j
-"Ul UilV,
n. of Wilson-1
LScienCi0 e C0"'K of Arts
2?" Ulnfi rprovering from
the .rl 8evere frac-
S e iK. hosPual believe
Sa urdavable t0
3. 19!W.
Another Score Contest! Name Saturday's Winners
NEBRASKA Missouri .. Rcore
Kana Oklahoma " . '"' " Score'!!!!!....
Kansas Stat Michigan Stat .' Score
Iowa Stat Iowa U . . , . Lore
Lafayette Pittsburgh "" score ! . .
Following the success of last week's contest,' the Daily Nebras
kan offers fame to university students this week. Fill In this blank
with the winners and probable scores, and send It, with your name
and address, to the Daily Nebraskan office in U. Hall, before Frl
day at 5 p. m. To the five persons guessing the closest scores will
be awarded a year s subscription to the Nebraskan free, obtainable
at the booth In Socia. Science or at Ag Hall, on the ag campus.
sity, Coaches Bible, Schnlte and
Weir, John K. Selleck, business
manager; Dr. Rati Deppen, team
physician; M. J. McLean, trainer;
Res demons, student manager and
Floyd Bottorff, equipment man
ager, will make the trip to Co
lumbia. Coach Browne is not
making the excursion as he will
be scouting Kansas in its game
against Oklahoma at that time.
Name First Lineup.
In the first team lineup Coach
Bible stated he would start Bruce
Kilbournn and Lee Penney, ends;
Leland Copple and Gail O'Brien,
tackles; Clair Bishop and Warren
DeBus, guards; Franklin Meier,
center; Bernie Masterson, quarter
back; Boswell and Parsons, half
backs, and Saner, fullback.
Second Squad May Try.
If the progress of the game is
such that it might be permitted
then Coach Bible plans to run the
whole second team as an entire
squad. If this is done the mem
bers it will be made up of are:
Scherer and Yelkin, ends; Reese
and Pflum, tackles; Justice, Heldt
or Ladas Hubka, guards: Klmer
Hubka or Glenn Jones, center; La
Noue, quarterback; Benson and
Skewes, halfbacks, and Johnny
Williams, fullback.
10
Race Against Missouri Two
Mile Team First One
Of Season.
An aggregation of six runners
will represent Nebraska in a dual
meet with the Tarkio college two
mile team Friday afternoon. The
meet will be staged at Tarkio, Mo.,
Coach Henry Schulte announced
Thursday, it will be the first
regular meet of the year for the
Husker tracksters. Eliminate n of
the usual cross-country or two
mile meets from the fall Big Six
conference program has resulted
in a later season.
According to Coach Schulte's
statement the men who will make
the trip are Francis Ayres, James
Story, Glenn Funk. Leonard Ralls,
Howard White, Ronald Hoffman
and Merlon England. As only six
will be representing the university
one of the contestants is perform
ing unattached. Harold Petz, in
tramural athletic director and
member of the coaching staff, will
be in charge of the team.
DEFINITE NEED FOR
MEN'S PEP CLUB IS RE
VEALED IN SENTIMENTS
CONCERNING CORN COBS
AS EXPRESSED BY STU
DENTS (Continued from Page 1.1
which they were organized."
On the other side of th fence,
members of the Council feel that
the Cobs have not been doing their
duty but that some organization
could be attained whereby they
could do so.
Woodrow Magee, member of the
council, points out that "the main
criticism is the indifferent attitude
of the organization. There seems to
be no spirit in the group. Instead
of the membership being just a
way for students to get into the
games and to gain some publicity"
he continued, "a method of selec
tion could be devised so that fra
ternities would he required to get
men out. If any fraternity could
not supply interested men, mem
bers should be selected at large so
that the body would be composed
of worthy men."
William KMy voiced the objec
tion that the Cobs have not con
ducted a decent rally this year.
Since this is one of the prime pur
poses of the club it has failed to be
a useful organization.
John Gepson, president ol the
student council, declared that the
council would attempt to put the
Corn Cobs upon a merit basis
rather than upon politics. In addi
tion to endeavor to find means of
keeping the organization truly a
pep club."
no WAR here
Antelope
Park
offer
THE BEST
LEO J. BECK AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
with
Lyle DeMoss
Dorothy Bloom
The INDIGO Three
Popular Radio Artists
FrWay and Saturday
R,m,mb,r! THERTS
HEAT IS THE PARK
WHY NOT HAVE THE
BEST FOR YOUR PARTY?
81205 Leo J. Beck F2268
HUSKER U' STARS
T
Ely Expresses Satisfaction
Over Action of Nubbins
During Past Week.
The Nebraska "B" football team
will swing into action a?ain when
it meets the Wayne State Teach
ers eleven Friday night on the
Wayn.' gridiron.
The Huskers, alter two scoreless
ties with Wesleyan and Kearney,
will be out after their initial vic
tory of the season. The Wildcats
have beaten Wesleyan, and have
been leaten by Kearney, so pre
game statistics' favor neither team.
Expresses Satisfaction.
Coach Lawrence Ely stated that
he is very well pleased with the
action ot" the Nubbins this past
week. Coach Red Young said:
"We've elminated almost all the
faults that contributed to our be
ing tied in our first games. Wayne
is going to meet a rejuvenated
eleven."
Lists Line-up.
Twonty-five players are expected
to be taken on the trip. The "B"
squad starting lineup probably will
include Hulas, center; Casement
and Armstrong, guards; Keria
kedes and Funken, tackles; Fowler
and Toman, ends; Johnny Miller,
quarterback; Chase and Bailar,
halfbacks, and Mueller, Beaver, or
Cockburn, fullback
SOCIETY GIVES PLAY
Several Skits and Special
Numbers are Planned
For Open Meeting.
A play, "The Unhappy Trag
edy." wiil be featured at an open
meeting of the Palladian Literary
society Friday evening in the
Temple building. The program will
be presented by members of the
society who are enrolled in the
Agricultural college.
Several skits and special num
bers will be presented in addition
to the play, for the members and
their guests. The following mem
bers will take part: Vernon Fil
ley, Loi ; Turner. Marjorie Brew,
Vera Emrich, Norma Peterson,
Clifford Domingo, Ross Bauman
and Marion Jackson. Marion Jack
son is the chairman of the pro
gram committee.
FRESHMEN LEAD
FINANCE DRIVE
BY HUGE MARGIN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Thursday meeting. He explained
that the Y. W. C. A. accomplished
many worthwhile things and that
girls were given a privilege when
they were asked to contribute to
the organization. He pointed out
that those who contribute most to
the world are those who grow
most. Gither Again,
Workers will meet again at 5
Friday afternoon. Cheek.. ps Mon
day ami Tuesday will be during the
noon hour.
DELIVERS LECTURE SERIES
Subject of Werkmeister's
Talk Is "The History
Of Science."
"The History of Science" is the
title of a series of lectures given
by Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, of the
department ot philosophy, before
the adult Bible class of All Souls
Unitarian church at 12th and G
streets. The lecture is given at
10:30 every Sunday morning.
Dr. Werkmeister has given three
lectures of the aeries, and will con
tinue through December. His
st" lies in the field of science are
known throughout the nation. Stu
dents are invited to attend.
Why
COMPETE AGAINS
WAYNE GRIDSTERS
Plant One on WinchelVs Jaw?
Here Is the Ansiver!
"BROADWAY thr KEYHOLE"
Hr'i W. W.'s inside Jaush-down on the gay
doinM of thoae celeb's you read shout. . . .
Come down, boy, come down!
WITH
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS RUSS COLUMBO
PAUL KELLY
PlM
JACK CRAWFORD'S BAND
ON THE STAGE!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS LEAVE
FOR TIGER II
E
Missouri On Edge for Ne
braska Battle Saturday
At Columbia.
This alternoon will be spent in
putting on the finishing touches
before the Huskers depart for
Columbia where they will meet
Coach Frank Carideo's highly
eager Tigers. A light workout
and some limbering up exercises
are on today's preparation. The
Biblemen will leave Lincoln to
night and will arrive in Omaha
around 8:15 on the Burlington.
There they will switch to the Wa
bash on which they will continue
the journey to the Missouri camp.
On their return trip the Corn
huskers will reach Omaha Sun
day at 8:20 a. in., stopping at the
station for breakfast, and depart
ing for Lincoln at 9 o'clock.
Much Columbia Spirit.
Missouri followers are planning
to stage a real comeback for the
season by ousting the confident
Nebraska Huskers from the Big
Six conference , throne. Students
at the Tiger camp are planning a
demonstration on the practice field
today and all the student body is
expected to turn out. An upset
at this time would not only ruin
the Husker record, but it would
place Missouri in the lime-light
and set them in a position with
more confidence.
Tigers' Scrimmage.
The Tigers went thru a brisk
scrimmage with the frosh Wednes
day polishing both offensive and
defensive tactics. Special stress
war laid on way of breaking up
the Nebraska aerial attack. A
lighter workout was given Thurs
day. A stiff dose of scrimmaging was
administered to the Sooner grid
men Wednesday in what probably
was their last rough workout be
fore the Oklahoma squad meets
the Kansas Jayhawkers at Okla
homa. Blocking came in for con
siderable attention and Coach
Lewie Hardage devoted much time
to perfecting the Sooner aerial
attack.
Sooners Minus Injuries.
As no injuries were received in
the tilt against Nebraska, Coach
Lew Hardage will have his full
lineup of regulars on the front
when the gun fires.
In the Kansas camp prepara
tions are being made to meet the
Oklahoma Sooners in what may
prove to be the best battle of the
week end in Big Six circles. The
Jayhawkers are working on their
backfield as past tilts have indi
cated that they are sadly in need
of scoring punch. Both Kansas
and Oklahoma have strong lines
and the result of the battle is
therefore dependent on the show
ing of the backfield men.
Ames Works Hard.
At Ames. Ia., the Cyclone foot
ball teams spent an hour testing
their ability to stop Iowa players
and formations as executed by
freshman elevens wearing Hawk
eye numbers in the only scrim
mage of the week. Coacfi George
F. Veenker stated that this mid
week battle concluded the "rough
stuff" of the week's workout. The
remainder of the week is to be
used in polishing up the offensive.
Iowa, on the other hand, is none
to confident preceeding their an
nual tilt with the Cyclones this
Saturday. Always a spirited af
fair, the battle promises to be ex
ceptionally good this year as the
Cyclones are primed to defeat the
highly touted Hawkeyes.
ELECTION SLATE
FOR LIBRARIES
NOW SUBMITTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
cussed business methods for small
libraries.
At a business meeting at 2
o'clock, the resolutions committee
presented a resolution expressing
appreciation to Harry T. Dobbins,
Miss Mary Woolbridge, Miss Lulu
Home, Miss Nellie Compton, Gil
bert Doane, University Players and
Prof. E. H. Barbour. After the bus.
iness session the group visited the
Lincoln city library.
About 80 attended the meeting
Thursday which was the second
day of the annual convention.
Discusses Children's Becks.
At the Wednesday night sess'
ot the association at the Cornhubk-
er hotel, Mrs. Chauncey W. Smith
discussed children's books written
by A. A. Milne, essayist and novel
1st. A one act play was presented
to the group by the University
Players as the closing event of the
evening.
FRI. NITE
11:15
Did A! Jolson
FR DAY EV
1
PHYS ED CLUB MEETING
Discuss Methods of Approach
In Professional Talks
Wednesday.
Physical education honorary
group held an informal meeting in
Miss Mabel Lee's office Nov. 1, at
which methods of approach in
giving professional talks were dis
cussed. The eight girls who are
members are selected each year
from the physical education club.
Meetings are held whenever any
member wants to probe more
deeply into professional problems
than is possible in class.
SPORT ENTHUSIASTS
MAY FILE ENTRIES
Petz Announces Deadline on
Water Polo and Basket
Bali Entrants.
According to an announcement
issued Thursday by Harold Petz.
intramural athletic director, all
persons interested in either water
polo or the basketball free-throw
tournament should file their entries
immediately at the coliseum.
The deadline for entries has been
set ai 5 o'clock Monday and no ap
plications will be received after
this time. However Petz requested
that many file today if possible in
order to enable him to arrange the
schedules. Water polo has already
been received with approval by a
great many of the students and he
is anxious to promote interest in
the sport.
T
OF
Lawrence Ely, Former N. U.
uriuuei, win uaint:
Announcer.
Lawrence Ely, former All-Amer-
ican star of the Nebraska eleven,
will serve as master of ceremony
for a play bv play report of the
Missouri-Nebraska game Satur
day at Bob's Cof
fee Shop.
Since the Big
Six r u i I n e
against the
broadcast of
games has been
made, this broad
cast should be of
considerable in
terest to Univer
sity of Nebraska
I.AWKKM K KLV.
football fans.
"Amplifiers
Lincoln Journal.
have been installed
inside of the Bob's Coffee Shop
and on the east side of the build
ing so that the reports may be
easily heard," according to the
manager of Bob's Coffee Shop.
The coffee shop is located on
the southwest corner of 14th and O
st. Everybody is invited to attend
this football play-by-play broad
cast party. Adv.
Professor Leonce Bert and Pro
fessor Dorilar in France discovered
a new poison gas against which
gas masks are powerless. They will
only give the formula out to the
government in the event of war. in
which case it would take only a
week to make all the gas required.
STUART
NOW
HON
IS
COLONIAL
..TlONl
-
. T.
tnrm -
W""
E4t''
SHOOTER
LAUREL
HARDY
"SCRAM"
o TRK srnr.KN
11 pOU"
11 V
f,v
WARNER
BAXTER
"PENTHOUSE"
ith
: s:.a i.oi
ns. t-TT:tW01TW
LARGE SOU10 OF
TANK MEN APPEAR
AT EARLY DRILLS
Sutherland Expects to Have
A Strong Team in Meets
This Season.
With a turnout of 35 men for
swimming, the largest squad in the
history of University of NYbinska
swimming, Coach Ken Sutherland,
in his first year at the helm of
the tanksters, looks forward to a
successful year in valley competi
tion. Heading the list of the return
ing lettiTmen is Bernie Masterson,
50 and 100-yard sprint man.
Church is the bark stroke and
Kasterday in the distance and trie
style also are very efficient men
returning to the squad. Kay Gavin
mil mesoach, veterans, have also
turned out for the team.
Breast Stroke Men.
Don Carle and Lowell Thomas,
both lettermen, form an experi
enced duo in the breast stroke and
can certainly be depended upon
for numerous points.
From the freshman team ot last
year come Harry Kuklin, former
state diving champion while en
rolled in Lincoln high school, in
the back stroke as well as the div
Season Membership
Campaign
6 Concerts for $2.50
Tickets at School of Music
or for S,ile by
Pan-Hellenic Committee
LINCOLN CIVIC MUSIC
and
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
ASSOCIATION
FREE FREE
GRID-QRAP
NEBRASKA VS. MISSOURI
Saturday 2 P. M.
FREE
fir U VrM
- itMMmuMMiUMMniOTiintl i 'i ' - rWiM Tumi rum- -IrTi n nhi mi
v r( i1 s3r!
i - .
- it -'
ml
' ill
ii r
i
THREE
ing and Gordon Void, Ben Kimmer-.
man, and Abe Grossman. Other
outstanding men on the squad ar
Gibbons, Galilzki, BUI Ferguson,
Fd Stoll, John Williams and Jack
Miller.
Freshmen vs. Varsity.
Thi frosh-vaisity meet has been
set for Friday, November 17, and
is expected to give an early lineup
on the strength of Nebraska n
varsity. The frush this year boast
of Jim Tixley, former junior Na
tional A. A. U. champion In tha
4-10-yard free style.
Tho schedule for the varsity will
not be arranged until alter tho
Christmas meeting of the confer
ence representatives.
It's an old southern custom, but
apple cores may no longer be
thrown onto the football lield as a
cheering device at the University
of Alabama
A student at Miami university
went home and got pattiaily un
dressed before the sight of three
sleeping girls reminded him he had
moved to another boarding house.
ioi' ; !; oi t
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