I
1
1911.
T1TE DAILY rYERIUSKAN
THREE
IIS LOWER
NEBRASKA STOCK
FOR PUT TUSSLE
Balance
f ppnnev for
of Season Weakens
Scarlet Line.
LsKER LINE LIGHTER
Not Be
Crucial
Wien, Meier May
III vi'-r--
Tilt saturaay.
Vitl, an nT jnix outline
, J forwt wall P'
Vnskors are scheduled 1o
ton.lu,, opponent on
Farthers at Pittsburgh in
i.Vv proteges. The tsime-
iph will J . , , p.r-v
rerfl tTf'fl lion for the rest of
O'Brien, Meier Out.
Gai, O'Brien, rated "e
. t.rkles in the middle west,
Sta Meier, who is filling
"Kc both received bad in
H, s ! . ciipht rossi-
ffrtlSr Mng available for
SVcl splint which, is
J- mude to fit his ln.iureo. nnu,
Wng mat ' -.n-.twl his
Meier MVir.g u ;".' - . ,
Uttie fine on n.s .jm- ....... ... -
littinp the sum '""
fitting ui ,
Him. win w w""r . -V""
i the week nfl i " ' '-';
imis expected 10 in-
Ac game.
pitt Outweighs Scarlet.
I addition to the injuries su
stained hv the Covnhuskers they
,iU he further handicapped
iveirht when they meet the fast
Panther squad's forward wall
which averages W pounds. Coach
Sutherland's team is tne heaviest
outfit to weir the blue and gold in
nur years and with their charac
teristic speed they fire expected to
turnish far stifter opposition than
the Biblemen have met thus lar
this season.
Last Defeat Worst.
The last year which the Scarlet
left the home tamp to make their
trek to the Pitt bowl they were ad
ministered the most severe beating
which a Husker team has been
forced to undergo. That battle
took place two year s ago and both
teams will present about the same
lineuns this year as was presented
at that date. The score stood 40
to 0 when the Huskers finally
marched wearily off the field.
Both Coach Sutherland and
Coach Bible will present veteran
lineups, Coach Sutherland having
seven two year lettermen in his
outfit and Coach Eible presenting
nine veterans.
Panther Backfield Strong.
One of the strongest backfields
in the east will be thrust against
tie Huskers next Saturday. Mike
Sebastian, spectacular back whi
throws and kicks left handed in ad
dition to lugging the hall at a ter
rific pace; Bill Hogan, stellar pun
ter who has averaged sixty yards
st times in the air; Izzy Wein
stock, 190 pound line plunger who
has been responsible lor more than
one touchdown tuis season; and
Ode, clever and elusive beck, will
all be thrown against the Hu.-.kers
in an attempt to drown thern again
in defeat.
A strong line including Skladany
at end, Walton at tackle, Onder at
guard and Meredith at tackle will
I some of the men w ho will at
tempt to break thru the light Ne
braska line.
Pitt Has Edge.
Following is a history of the two
teams and their battles, in only
cue of which the Huskers emerged
victorious.
Pi .h ,P'Us,'ur' The Huskers v.c-
hli2. klave " ' " mum." The
H ""o.n K:-..rue and lv,,n.
wv1h ,"ul""."'n"rt flu. Kl tn a. and
Ca,tk u.. ," '"'h i'l vhik tmm
S- -..k. ,'e " 'v"r1 ""1 '"
amt ci.'."" I"'w"z
iL. ,, 1 iu'J'lh quurtor.
Ur "'!" U'nllHiK I'l to 13 vir-
Uli? T vtlrn Hnwell
. - """"""'" p-i i"
:Mom ?, '. V"r" k"ln ,,d third
lo; ,"''' ""l "" I'amhem ahead. :l
llaui , !Ml,,wn -nd half.
wSi 'S "' f'""thr, ,.!aved
teliV.e!ih '"'''IL 'llh"ul utwtitu-
t ' v h "rnhUBkMn ir a an.rp-
5. . Trttd:nd,um- ii,"r,""t"
fc- ZJ.u "'L hu' l""t- to 7.
i fine i,,"1 ru": "V Walrhl-
i-VarJ , ""V th" bB11 nn thf
Lnut ii"""n ',lun-'-0 t.-r(iM. a
H to tl K. r, Penally hrouKht the
imni ku
drov, .,''r""kil B-rf i"
??" mrarM V '" ltt"1
m?"" ,te Pltil'urKher. lh
" S. dTb"1i '-v"r,i
i?1 "uarler. 3,1 ,n li. In the
a t"l;k"";' "Vi,"r
hi?1.1" i a "hwlt in th
To Sprague P. T. A.
?ieeatZHk,rdranofte
Nkl J t niversitv of
TS'i"S,S
? W 'address the tn,.K.
li. i tn in. -
teui-T" ubjectji
lonn u,
communitv
iuh.M. l"munrtv
IT SEEIS TO ME
h
lncin Ryan
Conditions seem to have changed
other to those that were stated in
this column the other day. Lee
Penney, at first thought to have
only a displaced nerve tn his left
shoulder, was later found to have
a fractured bone instead when a
X-ray picture was taken. How
ever, offsetting this misfortune
was the injury of Franklin Meier.
Believed to be a double break in
his little fing-er the injury proved
to be double dislocation instead.
Thus, with a special curved steei
splint which Coach Bible is having
constructed for his benefit, Meier
will probably be able to see action
against Pittsburgh.
Franklin Meier's little finger had
the skin split from the tip clear
into the palm of the hand and when
he was taken into the dressing
room "Doc" McLean anointed it
with alcohol, pure and simple, in
order to cleanse the wound. If he
can stand that then surely such a
little thing as the Pitt game won't
stop him,
Gail O'Brien was the other vic
tim of the Jayhawk onslaught
Just before the close of the first
half Gail sustained a hip injury
which will make 1t unable for him
to participate in any of the work
outs during the week. However,
Gail, when asked as to whether or
not he would be able to play Sat
urday against Pitt, assertively an
swered well, the general implica
tion was that he would be in the
thick of the battle.
Coach Bible announced that
there will be no open practices or
workouts the rest of the week.
Hereafter the drill will be behind
closed gates and the public will
not be admitted. Secret practices
will be held for the main purpose
of learning new plays which the
BibVmen hope to spring on the
Pitt Panthers.
EIGHT TONS OF FOSSIL
BONES WRESTED FROM
THE SOIL OF WESTERN
NEBRASKA BY UNIVER
SITY GEOLOGICAL EX
PEDITION. (Continued from Page l.i
nun in which their find is buried
th-y are able to judge its age.
Once they have found a "quar
ry" the serious work begins. It
is painstaking, often tedious
When the rock formations are
hard, it may be necessary to use
ice-picks or even dynamite to
break into the specimens. Teams
and scrapers, shovels and scoops
can be used where the fossils are
covered deeply with sand or soil.
And having sighted the objects the
men must not continue to hack
away at the rock, but rather they
begin work with delicate tools,
dental picks and small chisels
carefully inch by inch dig into the
bed of stone.
Indian Dart Pooints.
Mr. Sehultz, head of field work
at the museum, believes one of the
most interesting finds of the sum
mer was a series of "Yuma" and
"Folsom" dart points. Nearly
perfect in their workmanship,
these points have been chipped in
parallel oblique lines by a race of
people, who lived many thousands
of years ago. The weapons resem
ble arrow herds of the modern
Indian, except they lack the notch
ed sides, are more symetrical, and
exhibit an expertness at prepar
ing far above that of the In.iian.
Such points, Mr. Sehultz indicated,
are usually found associated with
the mammoth, horse, bison, and
other glacial age animals. It is
his prediction that last summer's
finds will attract representatives
from many museums.
After digging up the specimens,
they must be thoroughly shellaced,
placed in plaster of Paris and bur
lap casts, carerully packed and
shipped to the museum. Tho the
hunters have large camps and n
summer's outing, they have a
great deal of serious business.
Digging, preparing, and shipping
16,000 pounds of fossil bones, most
of which are in small piec es, would
indicate the amount of work the
men do.
Among the interesting experi
ences of the season, Mr. Sehultz
tells about the explosion of a
meteorite over the Panhandle
country. Tho the parties of mu
seum workers were widely separ
ated, all heard the sound. Some
7 or 8 miles in the air, in the re
gion of the town of Agate, on Aug.
8. about 30:30 in the morning, a
streak .spread over the sky. and
the meteor exploded so loudly as
to be heard for a hundred miles
around. Museum parties wM
were in the section from all over
the United States hurried into the
county, Bearchin? for part of the
sky visitors.
Meanwhile the university party
took a tour into the region. They
found farmers with arms or head
bandaged after trying to stop run
away teams that had been fright
ened' by the explosion. Cattle and
men "had been knocked to the
ground, and dishes on shelves rat
tled as if from an earthquake. A
boy, Homer Yohe of Agate, saw
the flame in the sky, and believed
it to be a burning airplane. But
when the hired man accused him
of throwing rocks, Homer became
curious. He searched thru the
potato patch, found an unusual
piece of stone, showed it to Mr.
Sehultz, and in such a way the boy
has the honor of "scooping" all the
museum workers. He presented
the fragment to the university mu
seum where it is on display.
Find New Fossil.
During the summer many fossils'
were found that are new to the
campus museum, and quite a num
tier that are not duplicated by mu
seums in any part of the world.
All will be placed on display at the
university. Funds for the expidi-
tions were furnished by the estate
of the lats Charles Morrill of
Stromburr. and bv Charles Frick
of the American Museum of Na
tional History in New York City.
At venous times the university
parties worked with men from the
University of Princeton, the Colo
rado museum of national history,
and the uriversities of Colorado,
Chicago, and Kansas.
The University of California will
start a class in ballroom dancing
for the masculine population of the
school if enough make known their
desire, i
L
Intramural Dates Not Set;
High Schools Observe
Suspension Period.
STUDENTS MAY PRACTICE
Coach H. B. Groothuis opened
the basketball training season
Monday, Nov. 13, at the Coliseum
with twenty-two uniforms checked
out and about thirty participants
from the basket ball classes. At
the initial practice, three letter
men, eight freshmen and upper
classmen mixed to work out the
kinks and get into shape.
No Schedule Made.
The set schedule for the Intra
mural games has not been offici
ally made up and since Nebraska
is suspended from the High School
Athletic association, no school
games will take place until after
Jan. 1 when the suspension term
inates. Three teams will be selected for
competitive games and Coach
Groothuis urges more fellows to
participate in this sport. All stu
dents are eligible to practice every
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Coli
seum. He stressed the importance
of this conditioning period and
wants all available material on the
floor as soon as possible.
SELECT CO-CAPTAINS
FOR PITTSBURGH TILT
Bishop and Sauer Are to
Assume Responsibility in
Crucial Game.
Clair Bishop and George Sauer
have been nominated by Coach
Bible to take the responsibility of
conducting the Huskers through
their crucial tilt of the year with
CourUKy of Lincoln Journal.
the Pittsburgh Panthers at Pitts
burgh this coming week-end.
Coach Bible announced that Lee
Penney would make the long trek
to Pittsburgh if he desired to do so
and if he was able. Penney has
been having a tough time of it with
his shoulder and is not certain
whether h? will be able to stand
the trip as yet. Coach Bible is of
the opinion that Penney will fur
nish in inspiration to the players
if he is able to see the game from
the bench. Penney will captain the
Iowa game irom the sidelines.
STORY TOR ALUMNUS
Weekly Supplement Contains
Description of Husker
Slogan System.
The weekly football supplement
or the rseorasKa aiiuu"' t
j peared on the campus yesterday
Almost completely monopolizing
the sheet were interesting stones
of the Cornhusker-K ansa? U,
H.mwnminP" P'Hme.
A story bearing the title, "Bible
Develops" Campaign Spirit for
Football Team With Slogans."
gave a lengthy discussion of the
lashion in which the Husker coach
enthuses nis team.
Discuss C:
"With Out
in the r.atur
games playec
year was pri
opponents fo.
burgh and I'
for discussior
Probably t
of this issu.
Alumus was a
Dana X. Bible.
ling Games.
:v merits," a story
" h review of the
the Huskers this
ed. The next two
e Huskers, Pitts
were also topics
this article,
utstanding article
of the Nebraska
story by Coach
Rihie commented
lfliia a- a . . -
.. .i -,.ort Vptibbe TT. rame. The
Oil uirirum. T"" . . .i.
Pitt fray was the chief topic in the
story, "What the Coach Has to
Say.'"
CHOOSE NEBRASI1A
SWEETHEART TODAY
fCYmtinued frttm Page 1.1
Board, Tassels, and student coun
cil. Keep Identity Secret.
Identity of the successful candi
date will' be kept secret until the
morning of the revue according to
Frank Musgrave. Kosmet Kluh
president Pat Miller last year s
sweetbeart. will preside over the
court of the revue as queen while
a male student will be selected as
king for the event
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ClBMlfiefl Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum ol S Lines
WAVrEr-HitflopT Book by axi
awr. Culi Marparrt Buol.
Lost and Found.
"rt n. iL CaU BMS2.
ti V.rU SOUl.
UU " w
HAYES VISITS COLLEGES
YM Secretary Will Speak at
Meetings in York and
Peru This Week.
C D. Hayes, secretary of the
university YMCA, left' Lincoln
yesterday afternoon for York col
lege. His schedule included a
meeting Monday evening with the
Y cabinet, and an address at
chapel this morning.
Wednesday morning, he will
speak at a convocation at Peru
college, and in the evening, he will
attend a meeting of the Y.
WATEPHliY
STARTED LAST WEEK
Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega and Phi Kappa
Psi Are Winners.
IT SEEMS AS IF we might turn this column into a mat
rimonial announcement bureau, what with all the grails ami
alums deciding to be married. Yesterday there why im Iins
than eight nnnouneenuius of engagements and wuM.ngs, be
sides the plans for the Wilhelmy-Weston nuptials, which will
take place Thursday evening.
AFTER THREE MONTHS ofO
lnterfraternity Water Polo got
away to a flying start last week,
with nineteen teams entered.Thrce
games have already been played.
Delta Sigma Phi defeated Delta
Sigma Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega
defeated Phi Gamma Delta annd
Phi Kappa Psi defeated Beta
Theta Pi.
Among the teams entered are:
Delta Upsilon. Sigma Chi, Delta
Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa
Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau Delia,
Alpha Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa
Alpha. Three teams. Delta Sigma
Lambda, Phi Gamma Delta and
Beta Theta Pi, have been elimin
ated. Finals Late in Month.
Games from now or. will be
played on Tuesdays and Thursdays
only. The finals are scheduled lor
Thursday, Nov 23. Losers in the
semifinals play off for a third and
fourth place on the same date, im
mediately after the finals have
been played. Games are scheduled
at 8, 8:30 and 9 p. m.
Intramural Director Harold Pctz
states: "It is especially important
that every member of each team
learn the rules. Teams must be
ready to play at the scheduled
time' or forfeit the game, and all
men participating must obtain
swimming permits from the health
office."
tearing here and there to parties
given in her honor, Jean Wilhelmy,
Theta from Lincoln, will be mar
ried Thursi-ny evening at S o'clock
to Jeff Weston, Phi Psi from Be
atrice, at the First Presbyterian
church.
Leading the procession will be
Nancy Howcy and Helen Simmons
of Beatrice, and Helen Elizabeth
Lawrence will be the maid of
honor. Mary Elizabeth Proudfit,
Leah Carlse'n, Betty Baker, Bar
bara Harrison. Roma DoBrown,
and Frances Ireland will be the
bridesmaids.
Herbert Towel Weston, jr.,
brother of the groom, will lie best
man, and Collins Weston, Richard
Harper, Dr. John Mortz, Flavel
Students at Amherst college bet
on the number of hymn to be
called for in the college chapel.
St raul, Minn., where Mr. I)e-
vereaux will be employed by Die
Telephone Company.
THANKSGIVING MORNING in
Lincoln Dorothy Walklin ot Crete
will oecome the bride of Hcrschel
Lamborn of Lincoln. Both are
graduates of Nebraska. The mar
riage will take place at St. M.uy's
Cathedral.
AND ON THE PRECEDING
Saturday, Frances Spencer of Ray
mond will be married to OrviP.e E.
Lewis of Kearney. Mr. Lewis is a
former student at Nebraska.
APPARENTLY THE MOTH
ERS clubs of the fraternities and
Wright, Rolicrt Young, and Larsh 1 sororities on the campus are un-
Kellogg will acts as ushers. usually active, if you can juuge
Following a trip to California j from the number of annouiue
Mr. and Mrs. Weston will make ments we run in this column. Most
their homj in Beatrice. I of them meet every week to plan
something for the house or to ar
range enteitainrr.t lit fur the a live
chapter.
w m
YESTERDAY THE D. U. Moth
ers met at the home of Mrs.
George F. Burt for a 1 o'i lot k
luncheon and program. Mrs. Butt
was assisted by Mrs. Beulah Min-
nich, Mrs. F. "Myers, and P. M.
Plamondon. A sh'oit story by W.
Somerset Maugham was read by
Mrs. Guy Harris.
i'
AND THIS AFTERNOON lif
teen members of the Kappa Sig
alliance will be guests of Mrs.
F. W. Scott at the Home Style Tea
IN DAVID CITY on Nov. 3,
Helen Gates became the bride of
Dr. James L. Dosek, after which
a reception was held at the home
of the groom's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dosek.
Mrs. Dosek was an Alpha Phi here
anil graduated from the Teacher's
college. Dr. Dosek is a graduate
of the Dental college and a mem
ber of Sigma Chi.
AND BEFORE HER marriage
on Nov. f, Mrs. G. W. Schick was
Miss Esther Crawford of Curtis,
and an Alpha Delta Theta at the
universitv Mr Schick, who comes
from Curtis, where the couple will room tor a l ouock ii;nci,c-i.ri.
.lufltpH frnm Mrs. Hugh Hallett and Mrs. A. W.
Ag college and was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Rho.
i
anniversary of the founding of the
sorority, the Pi chapter of Gamma
Phi Beta held a banquet at the
chapter house last Saturday night
The sorority colors of mode and
brown, and pink carnations were
used in table decorations. Beth
Bull, Jean Browder, Patricia Fris
hie, and Evalyn Perry and Miss
Marguerite McPhee, the toastmis
tress, gave short talks. Miss Carol
Rave Robinson was in charge of
arrangements for the affair.
A BRIDGE PARTY was held in
prt-nnptial courtesy to Miss Dor
othy Walklin laii. night at the
home of Miss Florence Lantz. who
entertained twelve guests. Chrys
anthemums featured the decora
tions which were carried out in
gold and gieen. Miss Walklin was
also given a miscellaneous shower.
PROFESSOR AND MRS. John
Almy entertained twenty-four
members of the Cornell club at
their home Saturday evening. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Roy Spencer as
sisted, and the evening was spent
informally.
AMONG THE FORMER slu-lii-nts
whom we saw at the game
Saturday were Lynn Leonard, Al
pha Sig"from Ainsworth: Virginia
Pollard. Chi O from Nehawka,
Can.lyn Echols, Delta Gamma
tioin Omalw; Mr. and Mrs. Bt r
nair W risen. Chi Phi and Delta
Gamma from Omaha; Alice
Sprague, Kappa from Beatrice,
and Jim Musgrave, A.T. O. from
Omana.
DEFEAT DELTA GAMMA
K.
B. B. Wins Final Game;
Ruth Andresen Acted
As Umpire.
Ben-.is will assist. Following a
business meeting, they will spend
the aflernooii sewing.
MRS. WILLIAM HEILIG will
entertain the Acacia Mothers club
A MARRIAGE WHICH took
place in Chicago on Oct 27 was
that of Miss Alice Loner to James
V. Tarker of Chicago. Mrs. Parker , at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at
graduated from Nebraska in 1930, I her home. Mrs. O. W. Meier and
Mrs. R.. S. Smith will V assistant
hostesses.
where she specialized in Home
Economics.
FLO BINKLEY, PI PHI, who
graduated from the university last
year and has been teaching school
in Lincoln, will be married to Dick
Devereaux, A. T. O. and alum of
the class of 1932. The date for the
wedding has been set for Dec. 16
in Omaha. The couple will live in
ALPHA S1G MOTHERS will
make quilts for the fraternity at
their meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Skold. They will also hold a short
business meeting.
OBSERVING THE fifty-ninth
K. B. B. defeated the Delta Gam
mas in the final game of Soccer
Baseball played on Friday. Nov. 3.
The lineups were as follows: Delta
Gamma: Hill, Mordaunt Smith,
Brownlee. Walker. Waecbter,
Reimers, Heiries, Chrrstensen, Rid
nour; K. E. B.: Eell Bush. Oxen
for d. Burgess, Bollard. Damrow,
Munn. Schwarting.
Ruth Andresen was umpire and
Josephine Orr was the scorer.
In the semi-finals K. B. B. de
flated How ard and Wilson, and the
Delta Gammas won over the Gam
ma Phis.
Football was abolished in favor
of horseshoe pitching at Long
Island university this year.
How
Old
IS
the
.R
ab
bit
in YOU
Hat?
MEN'S felt hats are made from rabbit fur. It's
much more of a trick to turn rabbits into hats
than ot take rabbits out of hats! It requires ex
pert workmen, expensive machinery, and a lot of
time nearly a year from bunny to your brow.
Since 1929, those workmen have been paid less
and less, as prices dropped. Their skill .their time,
their product, virtually lost all value.
For example, the same quality hat that cost
$8 in 1929, brings only $5 today a loss in value
of almost 33 per cent!
Now the Government is working to restore
those lost values to assure a full and fair re
turn to the man who makes, the man who sells,
and the man who buys. The principal item of
cost in making a good hat is labor, and pay rolls
under the NRA code for the hat industry have
advanced 47 xz per cent. Raw materials are keep
ing pace. An example: Silk for hat bands is up
35 per cent, leather for sweatbands 49 per cent.
Inevitably, the increased cost of manufacture
will be reflected in higher retail prices. But for
the present, at least, stocks on hand represent a
buying opportunity that may never be repeated.
Look at the hat you've been wearing. Haven't
you had it a little too long? Isn't it more shabby
and shapeless than you realized? Think what a
handsome new hat can do for your appearance,
your morale. It says "heads up" the minute you
put it on!
Go shopping now for a hat for shoes, shirts,
shorts, neckwear, socks for anything you need
or are likely to need. It isn't a question of flag
waving patriotism, but of economic common
sense. You'll save by spending! Now is the
time to buy!
i
UPTURN ITEM
Durirg the 6-wceks period priod to Septem
ber 26. 129 banks wsre reopened, releasing
frozen funds of $39S,1 34,000
De sure to shop FIRST in the advertising pages of The Daily Nebraskan. The best
merchants offer their best merchandise her. Study values. Compare pnees.
then act to supply your present and future needs.