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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1934)
.1 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1934. FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN council, by Doris Weaver. Miss Weaver was forced to resign her position when she transferred to the University of Oklahoma. PATTERSON TO DEFINE , Movie Directory 1 Cornhuskers Viewed In Action Against the Cowboys TUART (Mat. 25ei Nlte 40e) Now Showing: "DAMES" wi'h Joan Blondell. Dick Powell. Ruby Keelrr, Guy Kibbce, Zasu Pitla, IlUKh Herbert. LINCOLN (Mat. 15c i NIU 25c) "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" Elissa Landi. Robert Donat. TRUTH IN VM i v. ft $ i T ., V. 1 ' V iw.f' i.A! fi . ; f J i II : 2d I 1 I III r r . zrrPry l u 1 11 to 1 I ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nlte 25c) BORN TO BE BAD" Loretla Younit, Cary Grant. Also Foot ball Reel showing N. U. aqujd in close-ups and in action. LIBERTY (10c any time) Edgar Allen Poe a "BLACK CAT" with Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nita 15c) "BACHELOR BAIT" with Pert Kelton. Stuart Erwin. and ROSS - McLARNIN FIGHT FILMS. SUN (Mat 10c: Nit 15c) "TODAT WE LIVE" with Joan Crawford. Gary Cooper. Franc-hot Tone, and "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT." SOCCER BALL IS FIRST Sorority, Barb Teams Begin Practice for Contest Thursday, Oct. 4. Sorority and barb teams are practicing afternoons and evenings in preparation for the soccer-baseball tournament, first of the intra mural sports for women, which will start Thursday. Oct 4. Elaine Fontein. soccer-baseball sponsor of tne W.A.A.. will have direct charge of the first tournament in this year's intramural program. oirLs majoring in physical edu cation will act as umpires in the tournament games, and mimeo graphed copies of the rules may be secured by the intramural rep resentative from each sorority or barb team. Before participating in any of the sports each girl must secure a health permit Miss Matilda Sbelbv is the new W.A.A. intramural sports sponsor. Miss Shelby came to the univer sity this summer when she taught swimming and tennis in summer school, she was graduated from Northwestern university, and has had charge of intramural sports at Knox college, tales bu re. IU and at Ames, Iowa. Another chantre in the W.A.A. officials id the replacement of Chr&tobel Weaver, former exten- j o cnairman on the executive Open Forum Scheduled in Temple Wednesday Evening. 'What is truth" is the title of the address that Dr. C. H. Patter son of the philosophy department will give Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the T. M. C. A. club room in the Temple. In a test. Dr. Patterson asked one of his philosophy classes to name the problem that puzzled them most in life. The question that emerged as the most enig matic was, 'What is truth?' Con sequently, Dr. Patterson will at tept to' answer this question in his talk, with special reference to moral standards. He will also in clude advice as to how students can glean the truth from the con fusion of statements, viewpoints, and standards on the campus. This meeting being the regular Wednesday night open forum, to which all students are invited, an informal discussion will follow the main address. Fifty-five men attended the first meeting held last week, and. ac cording to Charles Hulac, Y presi dent, a larger number is expected to turn out to hear Dr. Patterson. Dr. Herbert A. Miller, noted so ciologist who was ousted two years ago from Ohio state university ior his advanced social theories, has been appointed professor of politi cal and social economy at Bryn Mawr college. A "weariness of nonular cvni- cism and sophistication in univer sity circles signals a definite turn in the tide of spiritual affairs in American colleges." according to Bishop lira D. Warner of the Unit ed Brethren church. IMrtft Hltklr Kip. Oprnlan mmlf $5 Sheldon Permanent $1.70 WET FINGER WAVE ARTISTIC. 15C PrtnuBrK.1 r ratals t? CrunmtcwUm I arty 13 tvmwwt I 25 7 H $2.50 LEADER BEAUTY SHOPPE Stmt rtmr. in X. I2tk Mtm. BU4i (1) One of the few passes which McDonald (35) could not reach. He acored two toiichdcwns on forward passes. (2) Here is Nebraska's Johnny Williams about to take a pass out of the handi of two of Wyoming's backs. Johnny can play any position on the team and play it well. (3) The "flea-flicker" or double pass, with Cardwell receiving the forward pass and about to relay the pass to Williams. This was the play Minnesota used to defeat Kebraska two years ag;o. 4J This was a long forward pass to McDonald which was short. He tried valiantly to 6coop it up before it touched the ground but failed Hid Ue pass been com pleted it would have been another touchdown a be was vards from the nearest opponent with a clear field the goal (5) McDonald snags a pass in the end zone for one of Nebraska's firrt touchdowns. It was a long pass and McDonald caught it over his shoulder on the dead run. 6 Benson sweeps his wn right end with fine inter ference. HuEker Game Captain Pflum is the larje lad in the foreground. Typewriters All nibkea for rental. PpeciaJ raLe to Rtudfnts 1nr long term. tTiifid and rebuilt machines tm ea?y payments. 215". Nebra&ka Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr. Steve Epler's Six Man Football Team May Solve Small School Grid Problem Today! ( formerly The StaW) ON THE STAGE I Doc SCHNEIDER ene ot the world' moat amou Sharp fchooterc. HEAR! THE RADIO COWBOV feAND f ROM XER o SEE! Ftmnitrt CowbriT Comedian f Dec Schneider SN PERSON AND HIS "TEXAS Yorfeling Cowboys' from WM., Um- tU MtMHM. I - J V I X, 1 ini fttC-t Afternoon OH THE A Mmmni LvmnAy KIHG KELLEY OF THE U.S.A. By Lloyd Hendricks. Long has it been the cry of the smaller ecbools thruout the rtate that something should be done about cutting the expense of foot ball. The latest trend in this di rection is the six-man football pro gram worked out by Steve Epler, assiKtant coach at Beatrice high school, and according to officials this form of football will prove of special interest to many coaches now enrolled at Nebraska. Last week this new game made its debut at Hebron in a game played under the lights by four picked teams. In order to thow up the game it was tried twice in the same night with ealitifactory re sults in both cases. May Add One Man to Team. The first game between Beatrice and Hebron Academy caded in a scoreless tie. while the night-cap final found Belvidere and Alexan dria m a 3&-19 tie with a Chester Hardy aggregation. Epler, en thuned after viewing the first game, said he thought it might be a good plan to add one man to each team. This would consist of a five-man line and two-man back field on defense and a four and thre et-up for offenBe. There has always teen a crying need for a fuutl.ia.ll program which small towns throughout the state can atford and bUD be rewarded by good attendance records. Over 1,000 persons viewed the first mt to at Hebron. Notable among rt advantages Where Lincoln Bowls SPECIAL CLASSES Beginners Ladies and Gentlemen 87828 Courteous Service Healthful Recreation Lincoln Bowling Parlors was the reduction of injuries. The officials were over-joyed at the prospects of the game. Only a few penalties were called and there was no digging around among the players to recover the ball. The chief innovations of the game are: livery man except the center is eligible for a pass: the ball cannot be advanced over the line of scrimmage until after at least a two-j-ard pass has been completed; and punts replace plawkicks in the kickoifs. Makes More Ve-Mtile Players. Ed Higginbotham of Beatrice applauded the performance and naad the new game makes it neces sary for each player to be about three times as a-wsatxle as the member of the orthodox eleven. He added that "midget" footballert will have to ccmnentrate on interfer ence and that it should soon be ac corded intramural competition. The game seems to have met with the approval of this section of the country and several Kansas school are busy organizing six man teams. Coaches Agree Came Worthwhile. Epler conceived the idea when as an asHixtant coach at Beatnue high school he found that many men out for the squad were never given a chance under actual firing-line conditions. By a caref ul study of various sand-lot football rules which were m predominance around athletically minded neigh borhoods at Beatrice be formulated a net of rules for his cux-mao en terprise. Coaches are agreed in their opin ion that be has found sorueUung worthwhile. Hal Bowers of Lin coln is qiKitd saying lb game is exciting to watch and has all the thrills of a regular game less the hazards. Coaches throughout the state must have a meeting in order to decide whether to include the new sport in intramural sport activities. While there baa been no action as yet on the part of the Nebraska Stat High School Athletic asso ciation Coach Epler is satisfied that it will become a part of the athletic program for every small high school in the state before two years. He advises that student coscbet now enrolled jr 1ie uni versities and normal schools, study the game and become well ac quainted with its details in order j that they may promote it when ; they assume positions as coaches. With the apparent demite of the Corncobs upon us. the responjiibj- I ity for the University of Nebraska spirit in hutbed tones i now rests solely upon the capable fchoulder erf Louine Hohsac k, leader of the Tassels. Louine has already prov en beyond all shadow of a doubt that personal brilliance and grand stand play are cot always as ef fective as steady plugging. While this may appear in the nature of a backhand compliment. I really think that all credit is Jue to any girl who could undertake Kucb a responsible pofciUon under the cloud of being inspected of elec tion through political wire-pulling, rather than merit, and carry rt thru to a glowing, if not a flaming finish. The Tatwels titration leads us to comment on the apparent deM-r-tion of several of the uiore promi nent Tasnels with the beginning of this year, and, incidentally, after the Spring honorary elections were over. This would be likened to rats deserting a sinking ship, ex cept for the fact that the Tassel ship. has no indications of sinking. While all women's organizations are prone to become political ve hicles, with direct routes to Mor tar Board, it would be very advis able for the successful passengers not to disembark as soon as their destination is reached. At any rate, the Tahsel are coming, which always makes me want to a-dd. Yo-Ho. Yo-Ho." One of the better looking of the new fall outfits, is Mary Helen Davis gray angora. It's made very simple, and is trimmed with big cone shaped glass buttons, which are the color of the best strawberry jam. PolJy Pollard Also mparts a new dress. A two- j piece efftict. with brown wool ) skirt, auid yellow and brown plaid j top. The whole thing is very ef- j fective with Pollys dark hair. j Science itself is bow discarding j the Newtonian concepts. Eco- I comics is becoming humanized. But education continues to c -vote i its energies to gathering facts and j is soomf u of "mere opinion. Dr. James V. Hosic, professor of edu cation at Columbia. 0 les that arc perfect "tie-ups" with a gay fall season! Amazingly Priced Hi-cut Ties with an atmorpbere of something "new and differ ent Various combinations f leather and material with an early Fall "flavor" 3.45 tec OCR WIHOOt-VS Vp3 1109 "O" ST. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL EAT AT MRS. LUSH'S oitrntvo ogm Tnt fri it Siijn 12C P yApyZpZT'lhe Quick Reference DorJc'r Wfjly r information on AU Subjects v Webster's Col I eo iatp Ihe best Abridged Dictforiary V' CLWitA'uuin-Zl-c&iEl E. . Tlie olmr a ranrinViit fur qui'' wTmwhw VI I v-ri w tn r w. 9r i us . i v iiwiiuj ocj mm mr i urt5- wtf 5HttuiJnrc. nHutr ul tn-urtwl I 7 If ;?v, i jT " it i WHUtUXUM Mtn Villi lilK 44UliMMb jUtntigmimm 99 rtrfv. ioludmr ltunlrd f mwm Mm-fr t nr ftur-w f wprmk f nine I I.TIf AiilHttritd KeV f 91 At Twvr ritVr Bu4ire twr fur ljiJ4jriiatMW tt Titr rwrnittrntrrm. C C MmiM Cm.- , 7 1 E i mmm mn mm , iMtelte 0 htx &io Cor ia -H LOVES ML NOT." fc parawaw Vaut