.to1- -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 193.1
i 1
j Y.M. HONORS FR0S11
I SrCMJTV IT'ED.
Firt o Programs for New
r Students Enjoyment Is
vurni'U ISfti.
Freshman agricultural students
were entertained at a stag party
given by the Y. M. C. A. at College
Activities hall Wednesday night.
It was the first in a series of pro
grams to be given by the "Y" to
make the lives of first-year men
more enjoyable.
Heads of the Y. M. C. A. and
leaders In church work near the
ag campus were introduced to the
students. There were several spe
cial features on the program in
cluding an address by Prof. C. E.
Rosenquist on the work of the Y.
M. C. A. Council, of which he is
the adviser and leader.
Several lively games were in
troduced to encourage the making
of acquaintances among the stu
dents. Refreshments were served.
SCHULTE CALLS FOR
TW O MILE TEAM MEN
All Eligible Runners ire
Wanted Out for Daily
Practice. Coach Henry F. Schulte Wed
nesday issued the call for fifty
candidates for the University of
Nebraska two mile team. Candi
dates may report at any time in
the afternoon but preferably at 4
o'clock
Every available and eligible run
ner from the 440 yard distance on
up is Wanted out for dally practice
by Schulte. Five or six matches
Trith Big Six and Missouri Valley
conference rivals have already
been arranged. Glenn Funk, are
distance runner of last year, will
assist Schulte in handling the two
mile candidates.
Schulte announced also that the
annual interclass meet will be
held In early October.
Lilt Day 15c Mat. 20c Eve.
"CALM YOURSELF"
plus "Thunder In East"
come
jrrj., j- tert Pehle . . . fW
t. aif-"3 . . . ee thra
Yk3Co Famous Stuttering J
fl Screen Comic Q
cjrk. '"h Pttulin' Milan" jOrp
V 'J j"k if Sing its New Songs!
(W GIM9a SI Sigh to its Romance! Y
-2lMfififiVsll Lagh at its Comedy! V
ciW MATK1ATTAN
X fV MOON
's-3 J
'if y
1
TM-n . . . them luk-b nd Cry . . ,
Twy'n "Grime on Two" . . . and It's the
wvna moat loterestuif thow oil:'.1. 1
t
rrmr oo cartoon j
SGARLET CHALKS
UP 45-0
Benson Scores Twice in Practice Scoring Spree;
Scherer, LaNoue, Francis, Dodd, Eldridge Cross
Goal for D. X. Bible's Regulars.
LANOUE KICKED IN SIDE INJURY NOT SERIOUS
Coaches Divide Squad Into Varsity and 'B" Team
Units; Thirty-Three Men Retained on 'A' Group;
'B' to Play Kearney Friday Night.
Xebrnskn university footbnll followers will need more than
a pnir of field glasses and n team handbook if they expect to
keep tab on the Husker eleven this year. Judging from the
bovpii imwlnliiwns which rtourod over the coal line in the
varsity-freshman practice scrimmage Wednesday evening, the
well-equipped fan will go to -Me-v' abscnce of Uoyd cardwell, re
morial stadium with an adding covering from a couple of blister-
. U : nM. i a t.matirrittfr I I t . M A . U . in .'..... Af Tnrn
machine and a typewriter.
n cor-v, Rihln'a tivn vnrsitv
T) IK II j i . - - " -
teams had finished making a sieve
out of Ed Weir's inexperienced
EM'. TTo v?ctorryfor tSS
veterans and a frosh entry or a
completed forward pass, two fine
punts, and several cierensive ral
lies that gave them the ball on
downs.
The touchdown credits went to
Torrv LaNoue. Bernie Scherer
Sam Francis, Jack Dodd, Ralph
Eldridge, and two for Bob Ben
son.
LaNoue Hurt.
The scrimmage was marked by
TOMORROW!
Another Big Stage and
Screen Shotc That Tops
Everything You're Seen
This Season!!!
A 21 Gun Salute to the
Most Entertaining Com
bined Program We've
Brought You Yetll
Th Erst pictur v filmed
with th cooperation of the
U. S. Navy end the entire
regiment of midshipmen
JfllM
sacoTsnxDixfi-sasAUND KEira
TCM BROWN 'RIRASD tEOMWElt
cAddcd
-
tini play.
brushing new
V. A S V
b'LL, TN.
RUNAWAY
ed feet, and the injury of Jerry
TjiNmiA who was kicked in the
sjde midway in the scuffle. It was
infu but not 8crious, and the
Wtaner pride recovered speedily
unaer doc jucieans supt-rvisiun
While the veteran army was
swinging its heavy artillery into
action cam" an order from head
quarters in the form of the vars
ity and "B" team division. The
three full elevens which were
listed on the first string roll call
will tackle the freshmen Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'colck in the last
week end engagement before Chi
cago University comes to town
Sept. 28. The twenty-five cent ad
mission price will be used to fi
nance the ROTC band's expenses
on games away from home.
"B" to Play Kearney.
The remainder of the veteran
squad which has been working
out since Sept. 10 enters the B
ranks and journeys to Kearney
Friday evening with Coach "Pop"
Klein's Antelopes.
Coach Bible emphasized the
point that the division was elastic
and men would be moved up or
down if their performances merit
ed it.
"The same plan will be followed
with the freshman squad," the
Husker mentor stated. "A first
team squad will be named, and the
remainder of the newcomers will
participate in league competition.
But if a man lags on the top
string or shines in the league he
will be shifted."
The three elevens on the varsity
squad follow:
End. '
Paul Amen Lenter McDonald
Elmfr Pnhrmann John Rlcharrinon
Leland Hale Bfrnard Scherer
Guard.
William Toherty Lada Hut ka
Pon Flaenlck Kenneth MfOlnnla
Pat Glenn Johnnie Wllllama
Crnfpm.
Lowell EncllBh Robert Mehrlng
Paul Morrison
THrklPN.
Ted Dovle Jack Fill
James Heldt Oils Peters
Harold Holmbeck Fred Shjrey
Barks.
Harris Andrews Jack Podd
Robert Benfon Ralph Kldrldge
Henrv Bauer Sam Francis
Art Ball Johnnie Howell
I.lovd Cardwell Jerry "Lanoue
Ronald PouKlaa Allan Turner
Y.W. CABINET HOLDS
RETREAT SATURDAY
Officers to Meet at Lodge
To Discuss Plans
For Year.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will
hold a retreat at Sylva Ann lodge,
432 So. 39th, beginning late Sat
urday afternoon and ending Sun
clay noon, according to Miss Mil
dred Green, secretary of the Y. W.
The retreat, which will be ar-
mnp-pH hv
Lorraine Hitchcock
Jane Keefer ana 'ineoaora L.onr-
mann. is held for the purpose of
mann, is neici ror me purpose oi
discussing plans for the coming
year
Members
iVieniOflB III Vile umuci i v. i
. ti
of the cabinet are:
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Bartara
:L ' . ,r . ... .,
lorraine riitcncocK. jiaavs iviouu,
DePutron, Margaret Leeas, uau
T.n. vf0r F!i.xmnr
Neale. Doris Weaver, Eleanor
Clizbe, Jeanne Palmer. Mary Edith
Hendricks, Beth Taylor, Dorothy
r, o...AnDnn r.iin.
Kile Marraret Phillippe. Theodora
Lohrmann. Anne ficiceu ana mbi j
Mildred Green.
ian uay; inc. as oitra m
Ner first starring tote'
Mm
lUSi
Ski's Sndl-Sket eorqcom
Skti OicricusDut she
cant Keep out of troubls
yottui out ncr
STAGS
s a r"!r" n'?''
paul s-poa exMcxcika
117 FROSH START
FOOTBALL DRILLS
Newcomers Tune Up
Game With Varsity
Saturday.
nnr-pi otidp nil DriCTCD
PREP STARS ON ROSTER
. - . r, A. r. i
Weir ExpeCtS Better Defense
Than Offense in Coming
Scrimmage.
Frosh footballers inaugurat
ed their 1935 season Tuesday
afternoon with mild passing,
kicking, and various calisthen
ics under Ihe tutoring of Coach
Ed Weir, Official practice is to be
gin after registration is completed.
Coach Weir is not expecting his
frosh to disply much offensive
style against the varsity Saturday,
as it is hard to demonstrate a
great deal so soon in the season.
However, he expects his '39ers to
put up a stubborn defense against
the more experienced Scarlet.
Highly Touted Frosh.
Among the 117 frosh who have
checked out uniforms to date,
many have been highly touted in
prep school competition. Included
are "Wild Bill" Callihan of Grand
Island, Charles Brock of Colum
bus, Bob Mills of Lincoln, Ham
mond McNish of Sidney, Marvin
Plock of Lincoln, and Sam
Schwartzkopf of Lincoln. How
these former all-state, all-conference,
and all-city stars will rank
in iinivpraitv narticirjation is vet
to be ascertained by Coach Weir
and their showing in practice ses
sions and games.
"Kid" brothers of two very fa
mous Nebraskans are members of
the frosh team. One is Edward
Sauer, brother of eGorge Henry
Sauer, and the other is George
Mathis, brother of Chris Mathis.
The Lincoln high schools con
tribute a large amount of frosh
material, which this year is very
large.
Frosh Roster.
Bill Anderson, Plainville, Kas.;
Lawrence A- rson, Wolbach;
Doane Andew.uii. Lincoln; Mor
timer Aden, Sutherland; Edwin
Aden, Sutherland; Jerry Adams,
Lincoln; Sterling Baiser, Avoca;
Charles Brock, Columbus; Paul
Baumann, West Point; Harold
Busacker, Talmage; Joe Beverage,
Sutherland; Tom Bohman, Denver,
Colo.; Hearshall Bartholomew,
Cody; Earl Bohling, Sedan; Boyd
Brown, Bennet; Bill Callihan,
Grand Island; Howard Cavitt, Nat
seka, 111.; Bud Cather, Lincoln;
James Cox, Lincoln; Bill Current,
Tecumseh; Willis Doyle, Curtis;
Howard Dean, Lincoln; Jacob Die
trich, Lincoln; Everett Deger, Lin
coln; Kenneth Enyear, Hayes Cen
ter; John Enyeart, Hayes Center;
Robert Elliot, Hartington; Robert
Elliott, Lincoln; Edwin Florence,
Red Cloud; Warren Frederick,
Lincoln; Dick Felker, Trenton.
Lloyd Grimm, Omaha; Duard
Gregg, Marsland; Don Goggins,
Lincoln; William Gillespie, Lin
coln; Paul Garkie, Denver, Colo.;
Robert Greenwald, Denver, Colo.;
Max Gould, Broken Bow; William
Herrman, Osceola; Wayne Har
vey, Ulysses; Gale Haner, Has
tings; Bob Hockenbary, Lincoln;
Bob Hellig, Lincoln; Troy Hill,
Scotia; E. E. Hollingshead, Ar
cadia; Roy Hutchinson, Silver
Creek; Hugo Hoffman, Ashland;
Jack Hutcherson, Wellington,
Kas.; Jack Hall, Bladen; Norris
Johnson, Fullerton; Mervin Kolell,
Bancroft; Melvin Kreifels, York;
rr ir(i- -Panama- -rhi Knv.
EcVek : & w g"l!Sr.
rwk- W C Lane
enin Waer Biluke, HS
coin; Harold Luckhardt, Denton;
,
Ttfnrmnn Lien. Fairburv.
- . - .
LC:S
-RAatKio Tniimph Don Micnael-
- - -----
son, Sioux City, la.; Bob Mills,
Licoln; George Meier Peoria, 111 ;
Joe Morrison, Jerseyville, 111.; El-
aon jviLiiruv, x.uUt.u,
Mrllrnvv. Tecumseh: Hammond
McNish, Sidney; Jack McPherson,
Paetow. Lincoln ; Thomaa
Lincoln; Thurston Phelps, Exeter;
jfc' '
A gangstv film that
"gangs" up en you with
laughs, I ova and axitt
ment. Tomorrow
AS NEBRASKANS
Mr-
doming Soon
"She Married
Her Boa"
Peterson, Cook; Charles Phores,
Central City; Harry Plamback,
Omaha; Emll Pavelka, Bladen;
George Peterson, Minden; Ralph
Perry, Lincoln; Thomas Pickett,
Sterling; Marvin Block, Lincoln.
Howard Richards, Lincoln; Glen
Riddle, Superior; Bob Reichstadt,
Omaha; John Rchtmeyer, Omaha;
Herman Rosse, Maxwell; Sylves
ter Rouse, Oxford; Bob Ramey,
Lincoln; Harold Rahn, Sioux City,
la.: Sam Schwartzkopf, Lincoln;
Kenneth Shunds, Grand Island;
Seeman, .Omajia; Jack Schack,
Falls City; uaie sengman, Lin
coln; Bernard Smith, LLexington;
John Stubbs, Omaha; ucne snirae,
Stromsburg; A. W. Sorenson, Ed
gar; George Steinmeyer, Clatonia;
Jhn Saunders, Lincoln; frea
Sukup, Verdigre; Don Seidel, Co-
. i 1 o I. V. kra,,At.l.,.
mmuus; wmiira oumu,
ErTlie Schaekel, Lincoln; jvorman
Stevens, Lcshara; Bernie Specht,
i.inr-nin: Ralrih Tucker. Fail bury
Jim Tisdale, Fort Smith, Ark.;
Clement Theobald, Lincoln.
Bcrl Van Degrift, Trenton; Dean
Vastine, Trenton; Ernest White,
Falls City; Harry Waddick, Grand
Island; Darwin Wolfe, Red Oak,
la.; Charles Widman, Mead; John
Walsh, Ulysses; R, White, Om
aha. DOLLARS ROLL IN
WITH NEBRASKAN
DRIVE FOR SALES
(Continued from Page 1.)
year and issues numerous special
editions. Subscribers may get
their papers from the booth in So
cial Science hall, according to the
plan which has been in use during
the last two years. There is to be
a much stricter check at the
booths this year to see that only
subscribers receive copies of the
publication. It will be necessary
to present a receipt at the booth
to be checked against the paper's
list of subscribers before any stu
dent can receive a copy of the pa
per. The price of mailing copies of
the Daily Nebraskan is $2.50 a
year.
NEBRASKA SETS PACE
IN MAIL STUDY PLAN
NYA Uses Correspondence
Idea for Other
States.
Returning from conferences
with government officials' in
Washington, Dr. A. A. Reed, uni
versity extension director, an
nounced this week that the exten
sion service plan of correspondence
sturiv now emoloved at the uni
versity will be duplicated in other
states under the sponsorship of
the national youth administration.
The program cans ror an auoi
mpnr of Si. 750.000. said Dr. Reed.
and will get under way in the vari
ous states witnm a montn or six
weeks. It is expected by officials
that a similar correspondence
study plan will be established in
CCC camps.
In a consignment of earthen
ware sent from Belgium, me
French police found concealed ma
chine guns destined for delivery
in Paris.
Southern Rhodesia has begun a
publicity campaign overseas to ad
vertise its resources.
STUDY
LAMPS
p0 - J25
ALL RUBBER
LABGRATT
APRONS
75c
LABORATT
COATS
275 ea.
History Paper .
HEALX2UARTERS
BOT.-ZOO.
LABORATORY SETS
FINE ARTS
MATERIALS
ENGINEERING
SUPPLIES
LABORATORY
SETS FOR ALL CLASSES
AD Set and Supplier University
Approved
COLLEGE SUPPLY
Mid-Week Scrimmage
MATERNITY
PI
Petz Looks Forward to More
Successful Season Than
Last Year.
A 1935-36 program even more
successful than last year is the
goal of Harold Petz, University of
Nebraska intramural athletic di
rector. The program is to be wid
ened this year to include more
competition for barb student
teams.
Last school year 88.5 percent of
all fraternity men competed in at
least one intramural sport. This,
according to Petz, is the highest
percentage ever recorded.
The same general policy will be
carried out this year. The forfeit
fee of two dollars, begun last year,
will again be levied. This fee is to
make sure that all teams will bo
on hand for all scheduled games.
Only one new sport has been added
to the list of activities. A swim
ming relay meet is to be held for
the first time this year.
The sports to be held are touch
football, tennis, basketball, free
throw contest, water polo, Class A
and Class B basketball, outdoor
track, swimming relay meet, hand
ball, volleyball, horseshoes, play
ground baseball, and golf.
New rules for touch football are
to be formulated to make the game
more thrilling and open. Touch
football was introduced last year
in place of soccer and has proved
to be the most popular activity of
the program.
, Students will again officiate this
year at all games. Any student
wanting a job as an official, should
apply to Coach Petz at the intra
mural office in the coliseum. Bill
Homey is back to assist Petz in
directing the program.
An intramural news service to
act in co-operation with the uni
versity news service is to be start
ed this year. Small outstate towns
will be furnished with intramural
news.
The touch football schedule is
to be drawn up at a meeting of
the fraternity managers next i
week. Fraternities who have not as
yet selected their manager should
do so as soon as possible.
Jockey J. J. Russell rode and
won his first race on a horse that
also won his first race at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, in 1905.
Only two Republicans have held
the governor's chair in New York
since 1914.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
How cheap it is to Rent a Car at
our place. Information cheerfully
given. Good can and lowest prices.
We're the "old standby."
ALWAYS OPEN
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
B6819 1120 P Street
SPORTS
10M
WIDENED 1935-36
DRAFTING TNSTRUEMENTS
t
I
"J.. .....
'tmKr- V,mJ(ii
SETS 9.25
LOOSE-LEAF
NOTEBOOK COVERS
BOUND NOTEBOOKS
For All Purpose
5c 1 0c 1 5c 20c 25c 35c
"The Leading
Some Quips
On the Cuff
Paul Chooses
A Team and Is
Probably All Wet.
Here and there: The long and
short of it for Nebraska ... Lloyd
Cardwell and Jerry LaNoue...
What a Mutt and Jeff team they
make. . .Jerry, by the by, tickles
the ivories like Rubinoff makes
the violin squeak.. And his sing
ing makes girls sigh like broken
suction pumps... Jack Ellis, Om
aha, looked good in the varsity
line this past week. . .If he wasted
away to a mere 150 from his 200
pound bulk he'd still have an in
ner tube around his tummy...
Minnesota, the papers said the
other day, was listless and unin
spired in football drills... We
didn't think it possible. . .Fred
Ugai, former Nipponese Univer
sity of Nebraska guard, is now
enrolled in Kearney, but won't
play against his former team
males in the Kearney-Nebraska B
game Friday because of a chest
ailment.
A guess at the team to start for
Nebraska one week from Satur
day, when the Huskers entertain
Chicago:
j-f( -n1: Bernard NrhiTer. lnlln. .
l-Mt tackle; Harnlil Mcilnibi-ch, IWHtiire.
lft Kimril: Jnlin Williams. Lincoln,
(filler: I'tuil MiirriMin, Lincoln.
Klcht eiinrit: l.nri'as lluhka. Table Rock.
Illliht tackle: .lumes Helitl. Hcnttshlnll.
KKlit end: Klmcr Dohrmann, Mtni'le
Iwrst. narterhaek : Henry Banrr, Lincoln.
U'tt hnlfhnrk: .lerrv La.Nnne. Wlsner.
IliKlit hiillhack: Lloyd Cardwrll. Sew
ard. Knllhark; Sam I'ranrls, Oherlln, Kas.
From the Big Six exchanges:
QUALITY
GLEAMING
Prompt Service
at the Lowest Possible Prices
SAVE 10 ON CASH
AND CARRY
Expert 2fir twm i Responsi
Launderers &'StVtl&' Cleone,
CONVENIENT
AND UP
. . 35 65c
GENUINE LEATHER
HISTORY
NOTEBOOK
$2
a
than
when
10c
and Up
Cent put Store'
"Roy 'Toar' Lyman rejected an of
fer by the Chicago Bears to hold
down a line position for Nebran
ka." . . . Funny how I thought ha
was coaching here... And wheia
did they get that "Toar. '. .
"Elmer Dohrmann, 200 pound
back, six feet six inches tall, may
rival Cardwell in the Nebraska
backfield.". . .So I was wior.r
again... I had him on my list 1-3
an end. . ."Nebraska, one expert
has revealed, is the only team con
fident of victory.". . .That isn't the
story D. X. Bible's been spielin-r
around these parts. . .Kansas uni
versity's football men went to a
CCC camp near Lawrence for
early season football drills. . .Eve. 1
athletes are living off the govern
ment these days... 101 membe 9
listed on the Nebraska frosh foot
ball roster... Bill Callihan, 1S3
pound fullback from Grand Island,
is a standout. . .So Is Charier
Brock. all-Nebraska hign school
tackle from Columbus. . .Nebrnn
ka needs tackles, and there's lr.a
of potential material on the fresh
men gang.
Eyeglass lenses can be made
very much stronger by cooling
them rapidly after they are cast.
Artistic Finger Wave Drkd.
ttHV Ay """V " Shampoo :3
V&CJ'A VWet Klnxer
rJtt Wave 15
Y
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1 I W Prnnalhi
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New Air f nndi- 1.50 All oil
,ni 2.5ft
tinned tlO Term- Pcrmanc
anent
Lit A $5 SHELDON
MnrhlnHfNM
Cooler.
LEADER BEAUTE SH0PPE
Street floor 12 No. 12th tit. KS.HS
hie
rs
TO THE CAMPUS
LAUNDRY
CASES
39
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STATIONERY
10c Pkg.
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RECORDS
and up
85
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dry in Classes or Eunrn e
berausr it holds 12.001)1
words of ink-l(E more'
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'yT
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Its Sfnart enthnninc
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