THREE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OURY ANNOUNCES
NEW OFFICERS IN
BASIC DRILL UNIT
(Continued from Page 1).
bt '!!tlonl flnt captain, CadM Third
Cpt. Harold Tlnppe to be rcond captain,
Chdtt First Lieut. Jullui Vale to be third
captain.
The following appointments of
Juniors In military science to the
grade of cadet second lieutenants
are announced:
Harold Hanaen, Carroll Johneon, Albert
I Pearl, . Robert J. Waltera.
The following promotions of ca
dets to be non-commissioned offi
cers are announced:
Company A.
To be flrat aerfteant: Oporto Vlaanlk.
To be platoon neiKcanin: Burl Itu-hard-on,
Buell Haywaid, Willi H. Taylor,
George B. Place.
To be aergeants: Harold A. Porry,
Charlm Gray. Jr., Chrla A. Chrntopoul"",
Howard Llnch, Robert Ammon, J. W.
Knight, Joepph Snyder.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Harold
Plvln.
To be corporate Jack BlnKnhHmr,
Frank 8. Taylor, Max Stempel, Mlllon
Rtabb, Ranaon Slayton, Leo Bloom. Robert
fimlth, Everett Weldncr, Richard E. Penry,
J. Mortlng, John C. Thompson, William O.
Dungan, J. Clair Lanlng,
Comimny It.
To ba flrat aergeant! Robert Teeple.
To be platoon aergeants: Charles E.
Jolltz, Franklin Howard, F. Eugene Mc
cormick. Phil Kanl.
To be acrgeants: William Olsh, Keith
N. Crowell, Edgar r.ates, F.dward Klrsch,
Russell K. Kychelhahn, George Balwr,
Charles F. Mann, In Rickey.
To he corporal (guidon bearer): James
D. Little.
To be corporals: Floyd H. EhatiKh,
Harry Haynle, Klmer llor.itman, Edwin
Aden. George Young. Allen Kearney, !uy
Lovell. Herbert A. Smith. Cordon R. Pol
lock, Harry J. Adams, lon B. DesJardlen,
Bill Farrons, James Koenlg, Krtwln G.
W'ahl, Gordon McKntlro, Willis Foster.
C'onipuny C.
To be flint sergeant: Sherman Turner.
To be platoon aergeanta: (leorge R.
Green, Howard Drew, John Botlorf,
Thomas Cornell.
To be sergeants: Raymond Martens, Ly
man Spurlock, Gus Peters, S'unley M.
Poleial, R. E. King, Rusell Paracll,
Ralph D. Sarson, Homer Hurtling.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Harry
Benjamin.
To be corporals: Wlllard Burney, Hwlglu
Lord, Donald H. Shalln, Hnrnld Phelps,
Bill Beachly, Eugene Khowalter, William
Strong. Oris R. Hill. Dean Bullls, William
Sackett, Robert Callahan, Hugh Miller,
Robert Cavett, William Dohcrty, Dean M.
Kerl. Francla Marquardt.
Company I).
To be platoon sergeants: Robert J.
Avery, Frank F. Sears. Robert W.
Hughes, Martin N. Erck, Daniel J. Grlb
bon. To he sergeants: Elwood E. Randol,
Paul W. Rader.Charles J. Rellly. fllen R.
Ixymaster. Ernest F. Jaeggl, LeKoy R.
Breunlg, Bruce M. Kenny, Jefferson H.
Broady.
To be corporals: Wnldn P. Deck,
Thomaa J. Pickett. Wlnifteld T. Kilns,
Paul J. Bender, Byron F. Wood. Jim W.
Elmore, Claiborne1 W. Miller. Stanley J.
Slosburg, Jerry Flnkle. Robert K. Martin,
Ivan F. Kraft, Leo Eiaenstadt, Ernest Tul
lis. Company K.
To be first sergeants: E-l Paul James,
E12 Grant Lemmon. Jr.
To be platoon sergeant.1': R. W. Smith,
Robert Patterson, W. B. Nichols, Howard
Greenwald.
To be sergeants: Ijiwronce Coy, Douglas
H. Hall, Ed Schmidt, Edward J. DeKlotz,
Richard Buttery, Ralph E. Miegel, J. J.
Redfield, Robert Alger.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Harry
Door.
To be corporals: Fdwln Vandenbnrk,
Don Trumble. Wade Turnhul, Jay King.
Robert W. Stookey, Milan Starks. Richard
Brown, John Whalen, James Hammond,
John Vogler, Thomas J. Anderson, Gideon
E. Wick, Carlton Emery, Dale Harm,
Lawrence Lansing, Robert L. Kriz.
Company F.
To be first sergeant: Paul J. Amen.
To be platoon sergeants: Thurston
Phelps, Donald G. Thompson, Harold R.
Nootz, George Scott.
To be sergeants: Walter C. Stroud. Al
fred L. Chase. James O. Anderson, Jack
Schumacher. Don A. Jensen. Edward E.
Lee. William Gray. Robert H. Miller.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Walter
H. Reusch.
To be corporals: George W. Hanthorn,
John W. Osbourn. Wilbur B. Beezely, Wil
liam C. Clavton. Robert W. Drayton.
Harry S. Shackelton, Robert W. Porter,
William A. Kawtelle. Glenn E. Hedges,
William Roberta, Rae Slmonson, Kenneth
E. Retchlcls.
Company C.
To be first sergeant: Karl E. Fulton.
To be sergeants: Bruce J. Campbell.
Clvde A. White, Howard H. Newnherger.
Arthur M. Ball. George J. Ellis. Donald
W. Cunningham, James R. McClymont,
Robert A. Moose, Laird Wolf, Kermlt R.
If you rent a Car
you will find
GOOD CARS
CLEAN CARS
WARM CARS
and the lowest rates at the
Motor Out Company
1120 P Always Open B6819
Midnight Preview!
Because the football earno .
has centered nationwide at
tention on Lincoln, the stu
dios have chosen this city
for the world a first public
showing of
"WAY DOWN EAST"
with Henry Fonda Rochelle Hudson
SATURDAY NITE 11:30
P.M. AT REGULAR PRICESI
STUART
THEATRE
" m "i ' - a
U JLOtfE
Starts Tomorrow
with
AHERNE
AN K, MORGAN
tJMacMAHON
ERIC ELO RE
PETE SMITH
give the funny as well
a aerious aid of
"Football Teamwork"
IflttAN
Westminster Club
Holds Picnic Sunday
The Westminister Fellowship
invites all university students
to attend a picnic supper at
Brown Bear Cabin In Pioneer
park Sunday, Oct. 13.
Cars will meet at the Manse,
333 No. Uth St., and at West
minster church, and will leave
for the plcnlo at 4:30 p. m.
Hansen, Donald J. Westover.
To be corporals: Lloyd E. Stoll, Ralph
E. Roberta, Jack B. Tucker, Donald Slem
sen, Jack H. Hammond, William R. Wil
liams, William E. Watklns, Richard E.
Kinman. Carl O. Alexis, Franklin O. Rey
nolds, Henry Rolfsnleder, Darrel G. Chad
derdon, Howard L. Richards.
Company II.
To be first aergeant: John C. Flanna
gan. To be platoon sergeants: Herbert A.
Brian, Dick M. Bain, John B. Gebble,
Webster Mills, Jr.
To be sergeants: Kenneth E. Whitlow,
Damon S. Handen, Kenneth G. Nelson,
Lamar R. Stanley, Russell A. Souchek,
Paul R. Relchtadt, Harry R. Williams,
William C. Crittenden.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Robert
McGulre.
To be corporals: Floyd H. Moody, Wil
liam Flothow, Ed E. Bignell, Robert R.
Mehrlng, Wader H. Fitch, Raleigh Woolf,
Elmer 11. Bauer, Woodrow W. Crone, Ger
ald S. Vltamvaus, Edwin W. Vail, Ludger
B. Merclcr, Joe R. Beatty, Bernard 8.
White, Irving Zveltel, Purnell H. Thomas,
Dale C. Jensen.
Company J.
To he first sergeant: David Bernstein.
To be platoon sergeants: Lavorls M.
Rone, Harold Bonkstrom, John W. Haly
ards, Louts n. llUHhman.
To be sergeants: James R, Ivlns, Pat
McGlnnls. .1. Duane Vance. Henry F.
Meyers, Julian Milder, Allen L. Tlnstman.
To be corporals: Adelbert Hartman, Nell
C. Parks, James R, Tlsdale, Raymond I.
Hcrshncr.
Company K.
To he first sergeant: John W. Evans.
To be platoon sergeants: William Haney,
George W. Bacon, Bernard Johnson, Wins
ton Current.
To be sergeants: James Buchanan, Eu
gene A. Brignor, William E. Dugan, Rob
ert Relchstadl, Elrod L. Collins, Robert
McGeachln.
To be corporals: William Berger, Charles
W. Haynes. Lewis R. Anderson, Martin
Hlemsen, John W. Bock. Howard Hansen,
John I). Robinson, Kenneth Gingrich,
dishing Henry, Nell M. Jones, Gerald
Bachman.
Company
To be first aergeant: Harry E. Stickler.
To be platoon sergeants: Orland K.
Horn, Truman E. Spencer, Arnold Levin.
To be sergeants: Jack I. Eison, Garland
Sloan. Verl Athey, Charles Carroll, Fred
8. Webster. Paul Sprout.
To be corporals: D. W. Emery, Edward
Ruth. Richard M. West, Clarence H. Mock,
Wayne Wlegart, Walter F. Tipton, Harold
Brown.
Company L-2.
To he first sergeant: Robert Stiefler.
To be platoon sergenats: Harold Nootz,
Harry A. l,angston, Robert Martz.
To be sergeants: John E. Pease, James
W. Hutchinson, Robert P. Wadhams, Glenn
R. Jameson, Joe C. Brown, Kenneth B.
fcichroedcr.
To be corporals: George H. Galloway,
Jacob Krieg, Jr., Paul J. Hart, Joseph
Harunda. Donald Wagner, Edmund Carl
son, Eugene Brady.
Company M-l.
To be first sergeant: James E. Cox.
To be platoon sergeants: Allen J. Gate
wood, Harland D, Bentley, Richard E.
Ko-man.
To be sergeants: Robert E. Morris, Don
ald M. Megahan. William G. Stalcup. Ken
neth D. Rose, Stewart H. Evans, Robert
D. Beaver.
To be corporal (guidon bearer): Donald
Woodward.
To he corporals: Urban Floor, Herbert
Sundstrom. Ashur Mouse!, Richard Witt
man, Ralph Hutton, William B. Apgar,
John Pabst, Keneth R. Enyeart, Frank
Hanway.
Company M-l.
To be first sergeant: Charles C. Whee
ler. To be platoon sergeants: Kenneth R.
Persell Charles E. Woolery, Oliver H.
Dawson.
To be sergeants: Leo Drennan, Bishop
Toms, George R. Thomas, Dale L. Sim
mons, Eldon Frank, Henry Robertus.
To be corporal (guidon bearer); Jean
A. Jack.
To be corporals: Richard Lynn. James
T. Nelson. Donald O. Radenbaugh, Alex
E. Burleigh. Roland E. Meyerott. Walter
A. Seller, Delores G. Manary, Robert A.
Olson.
Headqaqarters Company 1.
To be first sergeant: William C. Ritchie.
To be platoon sergeants: Earl Hedlund,
Harry Liebers, Ogden Riddle.
To be Bergeants: Melvin Beerman, James
Bunting, Milton Monson, Albert Moseman,
Maurice Peterson, Arnold Reld.
To be corporals: Harry Bell. Russell
Jacobson, Curtis Johnson, George Lum
brecht, Thomas Long, Emanuel Olson,
Lloyd Pflum, Howard Scott, Orville
Schultz.
Headquarters Company 2.
To be first sergeant: Art Abbott.
To be platoon sergeants: Richard Cote
man, Earl Heady, Morrison Loewenstein.
To be sergeants: Hubert Allaway. Wil
liam Andrews, John Bengston, Sam Moess
ner. Merle H. Peterson, Roger Rosenkrans.
To be corporals: Glenn Blerman, Glenn
Elliott. Clare olandon. Harold Harrington.
Harvey Kivett, Roland Pierce, Lillard
Pratt. Elton Potter, Lester Schmadeke,
Don Van Horn.
LAFF
LADEN!!
GAILY
ROMANTIC!!
Of Course . . . It's
By The Same Direc
tor Who Gave You
'Thin Man" and
"Naughty Marietta"
&
MV ELO EFtE
J -nit Chance Has a Girl
Got 7 When These i wo
Get Together. ..It Means
Trouble for Joan... and
Laffa for Youlll
At v. :
r
L 1
L Y.W.C.A. TEA
E
Second of Series Friday
In Ellen Smith
Hall.
Membership of the Y. W. C. A.
Increased thirty in number after
the first tea of the annual mem
bership drive, given at Ellen
Smith hall, Thursday, by Jeanne
Palmer and Jane Keefer, assisted
by their staffs.
Second of the series of four teas
will be given Friday, Oct. 11, from
3:30 to 6, by Rowana Swenson,
chairman of the social action staff,
Gladys Klopp, chairman of the
conference staff, and Doris
Weaver, in charge of posters.
Staff members of the three groups
will assist as hostesses and with
general arrangements.
Representatives from every Y.
W. C. A. staff will be present to
explain their particular work, and
to new girls in the organization.
"Every new girl in the uni
versity should feel welcome to at
tend these affairs, whether or not
she plans to Join the "Y" Immedi
ately, as it is an excellent oppor
tunlty to become acquainted with
gins active in y. w. woik, ana to
learn the function of the groups,"
stated Eleanor Clizbe, chairman of
the membership staff, sponsoring
the drive.
Other teas will be given Friday,
Oct. 18, and Thursday, Oct. 24, by
various Starrs of the "Y."
"Mangle Minnesota."
MINNESOTA HOLDS
EDGE IN POUNDAGE
(Continued from Page 1).
Here he has Dick Smith and Ed
Widseth, veteran heavyweights
considered among the best in the
Big Ten last fall. Against them
Coach Bible will send Jimmie
Heldt, game captain, and either
Jack Ellis or Fred Shirey. Shirey
is a sophomore who supposedly
had the left side of the line clinched
until Ellis, a mediocre reserve,
started coming to the front and
kept on coming. All three of the
Huskers are lacking in the weight
and experience of the Norse tac
kles, but all have the up-'n-at-'em
spirit to keep on driviner in.
Vern Oech and Bud Wilkinson
are Bierman's guard hopes, and
very rormidame ones, too. They'll
average more than 192 pounds.
while the best Johnnie Williams
and Ladas Hubka can do for Bi
ble are a little more than 180.
The only place where the
Huskers seem to have an advant
age in the line is at center, and
there Paul Morrison, rotund 200
pounder nearing 30 but lacking
none of the fire of youth, prom
ises to do right well by himself.
Dale Rennebohm, 185 pounder, is
a veteran, however, and ranks as
one of the strongest in the con
ference. Huaker Backs Better.
The line is Minnesota's rnnnH
outweighing the Husker forwards
4 U.U .
in uum poundage, experience, and
ability. But the backfield is an
other matter, what with T .InxfH
Cardwell, Sam Francis, Henry
oauer, ana jerry Lanoue showing
the stuff to outshine nearly any
quartet that you could line up
against them. Bauer and Lanoue
bring the weight, situation down
to even terms, but they'll more
than make up for it in ball carry
ing ability. The Norse backfield
will have Captain Glenn Seldel at
quarter, George Roscoe and Babe
Levoir at half, and Sheldon Beise
at full.
It's hard to imagine a team of
Minnesota's titanic nna'pr gik.
cumbing to Nebraska after the
tv-v ncKing wnicn they plastered
on the Scarlet last year, and
meyn proDaoiy nold a slight ad
vantage. But it won't amount to an ap
preciable margin, for the showing
of the Huskers against Iowa
State and Chicago left little room
for doubt hat it'll be hard for any
team to smash into the Nebraskans
for a whole afternoon.
The Huskers were more im
pressive than in any workout this
season as they ran thru the last
arduous practice before the game
Thursday evening. Taking offen
sive duty against the frosh, they
flipped passes to all corners of the
field, stole thru the line as if it
hadn't been there. The frosh were
restricted in defense to tagging,
but even then they couldn't stop
the varsity. Cardy took to the
field again and the black-shirts
couldn't even keep in sight of
him.
"Mangle Minnesota."
Have Your Picture
taken for the 1936
CORMHUSICER
At Once
Senior or Junior Pictures $2.50
Sorority or Fraternity Pictures $1.25
Combination Junior or Senior and Fraternity or Sorority. . . .$2.75
Rinehart'Marsden Studio
SATUDAY'S LINEUPS
Mlnnrmvla pn s. Ni-hraakn
lUrrt (I1n le... Kchirrr (ISO
Hmlth (lltft) It.... rihln-y (UIMII
or Kills CUm
Wilkinson 1 .'.. Williams (IMI
KrniielMihm (last r .. Morrison (2H
Oech (IHA) re;..., Ililliun IN2)
Widseth .--ft HeWt 2
Antll (10") rr McDiiimld (IKHI
MW (inn) qb ... Rau'r (IM
Itasnie (ISO) ....111.. rr1t'U
Levoir (111) ....rh... Lanoue W
Brlse (IB) Francis (im
Average weight line N fbriikl
100 5-71 Minnesota Ifli -7.
Average welijht narkfleld Nebraska
17H; Minneanta lH.
Average weight team Nebraska law
8-1 1 1 Minnesota 190 8-11.
Officials! Kefree, Kd Cochrane,
Kalamaioo! umpire:, Ira 'rrltliers,
Illinois I field Judge, V. H. Kgan, Grin
ned i head linesman, twe luylur, Ottawa.
Y.W. HOLDS DANCING
CLASSES IN ARMORY
Mrs. Williams to Offer
Individual, Group
Instruction.
Opportunity to receive Instruc
tion in both individual and group
social dancing from Mrs. Luella
Williams of the Williams dancing
studio in Lincoln, will be afforded
all those who come to the class to
be held in the Armory, Friday,
Oct. 11, from 7:15 to 9.
"Affiliated as well as barb stu
dents are urged to attend," stated
Dorothy Beers, chairman of the
Y. W. social staff, sponsoring the
dances.
These classes will be held every
Friday night thruout the year, and
special parties have been planned.
Everyone who attends regularly
will be able to help plan the af
fairs. Miss Green, secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. will act as chaperon.
Admission to the dances is 10
cents and an admission card.
"Mangle Minnesota."
WEIR DUBS YEARLING
GRIDIRON SHOW FAIR
Frosh Ragged at Shotting
Minnesota Plays to
Husker Varsity.
"Only fair" was the opinion of
Coach Ed Weir in describing the
demonstration of University of
Minnesota plays by the frosh for
the benefit of the Huskers. Passes
were incompleted, and offensive
and defensive plays were ragged.
Two members of the frosh roster
stood out in the session, Bob' Mills,
Lincoln, former all-state end, and
Bob Morris, North Platte, experi
enced fullback.
The frosh varsity league team
is scheduled to play a game with
the ag college team the first of
next week.
"Mangle Minnesota."
STUDENTS CAPTURE
AWARD IN NATIONAL
RIFLE TEAM MATCH
(Continued from Page 1).
Perry, O., and to extend my con
gratulations to you as a member
of the team.
"By placing thirtieth in the na
tional rifle team match in com
petition against 112 of the best
shooting teams in the United
States, our team, with the very
excellent score of 2,642, was placed
in Class C, this being the only
R. O. T. C. team in the country to
attain a classification in the 1935
team match. The Minuteman
trophy was awarded to this corps
area as a result of the team of
which you were a member having
placed highest among all
R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C teams.
"Such excellent results indicate
a high degree of skill and team
work, and reflect great credit on
the individual members of the
team."
presents
ANNA MAE WINBURN
Singing, Dancing and Directing Her
Twelve Cotton Club Boys
Dance to this marvelous band on a perfect floor
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ADMISSION 25c DANCING FREE
Five M ies West on "O" St.
Do not delay
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Tastelt.
The picture of Tassels members,
which was to be taken Friday
noon, has been postponed.
WOMEN MAY APPLY
FOR $75 LOAN FROM
W. A. A. TILL OCT. 21
(Continued from Page 1).
nnd in need of finan
cial aid will take advantage of this
opportunity and make her appli
cation," Miss Bushee said.
nffprerl is navable one
year after graduation, and no in
terest is charged umn aner hub
rim fiiris who have received the
loan once may reapply for another
loan, as any person is engioie 10
tn loan two times. Miss
Bushee stressed the fact that ap
plications must be maae ocioie
Oct. 21. Applicants will fill out
hunks nrovided for them at the
physical education office.
"Mangle Minnesota."
SHELTON BAND TO
PLAY FOR VARSITY
AFFAIR SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1).
e-f in main thia unrtv the out
standing affair of the eeason, de
clares Chairman Marvin. Admis
sion prices will be the same as In
the past.
Chaperons selected for the affair
are Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Doole,
D-e onH MVa T. TT T.inrleren. and
Prof, and Mrs. J. E A. Alexis.
NATION TO HEAR
HUSKER-GOPHER
TILT OVER RADIO
(Continued from Page 1.)
both the Associated and United
Press dispatches will send ac
counts of the clash to every part
of the nation.
Twenty scouts from the various
universities which will meet the
rnmhntants later in the season
will be among the thousands who
pack the stadium Saturday to see
which of the two is the mightier.
ORCIIESIS REHEARSES
KOSMET REVIEW SKIT
Up per classmen Interested
In Aesthetic Dancing
May Join Class.
Rpninr nrchesis dancin? club
under the direction of Miss
Claudia Moore began rehearsal
Wednesday on its skit for the
annual Kosmet Klub fall show.
Doris Riissness is president of the
group which includes, Virginia
Amna T.nis Rlair. Verla Chapman,
Fern Kocht, Gertrude Grosvenor,
Nannette Hedgecock, KeDecca
Koerting, Annie Laurie McCall,
pH.vina MpfYmphfe. Maxine Munt.
Doris Riissness, Marcia Rose, and
Dorthea Winger.
Both junior and senior urcnesis
riflaapa nr rmen to all women stu
dents interested in aesthetic danc-
ine-. Junior croup meet from 7 to
8 Wednesday evenings.
Beers, Wood to Speak at
Baptist Student Session
Dr. G. Pitt Beers and Dr. L.
Fnstpr Wood of New York, will be
the principle speakers as the
vnnno- npnnie's Rpssion of the Ne
braska Baptist state convention
opens Saturday morning at iu
o'clock. The convention banquet
will be held Saturday evening, and
the program will continue thru
Sunday afternoon, ah sessions
will be held at the First Baptist
church at 14th and K sts.
I k, iiii I
u w u
A
Omaha Crads Charter
Five Gridiron Specials
Omaha's Cornhutker boost
ers will travel to Lincoln In five
special trains Saturday. Four
specials were originally sched
uled to bear the grid fans but
the unusual demand for trans
portation caused Burlington of
ficials to add a fifth.
Omaha livestock men and
their band will leave In the first
special at 8 a. m. Saturday. The
others follow at 0 and 11:15 a.
m., and 12 and 12:13 p. m.
DENTAL FACULTY MEN
TO
Brauer, Hunt, Pierson Plan
To Attend Grand Island
Convention.
npWfttPH to the annual meetine
of the northwestern district dental
society to be held this year at
Grand Island Sunday and Mon
day will hear addresses by several
members of the University of Ne
braska dental faculty. This will be
the twenty-eighth annual session.
Dr. A. R. Transue, Overton, is
president.
Dr. John C. Brauer of the uni
versity will speak on "Children's
Dentistry" at 8 p. m. Dr. L. T.
Hunt, vice president of the State
Dental association, and Dr. F. A.
Pierson, secretary, both of the uni
versity, will be present for part of
the Grand Island sessions. Annual
business session is at 3:30 p. m.
Monday.
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
CONVENESWEDNESDAY
Union Discusses Plans for
Activities of
Year.
Representatives of Pan-Presbyterian
Union, organization to pro
mote Presbyterian student activi
ties, met Wednesday, Oct. 7 at the
manse to discuss plans for fall
events. Theople Wolfe, president of
the union, presided. Announcement
was made of the international
friendship banquet for students of
all churches to be held Friday,
Nov. 15, at which students of for
eign countries are to be special
guests. Possibilities for homecom
ing decorations and for a monthly
or semi-monthly paper for stu
dents were presented.
Football Ushers to
Report at 12 Noon
Ushers for the Minnesota
game should report at the
stadium at 12 o'clock Satur
day, according to John K.
Selleck. The earlier time is
necessary because of the
large crowds which are anticipated.
ISELIN CAFE
WE SERVE FOODS OF QUALITY
PROPERLY PREPARED
136 No. 12th St. Phone B-7977
Good news for sports fans!
Many
Sportswear Specials
12?
SMART, fresh selection in no way out-dated or of the left
over variety AT EINTICING REDUCTIONS. All in a serv.
iceable, good-looking, dependable quality, too!
O.REGULAK 1.93 WOMEN'S
SWEATERS. Brushed wools and
zephyrs.
O REGULAR 8.30 SPORTS COATS. J
Checked, lined and interlined. iOw
O REGULAR 1.93 SKIRTS. Flan
nels, checks, corduroys, velvet- fiTC
eens.
O REGULAR 3.93
CORDUROY
FROCKS. Two piece
1 o n g sleeved
bright colors.
O RAIN CAPES ir
regulars of usual
1.00 quality. Very
desirable. Price con
tinues until closed
out.
Thrift Basement.
The Usual Tripe
By
SLIM PICKENS
IT'S a long time since we've been
calling, and your little fingers
may have lost their curl. So let us
return to civilization with a call
on that utter terror of note,
takers, that mild mannered fear-lesa-speaker-outer,
Dr. David Fell
man. Only by speaking In soothing
tones could a man get away with
such deadly shots at those persons
and Institutions which he feels are
not right in the world. But thru
the same poker-faced utterances
are lost many gems of penetrat
ing wit, for collegians, humor un
heralded is humor unappreciated.
Everything about the man Is ex
asperatlngly correct from his
neckties to his prophecies on de
velopments in current affairs. Yet
he is very human, and thoroly
modest. A good Interviewee for
lame-brains with delusions of
grandur such as we.
IT'S repeatedly amazing to this
feeble Intellect how the anci
ents have a more acute slant on
modern life than the brainy ones
of this day. Who could better
Willy Shakespeare's statements
(in "Hamlet," Act I) of the
character key to those omni
present campus headliners, such
as:
Iirving Hill One may smile,
and smile, and be a villain.
Ted Bradley To thine own
self be true.
Dlddie Perkins For these are
actions which a man might play.
Ginny Selleck Foul deeds
will rise, tho all the earth o'er
whelm them, to men's eyes.
Smith Davis Costly thy habit
as thy purse can buy, but not
expressed in fancy.
Jack Fischer But to my mind
....it is a custom more hon
our'd in the breach than in the
observance.
The late Catherine dancer
Still am I called.
Dotty Fulton But that I am
forbid to tell the secrets of my
prison-house, I could a tale un
fold. John Jarmin These are but
wild and whirling words, my
lord.
Evelyn Diamond There are
more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio, than are dreamt
of in your philosophy.
DEBATE coaching Mr. White
made some sort of a name for
himself when he told his class that
in this day of speedy autos life
was just life music one had to
look sharp or he would be flat.
And I had hoped that Ray Mur
had put an end to paronomasia.
"Mangle Minnesota."
Typewriters J
All Makes for sale or rent. Used
machines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 1S St. B2157
in our
Thrift
Basement
SALE
Until Saturday night
only
1.59
$3
69a
JJc
1
s
ft
"-f
'V
Musical RevueU
Cartoon!
fioU:
N. O.
FOOTBALL
25c Mat,
P ALL T
I P. M. Tonlte! r-mf v f
llth & P Streets