FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
SOCIAL WHIRL
CLASSES
ARE FOR?
Styles may come and styles may
go, but classes seem to go on, for
ever. In case you didn't know it,
the great institution, classically
called Universitas Nebraskensas
on the degrees of those lucky
enough to graduate, got into full
wing yesterday.
Everybody went to classes for
the first time garbed in their
wardrobe's best and pushing a
beaming smile in front of them
that plainly told the story thRt
most classes are very short the
first day.
Incidentally, a freshmen wise
acre, they've been discovered al
ready, asked after the most im
portant thing a student does in
classes.
One of the rag rabble, all wise
acres, answered the question in
directly, "I wouldn't go at all, if
I didn't need the sleep."
FRESHMEN
OUR FRIENDS
Frosh men get to wear snappy
little caps. Frosh girls, having
no conspicuous apparell. receive
all kinds of tutelage from soro
rity mothers, sisters, big sisters
of another brand, etc. The class
of '40 will get most of the at
tention for a month or so. And
freshmen, when you manage to
attend ths wrong class at the
wrong time In the wrong place,
the limelight of fame will have a
flinging glare.
JIMMY Beltr.er went away, far
away, this summer and a continu
ous stream of letters floated into
Virginia Smith's mailbox all dur
ing his absence. Imagine the sur-
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tod Dec 3L 1936, if supply lutt.
prise and embarrassment aroused
when Virginia found a letter in an
envelope addressed to her with
the salutation "Dear rush chair
man:" The letter the rush chair
man received must have been
quite a surprise to him too, no
doubt.
OF interest to campus circles
is the wedding of May Davie to
Philip Kail which took place Aug.
15 in Manitou. Colo. They are re
siding in the William Penn apart
ments in Lincoln.
AUTUMN love is the only love
so says Theta Margaret McKay
and Sigma Nu Ed-ard Steeves,
who have been Inseparable for the
past week. That five pointed star
looks plenta' neat beside the kite.
AMUSING to those "in the
know" is Natalie Rehlaender's re
tention of the Sigma Nu hard
ware. Harold Ledford is trying to
look nonchalant about it too.
SUMMER vacationing seems to
have agreed with Coach Jack
Minor. He spent all of his time in
a northern camp studying prod
ucts of Texas, rough-housing it,
and developing his knowledge in
art study. Jack is going to Texas
at Christmas time to visit his new
little gal with the charming south
ern accent.
DEPARTURE of Mary Jane
Heinsheimer, Kappa, from the
university has made life a little
dull for Frank eSars but it is ru
mored that SuAnne Shock, new
Theta pledge mieht slowlv but
surely become the apple of his
eye.
LORRAINE Lynn, auburn-
headed new PI Phi pledge, has a
brand new nick-name for our
funster Bobby Wadhams. She al
ways addresses him as Wobbv
Badhams.
Qu7
We feature a
complete line of
PARKER
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$5 $7.50 $10
Vacuum filling
Visible Ink supply
14 K. gold or platinum
points
Both women's and men's
styles in gray pearl, red
pearl and amber. . .the smart
new colors. Guaranteed
against any mechanical de
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2.50 and 3.50
GREEKS
BARB
ER
T ROSTI
GET UNDER WAY
Badminton May Be Added
To Slate of Sixteen
Activities.
Organization of the intramural
athletic programs for both fra
ternity and barb men will get un
der way immediately, according to
information from the intramural
office. Fraternity athletic man
agers will meet in the N club room
under the coliseum Thursday eve
ning and the barbs will hold a
mass meeting in Social Science
auditorium Tuesday of next week.
Fraternities will compete in the
same sports as last year, with the
probable addition of badminton
subject to the approval of the ath
letic managers. The fraternity
sports curriculum now includes
sixteen activities: Touch football,
soccer, water polo, swimming,
rifle shooting, class A and B
basketball, basketball freethrow,
handball, bowling, volley ball, ten
nis, golf, horseshoe, track and field
and soft ball.
List of sports competition for
the barb clubs will probably be
extended with rising interest in
the barb organizations, Harold
Petz, director, said. An attempt
will also be made to work out a
competitive point system similar
to that now used by the fraterni
ties. Awards will be given winners
at the end of the season.
In addition to the competitive
sports offered fraternnities and
barb clubs, boxing and wrestling
will be given as all-university ac
tivities to men who wish to take
them up. The swimming pool un
der the coliseum, the ping pong
tables, and the tennis courts are
available during free-periods to
all students registered at the uni
versity. PLEASE DON'T
TALK ABOUT ME.
When I'm gone. . . .should be the
theme song of six Nebraska grad
uates who hit the hard paved road
for Harvard law college this week.
I Don Shurtleff, A. T. O. Innocent,
i James Heldt, Delta Tau Delta In
i nocent. Jack Pace, S. A. E. Inno
I cent. Irving Hill, Sigma Alpha Mu
innocent, ana uwigni fermns.
Delta Upsilon, and Jack Potter,
Chi Phi,
AROUND
LEFT END
.. .. , .iT1
IS
First to be smitten by that ol'i
demon Injury is sophomore half
back candidate Marv Plock. In
Saturday's scrimmage someone
tackled Marv and brought him
down with a wrenched knee. Tues
day afternoon the injury could
still be felt but Plock maintained
that it wasn't so bad. However,
he remained on the sideline during
the active workout.
Just who will pair up with Fred
Shirey as tackle on the Husker
line is an open question. Ted Doyle,
214 pounds of might and muscle,
has been getting the nod from
Coach Bible. Enlivening the com
petition is Jack Ellis who also
scales over the two hundred pound
mark. Tackle reserves who have
shown up well include Jack Hutch
erson. Bob Mills, Asher Brown,
Rolyne Boschult. Bill Doherty,
Sam Schwartzkoff. Average tackle
weight is around 196 pounds.
It looks as if Sam'l Francis,
Johnny Howell. Lloyd Cardwell
and lion Douglas will be Coach
Bible's big four in the backfield
this year, but some of the reserves
hope to disprove this platitude.
Harris Andrews has his eyes on
Cardy's posifion. and if Cardy
doesn't fully recuperate from a
recent operation, "Andy" will see
plenty of game action. Art Ball
and Bob Morris are two more
right half candidates. Douglas
subbed at the fullback position
last fall, but may go to a half
back post. Other left halfbacks
who are aspiring for game action
are Marv Plock. Dick Fisher" and
Hugo Hoffman. Ready to fill in for
Sam Francis if need be are Bill
Andresen, Bill Callihan, Thurston
Phelps and Ron Douglas. Reserves
for Johnny Howell s quarter posi
tion include Art Ball, Bill An
dresen, Bill Callihan, Thurston
Phelps, Allan Turner and Ernie
White.
Frosh Coach Ed Weir will be
able to round out a team to give
the varsity a lot of opposition in
the traditional pre-season contest
Sept. 26. Jack D o d d. Sam
Schwartzkopf and Bob Morris are
three upperclassmen who will play
in the frosh lineup.
Sitting on the sideline during
Wednesday's scrimmage game was
Elmer Dohrman, towering flank
man, who is enduring a minor ail
ment. Elmer, however, is expected
to be in the pink of condition for
the frosh game next week.
Bernie Bierman, Gopher mentor,
"YOUR DRUG STORE1
Always for your comfort we have installed one of the Finest
Uptodate Soda Fountains in the Middle west. Come and see It
With Morrie Lipp
is worrying about the Minnesota-
Washington encounter, staged on
the west coast Sept. 26. The
Gophers haven't had much prac
tice, but Bierman has been Simon
Legreeing his pupils thru some
bruising scrimmages. Dwight
Reed and Ray King, Gopher ends,
e nursing sore legs and Bob
Weld, veteran guard, is out be
cause of a broken nose.
Sections F. G and H have been
enlarged to 66 seats across and 21
rows high, making 1.386 seats for
the student card section this fall
and allowing grid patrons in the
west stadium to see and to read
the card stunts . . . University
painters are busy putting the
finishing touches to the task of
painting the interior of Memorial
stadium . . . Guard rails of box
seats and gates have been painted
scarlet and the seats are repainted
grayish blue . . . All Nebraska
games this fall will be photo
graphed and shown the following
Monday noons in the Cornhusker
ballroom, according to Ed Weir.
. . Coach Bible s two veteran
ends have attracted much pre
season publicity because of their
stature . . . Elmer Dohrman towers
6 foot 5 and Les McDonald reaches
up to 6 foot 3 1-2... Incidentally,
the Huskers may do some aerial
work this fall . . .
CYCLONE ASPIRANTS
PUT RIGHT TO WORK
IN FIRST PRACTICE
AMES, la., Sept. 12. Forty en
thusiastic Cyclone football candi
dates, returning to Ames yester
day for their first practice session
of the 1936 campaign, were sent
without preliminaries thru stiff
morning and afternoon workouts.
What the squad lacked in size it
made up in enthusiasm as the
cardinal shirted aspirants directed
by Coach Veenker and his five
assistants toiled under a hot sun
for 2 hours of work in the morn
ing and 3 more after noon.
Blocking, passing and punting
were stressed, while three full
teams were sent up and down the
practice field running thru plays
in the closing minutes of the prac
tices. Nebraskan Not Back.
All the Cyclones expected to re
port were on hand with the ex
ception of Al Bauman, Plainview,
Neb., and Al Stoecker, Mason City,
major and minor letter winning
tackles, but these absentees were
expected to return today.
Seven major letter winners were
placed by Veenker in the eleven
he first placed on the field to re
hearse plays. Capt. Clarence Gus
tine, Moville, and Rowland Rush
more, Jefferson, both lettermen,
flanked a husky forward wall.
Harold Schafroth. Des Moines,
two letterman, and Ed Beck, Fort
Dodge, 200 pound sophomore, were
at the tackles: while Russ Coun
diff, Gary. Ind., letterman. and
Clarence Dee, Melbourne, major
letterman at the University of
Iowa in 1934, took over the guard
positions. John Anderson, An
keny, one of three experienced
centers, commandered the pivot
post.
Backfield Combination.
Elwin Snell, Mason City, and
Tom Neal, Sioux City, lettermen.
were quarterback and tailback in
one backfield combination. Their
running mates were fullback Dar
rel Johnson. Boone, minor letter
winner, and blocking half Carrol
Witmer, Maxwell, star sprinter on
the Cyclone track team last
spring. Another backfield quartet
consisted of Al Waite, Gary, Ind.,
letterman, at fullback; and three
sophomores George Bazik, Gary,
Ind., quarterback; Clyde Shugart,
Amos, blocking halfback, and
Everett Kischer, Albert City, tailback.
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Half belts
Full belts
SHIRTS
. . . in dusty tones.
They're taking the country by storm.
Fine broadcloth shirts . . . pre-shrunk.
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Dusty Gray Dusty Tan
Dusty Green
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3.95
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MS
Men's Store 11th St.
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V
