a
THE DAILY NF.BRASKAN, FIJI DAY. OCTOM:.. K. 19.T
PAGE THREE
R
MSMEN OPEN
BIG SIX SLATE
AGAINST AMES
Biff .Will Take 35 Men;
Bob Mehring Named
Game Captain.
With sights set for nn unde
feated season, a squad of 35 Ne
braska grtdders will pull away
from the Burlington station after
a student sendoff from the pla
form at 5:15 o'clock this after
noon, bound for Ames, where thry
will open their Big Six season
against the Cyclones.
Contrary to common opinion,
Biff Jones will pounce on Iowa
otatc with full fore, starting the
same eleven that shocked the na
tion Inst Saturday by toppling
1 tlnnesota. With Boo Mehring,
senior guard and lightest man on
the line, as game captain, the
t :aiii will be comprised of Amen
and Dohrmann, ends; Shirey and
Doyle, tackles; Mehring and i'feiff,
guards; Brock, center, and An
e'repon, Callihan, Dodd and An
drews backs.
During the post-Gopher week,
the Biffer has done plenty of ex
perimenting. With his fullback,
Mcllravy in the hospital, Jones
has shoved Callihan into the regu
lar spot and shifted English, var
sity guard who shone in pass de
fense last week, back to a subbing
full spot. By virtue of the shift,
the pudge ball Pfeiff moves into
a starting berth at English's
guard.
John Howell, already a nation's
favorite, will ride the bench most
of the fray at least, due to a
badly fractured nose. Andreson
will take over the signal calling !
duties. j
While Nebraska was raising j
bedlam last week after their ris- ;
ing victory of the Norsemen, the '
Cyclones were quiet from a sound j
33-0 threshing by Northwestern. I
All week they have been primed
lo come oacK. L-eiermineo. not 10 j
end in the cellar spot this year,
they have worked hours overtime ;
in quest of a Husker defeat this ;
oamruay.
Little has been learned of their
...... rr. . . .
exact prowess ine Huskers are
in possession of many of their i
plays, but their aces are still up!
the sleeve and will be until after :
the klckoff tomorrow. I
Coach Jones says nothing of the j
game, except that no one should
fiPlire the rwtti. IV.. nrr,vr. !
w.t. .... ...v. ,
bial setup. Evidently he fears their ,
passing, for all week he has grdleri
pass defense into his force. i
One thing is known for sure and j
mm is ine jinx nu me lowa nacKs
and reinforcements will carry the
Drum ot tomorrows game. Their,
ends are supposedly weak, but
the rest of their line stronger than
it has been for many a year.
The squad named to "make the
trip includes:
Kad: rani Amrn, l.lnraln; Klmrr Dohr
man, Staplrhunl: l.l! lirlmm. Omaha s
RiWrt Hahirr, .ran I.Und : John Kirn
arrt.on. Kan lalrr, Wli., ait4 Krnnrlh
Milnrln, firanr Hland.
Tarklr.; Tril ni)lr. Cnrlla: rlit Klnni.
Mirnaailoah, la.. Boh Mill., l.lnraln; rr
nnn .Nrpnid. Vrrrlrl; Mnmr fcrhxarlrknnf,
I Inmln. and I rrll Khlrry, lj.Cr.th-, ra.
I.nardi: Warrrn 4lln. Wl.rr-r: dn
..iitnn. i.inmm: Bill Hrrrmunn. onrrnla ;
llnh 'Irhrlnt. f.rand l.land: r.n, Trlrr..
p.tlinn. I. Inmln : Rill Hrrrmunn. Intrrnla
l.lnrnln
and him rfriff, i.inrnin.
n?'?i.,Tj:i.n'n';'m'?n'f': "V!'?
llrrk. olnmhm. and Bob Bamry, l.ln-
rnin. I
Otarlrhark.: Johnny Ho.rll. Omaha ; j
r. 'ri.r iir..'.,. .i. ' ..V.' tuTI?! '
rnrir-, fnrr. i
Halfharka: Harrl. Andrrtaa. Krulrlrr '
Art Hrll. rrrmnnt; J.rk Itodd 4in1hrn- '
tnrt: Mntn Hotfman, A.hiand: Jim Ma-
Ihrr, Arapahor; Roy rrtirh, nVott.bluff. !
no tarin l mrk, l.lnraln.
Knlllark: Bill alllhan. I. rand l.laixl;
lonrll Knell. h, l.lnroln: Bnk Marrlt, .Sirth
llallr.
CORI.E(TIOX.
Yesterday's Nebraskan erred in
piir.ting the story that the uni
versity men's giee club would
make their first appearance yes
terday morning at a General Mo
tors dealers' meeting. Instead this
program is scheduled for Wednes
day. Oct. IS. The tie club will
Rlso sing at the Nebraska Ptate
Teachers meeting in the coliseum,
Oct. 2R.
STUDENT PEP HIT8
TOP IN RALLYING
HUSKERS FOR WIN I
(Continued from Page 1.)
f ame with the Iowa State Cy
clones, they will be facing their
first tussle with Big Six conference
members, a team eager to best the
team thHt beat the team that
utayed on top of the football heap
for so long.
Both the Varsity and Freshman
bands will be on hand at the depot
Bt 4:45 o'clock, when the program
begina. and are to combine forces
n Nebraska songs. Speakers at
the aendoff will include Head
Coach Jones, Game Csptsln Bob
Mehring, and Charley Brock,
lowa No Set Up.
"Nebraska has no setup In low
State tomorrow, despite the Cy
clones' 33 to 0 trouncing at the
hands of Northwestern," said Mor
ris Llpp. rally committee member,
"lowa State will be out to win this
game, and beat the team that top.
pled Minnesota. It's up to the stu
dent body to demonstrate thut
they w'Uit a victory over Iowa
State .is strongly as they asked
for Minnesota'! defeat."
Band members will meet at 4:30
o'clock in front of Temple Thea
ter, and march to the Burlington
station. All members of Tasseli
snd Corn Cobs will attend the rally
in uniform, and committee mem
bers urge that all students who
have no clasres Friday afternoon
Join the rally it tha depot.
Corn Cobs will make the rounds
of all organlied houses this noon
and urge a hundred percent at
tendance at the rally.
ri HAIUIY O'NANmTONITE
The big hit lait Wtdncadayl Comt again. Htar him ting
tfance to hit awing I
REGULAR DANCES WED., SAT., SUN.
At Capit"! Brsch. Continuous But Srrvlcr
5n;R0ICIRAlRAL
PROGRAM 10 OPEN
m IN UNIT GOMPET
ED STCEI'CS : MiVfli J
i
IOWA CYCLONES
LOOK WEAK
ON THUMBNAIL
A thumbnail sketch of Iowa
State's unvletorious, but plucky,
eleven is just this: A strong line,
hut a weak bnckfield. Of course,
that means about as much as a
water pistol against the Chicago
fire, for that's what we said about
the Huskers last week.
Guards are strong and tackles
are stronger at Ames this year.
Ends, on the other patty, are com
paratively weak. The Cyclones
aren't blessed with Dohrmanns,
Aniens, Grimms, Richardsons, etc.
Their regular signal barker is
on the shelf with injuries, nmi
Coach Yeager has found a sopho
more named Howard Media, who
at only 145 pounds is the toughest
man on the squad.
Three former fullbacks fill out
the backfield with the thrice
threatinc Medin. They are
Al i
Wairc, loft half; Bill Lechtenburg
right half, and Gordon Reupke
fullback.
vuins from hither and stuff:!,,,,,!,. ..a-v. utn,iuit toio o-reotor i
The moving pictures of the Min- i
nesota-Nebraska fracas, in which '
I Ed Weir missed two of the three rivalry among the various units."
.touchdowns, we found many in- j The newly appointed athletic of
jteresting bits. ficeis listed below will have au
l" First of these was thut V.lilnn n.. fr tv,i-
Mrllraw. fiiiihark , not in. i
urcd 0, 'thwart eulnr rv when i
l xslllncrl. ..... .. . ..
uc succumoeu. in ate a a mo
cuieniH revctiien mat ne was
groggy when he lined up for
Howell's boot. At the time when
he was supposed to block, he was
rubbing his eyes. The two line
men rushed him; he scarcely saw
them, but he crouched in a feeble
attempt and brushed them. As
the plavers rushed up th- field, he
dropped, flat on his face,
n has often been said in figura-
tive fashion that Huskers spat in
opponents' eves but never before
tl y . . I
fi,i iVP see it rtnne until the show
inf; of the Gopher-Hnsker film,
On one of the last plavs of the
hectic game, Harris Andrews
chopped around left end on a fiikc
run. then took aim. and expec-
torated square in the eyes of the
.. .-; J !
jturamiij; cvnig.
a little before this Amen arose
fr0m the ground and started an
argument a la gesture with Andy
Uram. The latter, seemingly un-
affected bv the irate persuasion ot
the fleet end, merely pressed his
thumb firmly to his ohMctory or-
gan and wiggled his fingers.
" . . .
Censu of Trucking on HusKer
Campus Reveals Artist in
Every House. Rivalry for
Championship.
(Continued from Page 1.)
from the shoulders up or from the
waist down. "We've also got the
funniest trucker nn the campus."
the pledge volunteered. "It's How-
,, ....tin" Allatin it enni rno
Hr'' AUStm. AUSUn. It SeeniS. goe
into union wun an open
mouth.
and shakes his head and wags his
. ... . . , .
finger with the best of them. Aus-
tin is S Solo trUCker exclusively.
For Helen Kovanda. the Gamma
Phi Beta house claims footwork
i . . . - ...i. . . ui-
n n L nia lai-i".. n.n"
pa Alpha Theta hands the title to
Ruttv Hillvor nnii Xtarian tviilil-
l.lliJ'Vl out.
they're especially
good when it
when it
comes to the Big Apple and the
Graveyard Dip. K. K. G. insists avenge last year's defeat; Cali
that Jean Chambers. Jean Newell j fornia should take Washington
and Helen McLaughlin are the I state fairlv easily; Duke to edge
tops, while Alpha Chi stys Eleanor
Wllladsen is worth five or six en- j
cores st least.
Phi Pii Handicap. I
Delta Upsilon names Joe Ste
phens their white hope in the
trucking; field, and the A. T. O.
lads throw in the hat for Francis
Iiederly. who rould give Fred As
taire a few pointers
"We've no occasion to truck
anvmore," said the Phi Tsi social
I chairman. "In our present social
condition, we suffer from lark of
; practice." He admitted, however,
that Bill Bird of St. Joe, Mo., was
plenty good.
Claudine Burt and Flora Albin
are picked by Tri Delts. Claudine
can't do herself Justice as a solo
performer. She needs Carl Cleve
land, Sigma Chi, for a partner.
Sigma Chi Tom Horn also war
rants a blue ribbon.
8lg Alphs Siy "No."
Only house on the campus where
trucking is banned is the F. A. E.
ananiv. irucKing; sum inr
piiKlerl pledge who answered the
Slg Alph phone. "How do you
spell it?"
Ace truckers at other houses
were Don Powell, Thi Delta Theta;
Phil Sutton, Farm House; Mirador
Cropper and Arlene Butler, Alpha
Phi; Jane Tratt, Alpha Omicron
Pi, and Kathryn Horrigan, Alpha
Xi Delta
PI chl claims that Ruth
Vnn 81yke learned to truck before
she learned to toddle. Johnnv How-
ell upholds the Delt tradition on rea.iy siarien us praanr. uy
the dance floor while Mark Owens outs for the symphonic band will
ranks first among Acacia truckers. ! not be held for about two weeks,
. " - 1 I. nAtiflliin Hi III tVlA fAAl Wktl II
Novel Hotfooting.
Other masters are Paul Krasne,
Zeta Beta Tau; Glenn McMann,
Tom Andrews, Phi Gamma Delta;
Boh Nelson, Delta Upsilon: Irvln
Yaffe, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Vir
ginia Charnork, Kappa Delta.
If you really want to see some
hotfooting that is hotfooting,
watch the Chi Omega team of
Edith Houston and Harriett
Steam! or taka a look at brown
haired Betty Groth. Or ask the
Betas: "We all try to truck," they
said doubtfully, "but Kermlt Han
sen has Juit about given ua up for
loit."
Axhlnflo I
Each
ROTC Company.
R. O. T. C. intramural athletics
became definitely established to
day, with the appointment of In
fantry Capt. William C. Crittenden
as head director, and other cadet
officers as staff assistants. Organ
ized through the co-operative ef
forts of the intramural and mili
tary departments, the new system
is expected to bolster up the pres
ent weakening intramural pro
gram, and to provide nearly a
thousand additional men with op
portunity for sports participation.
Tentative program for the year
will include touch football, basket
ball, volley ball and softball. Each
company or battery will be allowed
to organize and compete as many
teams as it wishes in a tourna
ment conducted on a round robin
basis. Teams will be divided into
leagues of six or more each.
Friendly Military Rivalry.
In spenkini: of the new program
Hiimlil Pl7 intramural director
says: "We feel that the recrea
! tional, healthful and social bene
! fits to be derived are valuable, and :
! thnl tVi Knots nmnntitinn will i
pricle and interest in his company
nmi i, h,-ln to create a friendlv
'. ' ? ". . 'I:
" ' ' 7.
"""v "
Sp0,t. activities of their particu-
lar company.
Nrw AthlHIr ttffirrra.
Citmtmm A: Cal. tMlllc Nt'ln, t'aet.
Iin Thni.hrr. I'lril I. kilt. Jrrniw Sorf,
mnlnny H: ni'l. H. lc.ilKla Hall, ( PI.
Ilnniilil I). (."Hi".; Capt. Rnirr Kfnny;
1iiinmn (': apl. I-avrrnr Tffiffer, rapt.
John Harl, First Mint. Waltrr Kltchj im
p:un P: rni1. Lanrrnrr l.an.lnc, (apt.
M. I). Siliwriininn, Flrt l.liilt. Alhur W.
ii...
( imipiinv f.: (apt. Harry Wllllunvi. Vim
l.lrul. John l.lmlna. UrM l.lrul. ( hratrr
Hlirk: iinipiinj r: ( apt. I.rn Ricky, Klrat I
l.lrilt. I"hn H. O.hnrn, Kir. I l.lrul. John;
Rrni.krr, ( apt. (.raii vitamvaa, nm
I.,,, iin... lt.vpr. . 4'oninnnv H: Cant.
A. l.tpman: Company G: ( apt. Herman
I.irnt. Urnry Mryrr. ; Company H: (apt
4rU Kl.nn, ( apt. (ill IVtrra. Flral l.lfut.
MMIHni Pucan.
(oniimnv I: (apt. Carl Alrxln, (apt.
Rohrrl Han.rn, flrnt l.lrilt. fi. K. Wlrk;
(ompany k : Klrai l.lrul. R"hrrt Kmllh.
Vlr.t l.lrul Karl Will. UrM l.lrul. Kdwln
nil : ( ompany I.: l-lr.t l.lriit. Kd Blrnrll.
l.-rl l.lrul. lion Rrartion. r'lr.t l.lrilt. R.
i'"t'' ar.on; (
I ama.trr. (apt.
onipanv M: (apt. (ir i
V. R. Mr( lanahan, i
: ( apt. Unilnni 1alor.
l:ntlnrrr ( otnpjny A: CapM. C. C. An-I
! rtrr.on. I V. Ilnnaril. J. I.. Tonnrr; ( om-j
; pany H: (apt. . I . I'ainy, nr-i mi".
p l!r,ltr. Ruth: (ompany (
apt.
j. K. rra.r. l.lrul.. K. ( . rorlan
frank
. ..u.,. . ...... II. I .nl. R
H. Am-
in, j. . ThompMin.
Flr.l l.lrul, T. K.
j ..,.. luadon.rtrr, batirr,-.
rim i.imt.. ii.n.. .iohn.n, Harry hiynt
Dnnald Mrrahan: Haltrr) A
nni. irnr
Kllli. Flr.t l.trula. Arthur
Bovr. . H.
Sandrm; llallrr H:
( anl. Donald ( unnln.
Villi Nnll. Hrrhrrt
' im. i '"t "
w...,a.ir,,ni. Rmirr. ( ant. Man wrni,
Klrat l.lrnla. Jran JarU, Miirrlnon larwtn-
llrln.
Juno Joins Ranks
of Grid-Guesscrs
W illi Predictions
By June Bierbower,
Right this way for never-fail
tips about Paturday's games. Hav
ing picked Minnesota over Nebras-
ka an-l Colgate to at
least non
i Cornell to a low score, yours truly
t . , . u nt U.nrv
, I-PIB HI lfrtl u.r rt.ni ... .....j
"Never Right'' McLemore, so take
.Vm nr loavo Vm T'H advise. leV-
; jng them.
pjtt will beat Duquesne
snd
, out Tennessee; the O'Reilly, Mc-
Cormicks, etc., of Notre Dame will
beat Illinois; Missouri should come
back after the Colorado defeat to
take Kansas State; Northwestern
will win from Michigan; Ohio
State seems to have enough to
take Southern California; Louisi
ana State will defeat Rice; Wash
ington should whip Oregon State;
Dana Bible's Texans will nip Ok
lahoma in a hard fought game;
-it. rj. L. A. should beat Stanford;
j yBp ppnt prnn; Cornel', is
1 nf,Urr tnBn Princeton: Purdue
: phould take Carnegie Tech; Chi-
i caR0 wm continue its losing ways
against Wisconsin; Pavey O'Brien
and his Texas Christians will beat
Tulsa: Creighton has the stuff to
beat Gnnnell; Army should win
from Columbia; Indiana will lose
to an infuriated Minnesota team,
and Nebraska should beat Iowa
State, altho it probably won't be
by as large a margin as last year.
.. . . i .
I IllVCl'Mt) UrcllCntra
Prepare for Season
of MuMeal Activities
Director Lentz of the school of
! music is at the present time laying
' plans for the season's musical ac
tivities, which will start in few
vvecK.s wnen ine orrnesim givrs
Its first concert.
Though the orchestra has al-
to avoid conflicts with the football
schedule as far as possible, since
members will largely be chosen
from the football bands. According
to present plans, the symphony
band will be composed of about
70 to 80 members. Its concert se
ries will not begin until after that
of the orchestra is well under way.
Crittenden Names
Directors for
Callinq All
HEELS!
Co-cds!
Let ua pull your shoes out of
that run over condition.
Bring this ad and 15c for a
new set of leather or compo
sition heels. Regularly priced
at 25c.
lll'ltllMAXiVS
Mion llopnir
1343 O 8t.
Qallhu 'fan.
King Football mounts his
throne In regal fashion tomor
row when the nation's top
notchert emerge from the dol
drum of lep-slded 'warm-up'
contests with Siwash caliber
elevens. Last week's games
excepting such headllners as the
Nebraska-Minnesota, Ohio State
Purdue, Cornell-Colgate, Washington-Southern
California and
Louisiana State-Texas contests
Indicated but little to those who
delight In attempting to predict
any certainty In a sport known
for Its surprising upsets.
So with utter abandon, if you
please, and without regard for
these piercinglv analvtiral grid
charts, here's the second install- j
ment of national gridiron prognos
tieations:
NEBRASKA, making full use of
its reserve strength, will success
fully make its 1037 conference de
but against IOWA STATE.
MISSOURI will avenge last
week's loss by trampling KANSAS
STATE.
KANSAS will wind up on the
short end of the score when they
engage WICHITA.
OKLAHOMA will suffer defeat
at the hands of Colonel Bible's
TEXAS eleven or the Longhorns
will go 'Stark' mad.
Alabama over South Carolina,
Arkansas over Baylor, Harvard
over Brown, Penn State over
Bucknell, Washington State over
California, Purdue over Carnegie
Tech, Wisconsin over Chicago,
Army over Columbia, Cornell
over Princeton, Creighton over
G r I n n e 1 1, Dartmouth over
Springfield, Pitt over Duquesne,
Duke over Tennessee, Fordham
over Waynesburg, Rutgers over
Delaware, Georgia Tech over
Itentucky, Holy Cross over
Georgetown, Notre Dame over
Illinois, Minnesota over Indiana,
Louisiana State over Rice, Michi
gan State over Manhattan,
Northwestern over Michigan,
Lehigh over Johns Hopkins,
Navy over Virginia, N. Y. U.
over North Carolina, Ohio State
over Southern California, Okla
homa A. A M. over Arizona,
Washington over Oregon State,
Yale over Penn, Santa Clara
over San Francisco, St, Mary's
over Nevada, Southern Method
ist over Washington U, Stanford
ever U. C. L. A., Texas A, t
M. over Mississippi State, Texas
Christian over Tulsa, and Tulane
over Mississippi college.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS ADDED
'Liberty Versus Equality'
Featured on Stacks.
Bert rand R. Russell's "Liberty
Versus Equality" is among several
new books recently added to the
library.
Others are:
"Five Types of Ethical Theory,"
by C. D. Broad.
"The Frontier of Public Admin
istration," by J. M. Gaus.
"The Road to Reunion," by P. H.
Buck.
"Ultimate Power," by M. L.
Ernst.
"Hart Crane, the Life of an
American Poet," by Philip Hoiton.
"Bread and Wine," by Silome
Ignaxlo.
"T, E. Lawrence and
his j
Friends," by A. W. Lawrence.
"Native American Humor,"
Walter Blair.
"In Pursuit of Laughter"
Agnes Reppller.
"Cost of Government in
United States, 1934-1936," by
by
the
L.
H. Kimmel.
"On this Island," by W. H.
Auden.
"Learn or Perish,' by Dorothy
Canfield Fisher.
"Memories of John Galsworthy,"
by M. E. Reynolds.
"Weepings and Waitings," (draw-
Ings by Ian Fenwlck), by J. C.
Squire.
"The Ascent of F 6, a Tragedy
In two acta," by W. H. Auden and
Christopher Isherwood.
AIIl-LIGHT FELTS
by Strtson
So light you'll hardly know you're wearing
them . . . but with all the grand quality and
style that have made Stetsons world-famous.
7
Alpha Tans Down Pi K. A.s
as Phi Gams Lick
Farm House.
Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
Tau Omega remained the only un
defeated teams in intramural
league one following last, night's
contests. The Thi Gams kept their .
slate clean by defeating the Farm'
House 13 to 6 and the ATO'" re
mained in the undefeated class by
knocking off Ti Kappa Alph'i t to
0. In the other game, the Chi Phis
beat Beta Sigma Tsi 6 to 0,
The ATO's scored the only
touchdown of the game in the
fourth quarter when Gist thaw
short pass to Collins. Simmons and j
oiitit.il v i : c imii ok. in i ii if it.i ine
losers, who suffered their first de
feat of the season. I
Phi Gamma Delta jumped i'i at
the start of their game wit! the
rugged Farm House crew to .'rab
a 13 to 0 lead by half time. The
scores came a.s a result nl com
pleted passes from Newtcp to
Banc and Newton to Raum. The
Farm House somcd in the fourth
quarter on a sleeper puss from
Girardot to Allory.
The Chi Phis defeated the Beta
Sigs in the fourth quarter on a
completed pass, that netteO the
necessary ten yards. Hubert, a
passer, was outstanding for the
Beta Sigs.
Grand Island Guard to Lead
Huskers in Conference
Opener at Ames.
Bob Mehring, squat guard from
.rand Island, will game captain
the crest riding Nebraska football
eleven against the Iowa State Cy
clones tomorrow afternoon, it was j
announced yes-;
terday at a i
varsity meet
ing. Mehring is
a senior and a I
two year let-1
tennan.
The lightest
m a n on the
first string line
at 17(i pounds,
Mehring makes
up for his loss
here with an
e q u i v a 1 e n t
amount of
"fight." It was
in the Minne
sota game a
BOB MEHRiNS
Courtrsy The Journal
year ago that the Third City lad
made the football world take note
of his play. In that game he naileo
the mighty Gophers with aston
ishing consistency. This year,
again, against the Northmen he
rame thru, playing a whale of a
game on both offense snd de
fense. Grand Island "Toughie."
On this years lineup Mehring
is the only remaining guard who
was a lf.lfi regular. In high school
i at Grand Island the Husker made
all state honors and even at that
time was recognized as a
; "toughie" hound for better things
Early in his sophomore year, the
scrapper was shifted from center
to guard where he could better
utilize his speed.
Bob is 24 years old and his bob
bies are boxing and motorcycle
riding.
Several engineering college
graduates have been appointed to
i instructional positions in other
! schools recently. M. B. Scott, civil
'34, will teach engineer drawing
at Purdue university; L. W. Mab-
j a tV
I i yj
TETSON Hats
ICO.T.C. OH Ifl'.K
NAMES NEW LNIT
ATHLETIC IIEVDS
Appointments of assistants
for handling the R. O. T. C. In
tramural games have been com.
pleted by Capt. W. C. Critten
den, officer in charge of the
newly formed cadet Intramural
league. The new assistants and
the athletic officers of each
company or battery will meet
with Crittenden and Harold
Petr Intramural director, Mon
day at 7 p. m. in room 210
Nebraska hall, to receive In
structions on the handling of
the R, O. T. C. sports program.
Those chosen by Crittenden
include Harry Haynie, Eldon
Frank, Robert Avery, John Bot
torf for the Infantry; J, E.
Pease for the Engineers; and
Lyman Spurlock for the Field
Artillery. All the above men are
urged to be present at the meet
ing since attendance will be
checked.
,,, civi, 'M, ha7foinod"the civil
,.nginccrinR fa,u,ty of MichiBan
St;ilc college; E. E. Johnson, civil
'3li, in the malhemntics depart
ment of the Missouri school of
mines and metallurgy; and H. L.
Kipp, mechanical engineering '31,
is now an instructor in this de
partment in the South Dakota
school of mines.
I
.
Kuper, Andrews, Brownlee,
., . A , n .
Koch, Owen to Compete
Against Cyclones.
With the naming Wednesday of
cross country runners, Al Kuper
and Paul Oven, who will team
with Wilson Andrews, Fred Koch
and John Brownlee at Ames Sat
urday in an attempt to canquish
Coach Bob Simpson's Iowa State
J charges, the first all veteran Corn
husker aggregation in recent years
has appeared. All five of the men
.have had at ler. '. a year's track
experience in varsity jerseys.
The team will leave by automo
, bile nt 6 o'clock Saturday morning,
Coach Schulte announced.
i Despite the earlv date, all men
are in excellent condition; a fact
which was in evidence Wednesday
night, as several of them breezed
twelve laps in a non-stop endu-
ranre test.
We've
levolol to tlir
penally of young
tlir new anrl smar
VI S sir
1
To wear with slacks
Suede Jackets
4S5
S'
t YWX. loi'tlier. "f K'wwl
it.. In prired hermi.e
M.K.HT M'OTs. Talon ripper
front. ilh IcHllirr rolliir. knit
ted ruff, nnrl knitted ail
band. Siea 36 lo 16.
Mrh't I'urnl.hlnaa Slrrrt Kltir.
FOR DRIVING YOU'LL WANT
Pigskin Gloves
"JOE COLLEGE"
Socks
l"aESI(;r.n eDe-iiilly
ribbed cotton
Sire.10 to 12.
T
'B'T
AGIST WAYNE
Wildcats Lose Two in Two
Starts; Coarh Petz
Takes 21 Men.
Nebraska ''R." sporting one i
the lightest teams in yo.irs, will
journey to Wayne, Neb., "for a night
game with Coach Rav Hickman's
Wayne Wildcats. Coach Tetz indi
cated the team will not averafo
over IRIS pounds.
Among the twenty-one players
to make the journey are Burl fath
er, former Lincoln high "rabbit"
back. Rill Shock, who was a back
field star for Falls City. Bob Elli
ott, an all around athlete from
West Point. Herman Strasheim,
221 pound tackle from Ashland,
and Perry Franks, a veteran from
Hamburg, Iowa.
The squad includes Thompson
Ashburn and Griffon ends. Stras
heim. Rosehult and Kingcry tack
les. Franks, Nelson, Lord and Luke
guards. i Pobbs and Tberien ren
ters. The backfield will he made
up of Newman, Worrall. Korell,
Henning. Ludwirk, Shock. Elliott,
Sukup and Cather.
The Wildcats have boon held
scoreless their first, two games
against South Dakota University,
land Western I'nion, leva. But,
Iwith the experience of two games
; if",r t'r hplts ,hcv shnul'1 bfi
i tough to beat by the untested "B"
; eleven.
Kainl.ow Motif Feature
at Kappa Thi Mrrtinp
Held Wrdnosday Nipht
A rainbow program featured thf)
meeting of Kappa Phi, Mehodist
women's sorority, held Wednesday
evening at Kllen Smith hall.
Special features or. the program
were the candle liphtir.r and the
rededication service which con
concluded the program.
Kappa Phi again wishes to ex
tend an invitation for all Methodist
girls to Join the organization, ac-
! corning io peuia di ignam, u nv.v
j ident. Those desiring to pledge
1 should notify either Miss Brigham,
; at B2314, or Miss Luvicy Hill, at
: L8S30, by Oct. 17.
VULIcaL hat cl
AivsdL liUL-UpL
JUL J7VLIVL WSUJk.1
a vliolr ileparlmenl
nr"U of rnrn. hik!
rollogp mm, tlio iikr
iiial-
nf
95
Pr.
""KM'INK. piil.in, fnvo
red
lentlirr nmona men. Slitlil
ly innrrrd.
qimlilv l ii
(irr, cork
7'j to in.
bill lli
venrnu;
rio hi nl'fpeled.
or nnliiriil. Size.
Mrn' rrnl.hln lrrrl Klnr.
Pr.
for rollece men.
Hea"
aocka in bright colored atripe.
Mrn'a KnrnUhlnra trrrt I'lonr.
F
EATHER I
El P
fa
mtiiFPfPA:iifc
