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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1937 PAGE THREE UARSITY POLISHES UP DEFEHSIUE PLAY FOR SOONER CLASH LOWELL ENGLISH CHOSEN TO LEAD 'BiFF FROWNS ON COOL) LUCK CHARMS, RELIES ON TACKLES Hain Drives Huskers Indoors to Hear Scout's Report, See 1936 Movies. I'Yir the first time this season. Coach Biff Jones' Husker gridmen went down in defeat yesterday at the hands of Old Man Weather, Rain forced the Jonesmen to prac tice under thr' cast stadium tn preparation for the Oklahoma game here Saturday. Donned in sweat rainments, the Oornhuskers viewed pictures of lest year's Nebraska-Oklahoma fray, which was taken by the for mer, 14-0. Major Jones saw the fi'med contest in a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. 1 vde role, as he coached the f o.iners the past two years before ermine to N. U. this spring. As game time approaches, it is becoming more manifest that the i carlct and Cream eleven will have its hands full in dealing with the Soor.ers. who aiv on the war pith nfer holding Coach D. X. Piblc's Tcxans to a 7-7 tie. Scouting the Oklahoma Texas hMtle last Saturday at Dallas, TEAM SATURDAY Back to Thrill You aain! "Trail L Rogers V "The 13th i Vv Guest" . V 2 Serials! j of the Lonesome Pine" l COLOR MiuM irrniy ,sHm Sidney ltiiry I'oimIh , 10c V 15c J! Coach Harold Browne returned to the Husker citadel with news that Mentor Tom Stidham, who suc ceeded the Differ as head grid in structor at O. U., has grounded Nlis proteges in baffling running plavs and tricky passes. On bearing this bit of informa tion the. Biffcr immediately rele gated the first eleven to Coach Rrowne for instructions on thwart ing Sooner plays. Mentor Ed Weir's brilliant frosh squad en acted the Oklahoma maneuvers against the varsity. Attempting to ferret out the trickcrv of Sooner plays were Amen and Dohrmann, ends; Doyle and Shirey, tackles; English and Mehring,- guards; Brock, center; Howell, quarterback; Dodd and Andrews, halfbacks, and Callihan, fullback. Frosh Stopped. This aggregation, which Major Jones plans to start against the invaders, found very little ado in stopping the freshmen. Oklahoma aerial heaves went for nil as the Husker secondary batted them to the terrain. While the first team was work ing against Oklahoma plays, the reserves were learning several new assignments. The substitutes took a liking to their new lessons and reeled them off in machine like precision. On the No. 2 varsity were Rich ardson and Grimm, ends; Mills and Schwartzkopf, tackles; Peters and Ffciff, guards; Ramey, center; Link Senior Shifted Back to Guard After Long Grooming at Full. Lowell English, handy Andy of the Husker foofcall squad, will lead the undefeated Ncbraskans as game captain against Coach Biff Jones' alma mater, Oklahoma, this Saturday. A senior tn the University, English has ployed football under the Scar let and Cream for three years, w inning one major and one minor letter. Versatility is j t n e c u r 1 y I thatched grid der's mi idle name. In Lin c o 1 n high iauFii f KH schoo , English """" was an all-star center. Coming to the Cornhurkcr school the next year, he continued his pivot duties on Ed Weir's freshman eleven. During the next year, Coach Dana Bible saw fit to shift him out to a gaurd to utilize his speed and determination. There he stayed for the re mainder of that year and the next, during wnich he earned his rpurs as a varsitv man. This season he Luther, Cornhusker Porter, j Acts as Jinx-Bugaboo for 15 Years. "Luther" is a Negro porter who has been going to out-state games with Nebraska teams for 15 years. And Luther was right on hand last Friday to greet Nebraska grid men when they boarded the train headed for the Iowa State fray. Loud rejoicing burst from the team at sight of the familiar black face, for Luther has traveled nearly 90,000 miles with Cornhusker de fenders, and many are the Husk ers who bave rubbed Luther's head to bring them luck and vic tory. Request for the same two port ers is sent to the railroad com pany each year. But "Bill," the other porter who has been with the team for the past 15 years, will not be along this year. Bill is in Portland. Luther doesn't know about the lnrlf which ruhhinir his head brings. But he's "for the team in '( then returned a number of times this game just as he was in the hater with identification cards car- Theater, ' present their Identifica tion cards and vote for the one whom they think the most "likely candidate." But not always is the candidate the one of their own choosing, as is evident by the omi nous presence of the Inevitable lob byists who stand around whisper ing and nudging each other, and who makes life miserable for the unaffiliates. "Do you know the merits of our candidate," and "Thomas Bingenwingle has the in terests of the barbs at heart," are the most familiar campaign speeches, and many a barb, like wise green freshman, has suc cumbed to the wiles of the lobby ists. Far overshadowing those who cannot make up their own minds, however, are the wise University students who some way or other obtain a number of identification cards and succeed in voting sev eral times. Attendants at the polls Tuesday revealed the fact that a number of persons presented their own cards and voted once, ana DAILY NEBRASKAN TOPS FUNNY BOOK BY SCORE OF 6-0 Terrific Play by Newsmen Wins Terrific Game For Pub Crown. ShjudiA, Minnesota game. Skill, Not Lucky Break. The whole complicated mass of jinxes and lucky charms rubbing a Negro's head, carrying rabbits' feet, choosing a hunch-backed mascot do they spell the differ ence between winning and losing to the sportsman? Not to Nebras ka men, says Coach "Biff" Jones, who stakes' his chances on block ing and tackling rather than any mysterious rites or lucky omens. Yet at Nebraska, as everywhere in the sports world, one finds an occasional pet superstition, a cling ing to a lucky number or wierd custom, all in an effort toward wooing Lady Luck, toward two rying names other than their own and attempted to vole iwo or mree times. This situation proved to be a bit ironical, however, as the over zealous supporters good deal of embarrassing ques tioning from the assistants when they had difficulty tn writing the name which was on the Identifica tion cards By Ed Steevts. It was a tough battle, but I won ma! I think! After a blood fetching battle on the Russian flats last Sabbath afternoon, the Nebraskan smeared the Awgwan terrifically, very ter rifically, yes, very terrifically, by a score of 6-0. The winning touch down came in the last play of the game, after the Newsmen had toyed with the Dirty Jokers for the entire fray, on a pass from Wagner to Wagner. I, playing for the Awgwan, did really more for that terrific win ning eleven than did anyone else met with a ! during the entire afternoon. It was a terrific day (for a date), as the game began. Mate rial was plentiful. John Howell, who calls himself a player of yore failed to make the grade as did CYCLONES TAKE WIND OUT 01 T.IL AUDREY'S SAILS. and that "The voting this year mentcd Trofessor Lam 7., faculty advisor for the Student Council, "has been verv light. I would say that there will be perhaps two thirds less votes than last year. However, the voting may pick up com- i Adna Dobson, varsity guard. Thus they were given the tasks of offi cials. The Humorists got away to, a terrific start at the opening whis tle, for I came late. With my in stallation on the Awgwan team, Sat. North of the Rio Grande'' and "Borneo" Porter, quarterback; Mather and j , t aalnst Minnesota at his I IOI K, nHllDMeKM, rtMU .IIIilH-M'H, ! fullback. Hoffmann Alternates. Found in the third string were Kuhler and Shindo. ends; Nopiud HURRY! & tut. 10c -AST DA VI I t Eve. and Klum tackles; Dobson and Alteon, guards; Burruss, center; Phelps, quarterback; Pctsch and Ball, haltbacks, ano Morris, full back. Hoffmann alternated with Ball at the halfback berth old guard spot where he shared most of the iackits. The Mcllravy mishap that put the Tecumsoh fullback in the hos pital, brought another shift to the 100 pound English. .Tones paw pos sibilities for him at the fullback spot as a plunger. However, late in the Iowa State fracas Saturday, his absence at his old guard stand I was conspicuous, thus he was re- between the hours of five and six the tide changed and the Rag when people who have afternoon mopped the gridiron terrineauy LORETTA ROEERT YOUNG - TAYLOR PRIVATE NUMBER in "OH DOCTOR" , STARTS THUPf DVY MOUNTAIN JUSTICE GEORGE BRENT JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON plus "'Wing's of The Morning" HENRY FONDA uame captain uoweu r.ngusn s ( intalP(i jn hls oM lolls ne the handy-andy man of the team : m p-,,,.. fXnvt this week I In his sophomore year he played at the pivot post, and last season I won a major N at guard. After against the Sooners. English lives in Lincoln, stands 5 feet 11 inches and is 23 years of the injury ci i-.kio,i Mcnray "i , afrp. He is a two sport mn. doubl- the Minnesota game, Biff Jones on thp bascball diamond, converted English into a fullback , I on the second squad, but lo and behold he is now back at guard, i Two officials, both well known in Eig Ten circles, will make 'heir , Big Six debut here Saturday. They arc Referee Lyle Clarno of Brad ley and Umpire Anthony Haines of 1 Vale. Othci arbitrators are' Jack i Nosih. linesman, and Reeves Fe i ters. field judge. Regler Defends Officers Work At Gopher Game 12 HI RRX! I nh Thursday! KAY FRANC.IS in "CONFESSION" EXTRA!! SCOOP!! ronipl.'t'' WORLD SERIES Biebaf High Lights Sin, I f'KMJ .: Thr Shinr 7 hat II lit l.rrrylhhin! ! pert arte Romanrr Comrffv X 1 Mr... Jr.. V Ki fj.r ' f-4 Y X - ' - -1 riirTiriiT Ith himoinJ ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE RITZ BROTHERS Hi'iir W inn iiicr viwv Br lr" l-.iij Maritn Arthur lr-rhrr Niitti I'rlttt mill IiIk hund RUBINJOFF mn hU vMilht Stuart owi tlx lill I". M. EXCLUSIVE PICTURES NEBRASKA. IOWA CAME HOW FAR WILL A WOMAN REALLY GO FOR MONEY? SATURDAY! Frederick Ware, sports editor for the Omaha World-Herald, is quite put out with the action of the policemen on duty in the sta dium during the Minnesota-Nebraska game. In his column of j Oc t. 3 he made various charges ! against them, and on Oct. 10 he I devoted another column to letters ! from the public in regard to the I same matter. Mrs. Mcllravv appeared at the ; 8018 ? i door of the varsity dressing room after their son's injury, they were , denied admittance. He cited other i examples of alleged discourteous treatment shown to spectators. Among other things, he com plained of the confiscation of un opened bottles of liquors in the timing the jinx. In the office of! labs can have an opportunity to, with its opponents as it does in its Coach Jones is a small brown ran-: vote, bit's fnn rift of "Dad" Tesch. ardent sports fan of Lexington, j HI1 , Neb., who. at the beginning of the 1 1 lit I .AQOxn anna tho "AO Ph Ot Fv Phrfl 55 K H " icnwn, ntco vnv v. v . v - - - " equipped with his favorite lucky charm. But the head football men tor is skeptical, for if it- is not the left hind foot of a graveyard ra li bit shot in the dark of the moon, it might well be returned to the rabbit it might get in a few runs for bunny, but it won't make any goals for the team. Sockt Never Washed. Plavers of yesteryear would , wear football socks till they could j stand alone rather than have them j washed during the season. But j present-day gridders. tearing as-! phixiation more than defeat, con- i sent to washing of both socks and jerseys. ; Johnny H well's chosen number, i 13. has never been changed. Num- j bets which in" high school have j brought good luck to the players are often requested when the play er gets on a varsity squad, and, once chosen, the number is never changed. Bench line-ups meant a lot to Coach Bible's peace of mind. In variably the seating arrangement on the coach's bench at games would be: Coach W. H. Browne on the left. D. X. in the center. Line Coach F.oy Lyman at the right. Weath..r. also, is a big item, as Minnesota's Gophers found in the Sooners, Coached by Biff Last Year, to Renew Rivalry Saturday. Sooners Tie Longhorns. Tom St id ham's Oklahoma Sjoners battled 7-7 deadlock with D. X. Bible's Texas Long horns. Saturday. Husker-Sooner History. 11! hik. 1S-U. 1!M Tt ". )i1 NrhrnOin. 4-. lfl?t hrnkii. ltr-ia N-hri.l(ii. 24-. 1'.'4 iH.liilimj,t 14-". 1H; hr,l., 1M!K .irk. 44-. I? Te came, 1S-1S. 1H liljtwns, 1SS1 Nrhrk, lS-. lH:i2 lriik. IV-4. lftss -hrltK, 1-. l.u.4 -ltrjiliH. 6-4. editorial columns j Paunch Wadhams slung pass after pass, and all were complete for long gains. In the first quar ter, the two Wagner boys were the , best ground gainers, but good sports as they were they didn't ; cross the goal line. I 'Lil Hartington Burney clipped off some long runs that stood out 'well for his side. Once he might i have been nailed for no gain, but seeing one of the Dirty Joke clan ' about to snare him, he dropped the ball and ran the other way. Later in the fray the Humorists I threatened twice, but both times i managed to smear my team's play . bv encouraging the opponent on- iward or muffing the pass or some such clever device, i Once I forgot myself and caught 1 a pass that netted the Awgwan several yards, but with an imme ! diate apology, I was reinstated as ' star. I The end of that terrific grme Ineared. The Nebraskan, that'sthe other team, saw that they must play terrifically to win. So as the terrific Paul Wagner took a ter i rific center from "Ruskin" Ed Murray. Don Wagner ran terrifi cally into the flats, reached terri- ficallv into the air and snatched it The gun sounded and the game ' was over. The fans roared, both of them. It was a terrific pame; Nebras- i n,vnt& uncnina fniuiwo' " ' dealt them at the Nebraska Minne 11 NhrMhkH. 1 4-41 vln: hrk 11. tlH I. ! . . r .vir.rtA over . . ...... ,,. 11 V,tt MlVM nnn ... ' ' quani .i-.u.,., - N(,K, week Nebraskan vs. Min THE BRIDE YJORE JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCH0T TONE ROB'T YOUNG l JOAN ( i FRANC ROB' piu Ittihl. lUnrhlrv In H(lt TO MAIU TMI. flV" MKkH MOI r. anil TKINAI.I) DICK VI. Ii I , In "THK CUM H l.l.M;W t'.mU Tonili "hntehl H il'-itul Arnmi" THURSDAY!- and' ''llandv Anilv' t go on a bender . . . of fun!! ( 1 t .KI. -"ll fonHn-f MM 'f?5 '' ' If. ihr brim "h lunthi. r. jmW - ' Ik-Z . f'n t..,. h in. in thi-ir" A t r- R i VI. I Si I""' .c I" t -arvil . r :) r ii.m. it, iMTnih-r 5 '( 1:' f: V -A ""' ' ' Vnnk tHWIlt Ni IV lii?,, stands, and certain remarks which he claims weje made to the Min nesota team by one of the police men. Mcllravy's Deny.' Mr. and Mrs. Mcllravy answered the first of these statements by saying thst there was no element of truth in it. Thev said that they were shown great consideration at that time, and have nothing to complain about. The other charges have been an swered bv Sgt. L. C. Regler. He states that he has investigated all of these charges, and that there is nothinc to them. He says that if any officer under him is rude or discourteous, he wants to know about it. and if after examination, he ihinks that conditions warrant it. that officer will be immediately discharged. He is very firm in his statement that there is nothing to the charges of Ware. BROWhTEEWfTWO MILE m TEAM LOSES Distance McntoMeet Kansas State, Oklahoma Teams Saturday. Despite John Brownlee's winning time of 10 -Of., the Cornhusker two rrnlc squad lost a close one to Iowa ctatf. yfi-''!t last Saturday at will""".' ncnta Cornbuskei-s go against Tom " hams OKianoma wii" 111 '" tofiiiim Dunne that time . IllV'lini r- Diamond Jinxes. ... -morccd vic- imp nuMipin nt . , , More than in any other sports torious 12 times, tied twice, and P'".'lru line, baseball players go in for I dropped two contests. The ties strange superstitions and lucky j w(Te tn, 7-7 deadlooi at Omnia in charms. To most pitchers a hotnoip and the 13-13 battlt at Me- day is the best set-up. but Harris morial stadium in 1S29. The set-1 Andrews fans m best when the j br),s suffered by Nebraska were j mercury takes a plunge down-1 th(, 54.7 rarjV at Nc.iman in 1P24 : ward. Left handed himself, Paul and 2u-7 drubbing UKen by h-iblc s Amen for a long time believed charges in 1930. i himself Jinxed by left handed Adde interest is attached to Pitchers. "But he got over it." ! thi, year's mix in the tact that, Little Audrey just laffeJ laffed when they told her Iowa State was no setup At the end of the first half and far into the second, however, the game had the carefree little la.is repent ent for her mockery. Ames WAS tough. Within eight plays, two less than it took Minnesota, the Cyclones had tallied on Ne braska and were leading 7-0. Of course by the end 'of Ne braska's Big Six inaugural the lit tle miss was back in her leering stare as the Huskers toted a 20.. slab of victory bacon from the field. When Interviewed after the game the leering Audrey con fessed, "I'm just laffing to keep up appearances; honest, I was scared stiff. The Huskers worked almost as hard for this victory as they did last week against Minnesota. And little Audrey was right. Coming up from the behind in th second half, the Huskers were giv ing their all every minute. Someone said, "Nebraska seems to have a severe case of weariness or overconfldenca judging from their play." Personally, we believe that it was neither. To us, the Cyclones surprise power came from vari. ous sources. 1. The lowans were keyed t infinite heights to lick the in vincible conquerors of Minnesota. 2. Nebraska was missing their biggest cog, John Howell, who is their steadying influence, their punter, and their quarterback and plunger. 3. Nebraska was missing Mc llravy, their regular fullback. 4. And so on. Aside from the above, we have no alibis for our Huskers. Not that a 20-7 score is anything to shove into the proverbial closet. but said score didn't come in ex actly the form that a champion ship tt-am orders. By this we mean that the Huskers weren't shoving the Corn Staters all over the field at will, and two of their three scores came from deep in their own territory. If anyone was overconfident about the prospects of annihilation of the Cyclones, it was the student body who turned out for a depot rally about seven strong. No one couid expect the team to get very net up about a fray after viewing a platform sparsely sprinkled with shivering and mummified rooters. But as we were saying, Ne braska was pitching like Hubbe'.l from the first, but the Cyclones could take it. Loyal Corrhuskers eek after,, Nebraskan Pittsburgh. P This is the story of the man who micht have boen. It is the says Coach Wilbur Knight. Should Blff jfnr.g will be opposing the story 0 tne mtin wno rnijrht have vs. 1 can be proud of the way th"ir team lean come up from behind as ihey S. Campbell and Austin also have clone in their nrsi two games in noin irays inry nxr inrinunr score odds, like Socrates with his stutter pebbles, to win bv msigins. It will be Amen and Plock who will receive the lavish praises of the week due to their mercury footed and lenjthy touchdown journeys. A men's was for 80 yards and Plock'a for 60. An drews scored, too, but his was only by the drab plunge method. Though the above nsmeo wm Lonsliorn Coeds Take 'Gri(l0.oy, Class Under U.X. and you hnve one chance to find an elongated figure crawling on all fours on the grass of the infield just be fore a game. Coach Knight as sures us that, once It has disen tangled itself and assumed an up right position, it will prove to be Elmer Dohrmann, looking for, four leaf clovers. Babe Ruth's practice of stepping on third base both in going to the outfield and returning to the plate may not have been copied irom Eddie George, '38, but it has brought both of them some pretty good hits. Bats are never loaned by players, for, with only, so many base hit in a oat, lis Daa busi ness for the player who loans his to another. No Teddy Bear No Score. Back in '26, Coach Jones recalls, when he was head coach at West Point, the team was scheduled to play at Chicago. There came to his office a teddy bear, sent by a little "girl fan as a good luck token. In relating the incident at a roach meeting, "Biff" pulled the bear out of the waste basket where he had thrown it and showed it to the other coaches. No more men tion was made of the incident, but down at the station, after every fin hurt tviariieri thr train, one of Ames. Stimson placed second for of.ha fUaanneared returninc lows State and Andrews was tnira jupj M lh, traln pull(,d outi the team that he guided lo the run- , tljtor 0f the team that ner-up position in tne Big ix ion- trounced Minnesota. The story 01 ference last year. In the 1936 game. Francs flipped a pass to Cardwell for the first score and Andrews raced 66 yards for the second. The educated toe of All-American converted on both attempts as the Sooners were held scoreless. CHI CME6A AND TRI DELT WIN FIRSTROUNO GAMES Intramural Soccer Baseball Season Opens as Two Tilts Are Played. the man who was lured away to the sunny climes of the Lone Star state, "to pilot the football destinies of the Texas "Steers." From coaching Cornhuskers to coaching Co-eds is a long step. Whether it is a step down or a step up depends upon the personal point of view. Anyhow this is the sad sad denouement of a once great coach, Dana get the hallelujahs, the forgotten men, also responsible or the second Husker victory, are Brock, Mehring, Shirey, Doyle, Richardson, who intercepted the pass that set the pin for t"e last touchdown, English, Calli han, Dodd, Andreson, Dohr. mmn, Phelps, Ramey, and many others, all of whom pUyed Sterl ing ball. Only in one phase of Ihe game i did the home b"ys )" k por. l rat Intramural soccer bsseball games have opened with Delta Delta Delta I defeating the Husky Nubbins 15 to 3 and Chi Omega 1 winning from the Phi Mus to football coach, Dana Xenophon )n the fumble department. ni Bible. (there they seemed tn be over- Fundamentals of Football. . Hocked. It took the Ir.ws rheenrg We quote from the Daily Texan: '.on snout f.ve bauhles to pick "In', senes of .ectures beg,n- ! P unusu. rhrrr nt . 1'mversitv co-" v,.,- In Kiscner nr .umi one of the better backs of the r,s- ning Wednesday. eds will be tsucht the fundamen tals of foot ball by Dana X Bible. "The talks, sponsored Orange Jackets, (similar r...l.. M-.1t t.u In A wh. :""'-: , have been 20-7.' lecture buiicing 3 10 mm ' r i I AM . little Audrey, let that b. hv the t'on. Following the battle an Iowa r 10 N.'cnbe declared. "If Kischer hadn't 1 (n , t rrL ! been hurt, the score might not mv r rk nr with Joe Penner Gene Raymond Harriet Hilhard Victor Moore Helen Broderick B'lly Gilbert Parkyakarkus Ann Miller . -,- -fe 1 iff S- (Sf ... 1 rj r.r,." ""II 1 ..f:f.: mm I ! a hrrr be o prrjr - rimr J"1 '- - f LEWIS STONE U "THE MAN WHO CRIED WOLF Tom Brown Barho'i Rrcd for Nebraska. Coach Srhulte announced Satur day that a triangular engagement with Kansas State, the present Big Six champions, and Oklahoma will be run Oct. 16 at 11 a. m. at the Wesleyan field. The Huskers' iwn truck' is not available because of the temporary bleacher. Ajlvrrlinnp FraN-rnity Mfii to Si inly Surveys r.umma Alpha Chi. honorarj- d vcrMtising fraternity, met at the Ellon Smith hull Tuesday evening nt 7 o'clock. The group took up the study of surveys. Tlans for rushing new members were dis cussed. Pliins for the programs for the coming year were also discunsed. Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday evenings. little brown teddv bear tucked under 'his arm. The score was tied and, the coach never relinquished the belief that, had "Biff" carried the bear, the team would have won. All the good luck tokens which two Negro porters could muster failed to save the day at Stanford In '29, recalls Jones. "They gave us every kind of rabbit's foot, horseshoe, and four leaf clover and we got beat anyway." The "Blffer" is pinning his faith on blocks and tackles, and Luther joins him In sayinf that the big gest chance for the team this year is that "they think faster. They forget the man. They work as a team." "Have you voted? Let's go vote!" So the freshman, sopho more, Junior and senior alike climb the shakey steps to the Temple -1 nn TM . .u.ln(.a will Ml""'11 " . . - 1... t a, linn jnr nifi FMrrt rimes to be filnyea ei 1 . . ... . ' " . . iMTinnslralf I ne 1 nf amcrnniB "i football, and the others the tech nical points behind the plays. Nationally Recognised Authority. "This plan is a remarkable op portunity for university puis to i.n.n linnrKi'iBii the rountrv'i most popular sport as taught 'by I EnPlnrf Mr. Bible, nationally recognired Huthnrily," Margaret Fisher, Orange Jackets president said. Charts and motion p: ures will supplement the lectures which Mr. Bible says will 'imbue a thorough appreciation of football, and hence 1 rationally grounded school spirit tn the university students ' " are Kappa Aipna nn-m Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Gamma III with Kappa Delta. F.outon Hall versus Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Thi versus Delta Delta Del la IV. Delta Gamma II with Ray mond Hall. Delta Delta Delta 1. sophomore barbs. Delta Gamma 1, Wilson Hall, Sigma Delta Tau. Gamma Phi Brta, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega n, and Delta Delta Delta III drew byes. Mechanical KiifJnrrr. Will Meet October 13 Prof. Whclan Write Hulletin on Mammals Of Eastern Nebraska The student branch of tha American Society of Merhar.icaJ 11 meet st ":.' Wed nesday night in room 2. Mechan ics Engineering building. Student nspers will be presented bv r.llis Smith and Joe Brown. Several reelfc of pictures wi'l be shown. All interested sluder.ts sre urged to sttend. TONITE GLEN BUHL tnd orehmtrm tnmtnrint the Whittling Irtimmr rind TRUCKING EXHIBITION h? l.ufllit Wllliatrnt, dncln tnarhnr, mn4 pmrtnmr, At Capitol lch. Contmuoui But fcvrvica. Cnmlng Trlrtwy, Rtfrntt Rtrnhfrg, Prof. Don B. Whilan ot entomology rieparmeTit is author of a bulletin entitled "Some Mammals of an Eastern Nebraska rrairie" which has been published in the transactions of 1h Kansas Acad emy of Science. This is the second pBrt of a series of publications dealing with the launa of an original tract of Nebraska prairie. Karlier in the summer Prc.in.sor Wheltn published R paper on the "Coleoptera of an Original Prairie in Eastern Nebraska" in the Journal of the Kansas Entomo logical society. Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick is senior I author of a recent article entitled the I vm.ti th. Kelt Difference in Rats in Tolerance to Certain Barbiturates and to Nicotine." which was published in the Jour nal of Phsrmocology and Experi mennl Therapeutics. Expert Typing einblt ratra. Eipn-ifnDrJ r.u, i n... Rurkrlrv Cull'. l"i . "a 1 UBl. e Mebr. Accrpt'S "d ' provefl methrrta r p.n't'rn f theme. Iheura, "S r" Popular ratra. Call F-ti39 er 7:. P. M. Fraternity and Sorority Sections Our Rental Department Features UFETY-REKT-A-CARS Ftessonsblt prices. Always epen. Fords, Chevs Willys. MOTOR OUT COMPANY BGB19 1120 P St Townsend Studio rjfasf ffv-operalf V? havitiff ('ornhuslier pholoprsphs 1 1 k n immfdialdy 1o avoid last minute mOi. kumiM lllr tlivllnw