Slightly grim game wasn't it
. . . but those returning myriads
from Minneapolis had good things
to say and good good times to
report . . . and may we mention
among the above were A TO Bob
Schleh who was with KKG Vir
ginia Stoddard . . . maybe rumor
is all crazy and stuff . . .
riaces on the campus were
quite particularly still as every
body and their brother gathered
around radios and murmured nary
a monosyllable . . . football feel
ing , . . what we mean. . . .
The Phi Delts who stayed at
home did just that with their
dates at the Phi Delta Theta dom
icile . . . and the Union lounge was
crammed with people who ex
pended rapt attention on the loud
speakers ... in fact you couldn't
look anywhere and not hear a
game tuned radio. . . .
Phi Psi's whipped up a little
spirit and gridiron skill last aft
ernoon ... or at least they tried
until the arm of the law on a
motorcycle lifted their football . . .
all because they were bd boys
and played in the street . . .
Around together more than
once this week-end were Pi Phi
Margaret Koupnl and Rex
Weaver, Kappa Sig . . . and Phi
Sigs were Turnpiking wasn't it
DG Jane Fuller with Harold
Boone and Tri Delt Wauney
Fisher with Warren Schroeder. . .
And some people Including pos
sibly Barb Bates, Kappa Delt, are
wondering just what mayhap
Acacia Harv Minnick has in mind
with his dating up of not one but
several Alpha Chi's. . . .
The Theta Xi's must've had a
plenty salty little house party for
they conscripted everybody and
were definitely militaristic about
T:he whole thing . . . timely of the
TX'b.
Wedding bells rang at the Alpha
Xi Delta house yesterday. Shirley
Barb football
entry deadline
is Tuesday
Willard Kumpf, Barb Intramu
ral office representative, an
nounced today that all Barb clubs
desiring to compete in the fall
touch football program must be
registered in the Intramural of
fice by 5 p. m. Tuesday, in the
coliseum.
Any unaffiliated men attending
the university who have not yet
joined a club are urged to do so
before the Bet deadline. Since play
will begin Oct. 14, it is important
that the registration be completed
so that schedules can be arranged.
Over 24 clubs are already regis
tered, exceeding the number filed
at this time last year.
Although it is desirable that at
least a dozen men form a club, as
few as nine men may participate
as a club. If possible, the clubs
should be formed in individual
rooming houses or in the same
neighborhood.
Each team will be composed of
nine men with the regular touch
football rules enforced. All equip
ment will be provided by the Intra
mural office. The office has made
a practice of presenting medals to
the members of the first and sec
ond place teams at the close of the
season. In addition, the winning
team is invited to be the guests of
the Towne Club at a supper.
All Make Typewriters
Sale or Rent
Special Student Bates
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Ption 2-5258. 125 N 12. Lincoln Neb.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Pre tents
That Past Moving: Modern Farce Comedy
by Richard Maibannt and Harry Clork
"SEE .IV LAWYER
October 9-11 Wednesday through Friday
TEMPLE THEATRE
12th and K Ste. 7:S0 each evenlnf
Admiwlow "4 Only
Call 2-7181 ask for 792 rings
MAKE YOUR RL fZRVATIONS NOW
By Jo Duree
Lawson, Alpha Xi Delt from South
Sioux, was married to Charles
Keenan, also from South Sioux.
And the AGR's seem to have a
real happy time with people like
Ed Rousek and Alpha Xi Ben Al
ice Day and Arlo Wirth with
Betty Brown especially merry . . .
Back for a short Lincoln visit
is Rosalie Motl, Chi Omega Mor
tar Board of a couple years back,
who is to be married in Novem
ber. . . .
Betty Klingel, AXiDelt seems
as confused as her sisters as to
who really has the inner track
with the biggest interest centered
on ATO Bill Ruyle and Stan
Cline. . . .
Iowa U instructor to tell
students how to Vongh it'
Roughing it smoothly will be the
theme of the camp craft and lead
ership courses which Barbara
Ellen Joy will conduct on the city
and ag campuses during the wek
of Oct. 14-19.
Sponsored by the Women's Ath
letic association under the chair
manship of Elnora Sprague, Miss
Joy comes to the campus to give
training in camping and camp
leadership. An ardent camping
enthusiast, Miss Joy runs a private
camp of her own besides teaching
at Iowa U.
Practical course.
The camp craft course is a prac
tical course in the making of
camp, use of the knife and axe
and preparation of appetizing
meals over an open fire. Those
taking this course will prepare
their own meals and participate
in other camp activities.
In order to have sufficient room
the course will be held behind the
activities building on the ag cam
pus. A certificate which is a great
help in getting summer camp jobs
is given to all who complete the
camp craft course. The leadership
course intended for directors of
camps consists of lectures and
reading to be given in Grant Me
morial. Meetings.
General meetings will be held on
both the city and ag campuses
Wednesday to explain the registra
tion and time requirements to all
interested students. Meetings will
be held on the ag campus at 12:30
and 5 p. m. in charge of Mrs.
Danielson and on the city campus
at the same times 12:30 and 5
Pill-
(Continued from page 1.)
Penn State and Duke are oppon
ents. Halfback Bob Thurbon and full
back George Kracum will be ring
leaders in the Pittsburgh attack
this season.
Starting linemen in the opener
were Rettinger and Gervails, ends;
Benz and Konetesky, tackles; Fife
and Gradisek, guards; and Sinco,
center. The lineup sounds some
thing like before the days when
subsidization of players became
tabooed by the head of the uni
versity. Outdowned Buckeyes.
In 1939 Pittsburgh's performance
was five won, three lost and one
tied. The Cornhuskers were vic
tors 14-13 in their tussle.
Charley Bowser's squad wasn't
expected to do any wining against
the Buckeyes, and the fact that
they scored one touchdown and
made more first downs than Ohio
State should make future oppon
ents more wary.
When they Play the Cornhusk
ers, Pitt will be in its own back
yard. And the Tanthers are never
found without extensive prepara
tions for a battle with Nebraska.
NEXT: Iowa State.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pi Phi Lou Ide was absent from
the capital city, for she left for
Iowa City to see her Sigma Nu
and the Iowa game. . . .
Kappa Sigs are but slightly
smouldering but still amazed at
their pledges who, completely ig
noring precedent, Bneaked away
with all the customary shoes, sil
ver, and food but did the sneak
ing on Friday night. . . .
Sometime Sunday will see the
return of the lads who whipped
over to Ames, la., to incidentally
see a football game and see what
kind of beds and food the Ames
chapter can proffer. . . .
Have a happy Sunday . . . the
train comes in at ten . . . let's
meet our team. . .
p. m. In charge of Miss Alway.
Twenty-five cents (for incidental
expenses) will be charged every
one who registers.
The WAA is interested in having
a large enrollment of both men
and women. If more register than
can be handled only the first 50
will be accepted.
Game-
(Continued from page 1.)
third that one when Nebraska
rambled. The game ended with
Minnesota in possession of the ball
within the Husker 10.
Several names stood out after
the f stands were emptied, but
George Franck's was heard most
of all. This 170 pound speedster
ran with apparent ease thru the
Husker line and around the ends.
Daley did damage
A second team fullback Bill
Daley smashed the Nebraska line
with telling effects. The line work
of Urban Odson, Bill Johnson and
Gordon Paschka opened up those
holes thru which the Gopher backs
rambled.
For Nebraska, there was really
no shining light that completely
outshone all others. But Hermi'e
Rohrig, Harry Hopp and Butch
Luther ran with the best. Warren
Alfson, Forrest Behm and Eddie
Schwartzkopf and fourth-stringer
Willard Bunker came in for the
greater share of the line play.
Statistics point out the Gopher
advantage in play.
Minnesota out-yarded Nebraska
398 to 172. The Gophers marked
up 14 first downs to seven for the
Huskers. Nebraska had the edge
in passes and punting.
Since Minnesota's game with
Washington a week ago, the Go
phers had apparently ironed out
many of the errors that seemed
to be troubling Bernie Bierman
last week.
Netiraaka po. Minnesota
Predion U Rlngar
R. Kahler It Wlldun
Sotiwartrtopf If KmnlKto
Meier .... (CO BJorkhmd
alfaon r Paachka
Behm OC) .......rt Odaoti
Pmrhnnka r. . CC) W. Johnann
Knlirht qb Paffrath
Hopp lh B. Smith
Luther rh FrMirk
Frn;i fb Bwierer
Offlc-Ula: Jamea Maaker. Northwestern,
fffiw: Ted O'flMlllvan. Mlaaourt, umpire;
John Waldorf. Mtaarmrl. linesman; Oeorft
Blmpaon, Wisconsin, field Jndr.
Nehraaka 0 0 7 0 7
Minnesota 0 7 0 4 IS
Touchdowns: Nebraska, Rh; illnne
aofai Daley, Johnson.
Try for point : Nehraalca, Rohrig Plao-
aim i ; Minnesota. M-rnm tpiaceklrK ).
ttubatitutea: Nebraska, tnris, I,uJwtck.
Bunkee, Wertman: tackles, Muskln, Hem
don, Schlelch; mianls. Whitehead, Abel;
Centura, Hiirruss. Kelly; quarterbacks
Putsch, T Thompson: hslrtiacks, Zlktnund.
Rohrlpr; fullbacks. Bill, Rohn
Minnesota, ends, Kltch, Hlrarhner. Baanv
gartsjer; lacklea, Vanhull lv-hner, Lusk
in ; ruards. R. Smith, Pukema, Strslton;
centers, Knlllner, Kllrk; quarterbacks,
Plunkett; haif'tacka, Mernlk, Jamnlk; full
back, Paley.
Minnesota times total av.
Prnnck 17 m 7.2
Smith .. 7 35 6.0
Swelter 11 40 8 6
Daley 7 8V 8
Harnlk ft i n
Paf frth i 35 17 5
Nebraska times total av
Hupp 6 12 20
Uither 6 24 4.0
Francis , f 24 44
Preston 1 90
Zlkmund J 84 17 0
RohrlK 2 7 8.5
Petach 1 1 .0
Rohn l 4 4.0
, ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
KEEFL TYPEWRITER CO.
130 NO. 1fth
Daily 6urvey shonrs
Affiliated women are better
churchgoers than greek men I
By Dorothy Jordan.
According to a reecnt survey
conducted by the NEBRASKAN,
sorority women seem to be much
better churchgoers than the aver
age fraternity man.
Last Sunday was All-University
Church Sunday, a day sponsored
by the churches of Lincoln and the
university in the hone of encourag
ing attendance among the stu
dents. This survey was carried on
in the attempt to estimate how
many of the Greeks responded.
Number of attendants given Dy
the various houses follows:
Member- Attend
ant ance
... 4S IS
SORORITY.
Alpha CTil Omera.
Home cc frosh
frolic Tuesday
Freshman frolic for all home ec
onomics students will be held
Tuesday evening from 5 to 7:30 on
the lower campus at ag college.
This picnic is in honor of the
freshmen and new transfer stu
dents and is being sponsored by
the Home Economics association,
professional organization for home
economics majors. Committees for
the picnic are: Norma Jean Camp
bell and Dorothy Prusia in charge
of the food; Mary Elizabeth Gill,
tickets; Winnie White and Helen
Klatt, invitations; Tearl Janda,
games, and Estella Buckcndahl,
publicity.
Freshmen and new students will
be guests and all other students
may purchase their tickets for 20c
in the Home Economics building
before Monday evening.
Theater-
(Continued from page 1.)
Irving Frankel. . .Robert Gelwick
Charlie ,.Jack Hendrix
Mamie Rosemary Owens
Telephone Lineman. Robert Black
Ichero Kato. . . .Romulo Soldevilla
S. B. Jameson Stan Klein
Telegraph boy. .. .Howard Lorenz
Shoeshine boy Kenneth Miller
Blossom LeVerne
Mary Adelaide Hansen
Stenographer Grace Hnizda
Policeman Neale Morrow
Dick Morse, Phil Heller
eleeled Sinfonia officers
Dick Morse was elected presi
dent of Sinfonia at the regular
meeting at 12 p. m. Thursday. He
succeed Don Anderson who is not
at school this year. Phil Heller is
the new vice-president. Plans were
made for fall rushing. This or
ganization meets every Thursday
in the Union for luncheon and a
short meeting.
Starts Today I
FOOTBALL'S GREATEST THRILL
"Drive... and drive ViVmM-'V
hard ... but play I yTT-r
the game for the I ,
( S W v
I at I CkMfkaaanat I X 1
O'BRIEN
GALE PAGE
RONALD REAGAN
DONALD CRISP
m ii'iOtUOTQ iCON
A WARNER BROS.-
Pint Natl Plctuet
wr Kirn I
ThorooriMti !""! PV t "
Ftrl
Ed
Sporti
rt. Ft i rj
mS iNRvadihilaaW
LiaUVUU.
Color Cartoon
J
Sunday, OcfcSer 6, 1$3J
Alpha Omlcron Pt , 44)
Alpha Fhl M
Alpha XI Deft , 4
CM Omera 84)
Delta Delta Delta to
Delta Gamma M
Gamma Phi Beta 85
Kappa Alpha Theta M
Kappa Delta 88
Kappa Kappa Gamma...... M
Phi Ma 26
PI Beta Phi
Sigma Kappa 14
n
M
St
IS
1
1
10
n
18
29
20
81
I
FaATKRNlTV.
Acacia 25
Alpha Gamma Rh ........ 65
Alpha Rlfrmtt Phi 30
Alpha Tau Omega 75
Beta Kirma Psi ..... 28
Beta Theta Pi 3
Chi Phi 10
Delta Tan Delta 84
Delta 1'psilon 00
Farm House AS
Kappa Slpma 45
Phi DelU Theta 40
Phi Kappa Tan no figures available.
Phi Kappa Alpha 25
Hinma Alpha K psi Ion 18
PUrma Chi no figures available.
SlKma No 55
fclKma Phi Kpsllon no figures available.
Phi Gamma Delta 55
H
44)
10
1
n
12
0
17
25
30
30
S
14
18
Sigma Alpha Iota
holds first meeting
Sigma Alpha Iota active mem
bers held their first meeting of
the year with a dinner, at the
University club, given them by
their sponsor, Miss Marion Wolfe,
Twelve were present.
The group also held a rush
luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Max An
derson was hostess.
TONIGHTQ
BARGAIN?
PRICES
Refer
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EMMETT 1
1 Jt.
and Ms famous V
Orchestra A
. . the great
George Gipp,
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YOERS
4
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mtt toatfi Sm
klPM V
"f town")
'iV V. "fl
REGULAR PRICES!
r
9. flat
25c
TIM :00
(Plu Tax)
3