FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, " Jyaif '
THIS DAILY lEUHASkAN
Hi
1
OOTD A 1
Seven Linemen and One Backfield Pliycr Finish Tlieir
College Gridiron Life as Wearers of Scarlet
. And Cream of Nebraska
HOLM, JAMES AND
Three Man Wedge cf Strength Is Graduated; Trio Was
Given All-Team Selection by Prominent Sports
Writers of the Country
(By Jack Elliott)
; 1 When Nebraska closed th. IMS
;; r football season on Tlr.mksgivinK
i ' day tjr beating the Kansas Atfgle
; !' Wildcats on a snow covered Ale
! j . tuorial Stadium field, eight Corn
husker gridiron warriors played
. j iheir last for the Scarlet. Kicht
tootbnll men who had sctn the Ne
i hraska. eleven down Missouri, beat
' 1 Oklahoma, win from Syracuse and
- ! take Tbo football championship of
i . ihe-jiig Six conference, had played
! their 4asu Their days,' of wearing
',' the colors of Nebraska were over.
jl Together with ihelf football coach,
; " iheir last tackle had been made.
Heading the list of the graduat
' ing players Is Co-Captain Blue
. Howell and fallback on the Corn
husker eleven. Kor three years
Dlue has played with Nebraska and
this year was bis greatest on the
pirdlron. At fullback he had no
I rival In the conference and al
; though he was not placed on the
All-Western eleven, he was men
; ; tloned by all sport critics as onn
: of Jhe foremost fullbacks of the
' i J'ar. , :,
LrsW season Blue" was' heralded
' as one of the greatest Interference
' , runners In the country. He was
the blocker and interference run-
ner for Glen FJresnell and this sea
son found Blue booked for a full
back position and line crasher. He
' ; piled up one of the largest scores
' In the conference and was only out
1 done by bis running mate, Clair
Sloan. He was feared by every
k k eleven .that met the Huskers this
"season. He was the worry of all
' , the coaches.
' Howell Much Feared
"Get Howell and we will get Ne
; braska," was the slogan of the op-
posing football elevens. -in nearly
every game, Howell was watched
ty unerring eyes of the opposing
line and his drives through the for
ward wall were responsible lor a
. great deal of the victories marked
up by Nebraska this year.
Blue started the scoring of the
season t Ames when he crashed
; over the goal line twice during th
f saimvo open the Nebraska scoring
I'dltnmi. From then on, the Husker
backfield ace drove and pounded
the enemy lines for huge gains. He
was unanimously selected for the
fullback position on the All-Big Six
eleven and was given mention on
manyi All-Western elevens. He Is
V 'ne only backfield man to be lost
m the-ttuskers thl3 season.
( la the line Nebraska will be hit
. ihcjiardest by graduating palyers.
: DhiP McMullen, guard and All
' American on the Cornhusker elev
en will leave a place in the forward
wait that will be difficult to fill.
MeMullen was proclaimed one of
thP greatest guards ever turned
oiiat the Cornhusker school. Con
siitent playing for the past two
yers was one of the features of
MCMullen.
He was out but once I
nlk season and took time out for I
an-fnjurv but once throughout the I
122S season.
,7 Dan's Weloh An Asset
P.aying in the line, his 21."
pounds of weight -were a tower of
braska. His defensive work
brought comment from critics all
over the country and when the All
Western selections were an
nounced, the guard position was
fiiled by McMullen of Nebraska
The Husker trio in the Nebraska
which consisted of McMullen,
James and Holm will always be re
membered in Nebraska football his
tory. -All three of the linesmen
h sve this spring by graduation.
-' MtfMuIlen came to Nebrask from
Belleville, Kansas, and has played
taiee years In the Cornhusker line
Co-Captain Elmer Holm, guard on
the other side of the Scarlet line,
,1-t tfc? tnlrd man who leaves the
Nbraska squad this year. Holm
wjs hindered by early season in
juries bu the wound up the season
in-ret form. Holm is an Omaha
nun and bis loss to the team will
lx. kte. felt next fall when the
football call goes out early In Sep
tember. taylng beside Holm and McMul-lf-
was Ted James, Husker center.
Janies also leaves the Cornhusker
cawp this year by graduation and
thftt will leave a big task for the
Husker coach next year, to develop
a iiMv center to take the place of
Td James. His uncanny accuracy
in r assing Ihe ball back to the back-
fi' M and bis ability to take out or- !
. Io ting linesmen on defensive play j
IUI a nn or lne gr,.ate!,t
e nters ever to play on a Husker
e:v-en. His playing all season was
consistent and ' In time spent in
(',:; 'Ties, he played a longer amount
i.r time than any other Husker war
nr. He never called time out for
h-s Injury and wri only taken from
th,( game once during the season.
James' Vacancy Tough
Td fill Ted Jameg- place at cen
"' ' '" bo a huge Job for
" line coach. . No sub-
f-nter as developed this
: .- hud praetioally n0 experience
" . :-M1or reserve Renter..
1 ' Ail'iturn, veteran end on
' ' Jl ''' ;even, is numbered
i' t cr.brs Who have played
MBURGERS-5c
"SOUPS SANDWICHES
7 Sports Lunch Room
V. O. PATTEN, MGR.
2 Year Letter Man
HUSKERS END
1 T A DCFD.C
M'MULLEN ARE LOST;
their last for the Kuker team. Ash
burn was the only end that played
regularly all beusou on the Scarlet
line. The other side of the line
was open ull season and numerous
players got the call to fill that po
sition. Ashburn Is one of the best
defensive ends in the Big Six con
ference and was named on the All
Big Six selection. He comes to Ne
braska from TiMen and his last
game wearing the Scarlet and !
Cream wa against the Kansas Ag-j
gies on Thanksgiving day, where !
he scored the only Nebraska touch- 1
down. - . ,
' Merle Zuver. guard and reserve
center, Is the seventh man to leave
the Husker ranks this season.
Zuver was one of the best utility
men in the Cornhusker camp and,
as Coach "Bunny" Oakes stated,
"the only reason Zuver has not held
down a regular berth on the eleven
is because he is plenty good at any
position in the line." This was
characteristic of Zuver's playing all
season. He was fast, powerful, and
took out the opposing linesmen in
veteran manner.
Drath Closes Career.
Walter Drath, reserve guard, is
the last graduating player to leave
the Husker team this year. Dra'h
made his letter this year but was
up against the powerful competi
tion given by McMullen and Holm.
Irath comes to Nebraska from
Herndon, Kas., and weighs in at
193 pounds.
With these eight men leaving the
Husker team this year, a big task
will be In store for the new coach
at Nebraska next season. A hole
in the line left by McMullen, James
and Holm will be a job for any line
coach. Broadstone will be avail-
abl
the
graduation
the
velop
Oak
in me oacKtleia. .Nebraska was
not so hard hit, losing but one man
and that. Blue Howell, fullback.
Next year will find an abundance of
good backfield material in Sloan,
Witte, McBride, Kussell, Rowley,
Farley and others.
Ramsay Gives
Fans All the
Dope on Game
"The voice behind the micro
phone" at Cornhusker football con
tests seems automatically to brand
Ray Ramsay, stadium football an
nouncer, who definitely and some
times Jokingly informs the thou
sands of fans in the stadium about
the game they are watching.
When university authorities
bought the "public address" svs-
lelu lwo years ago to use In the
lv' Uay ceremonies, there had
Deen no voice floating over the
football field, telling of each run.
eac" charge and of each substitu-
tion. Nebraska football enthusi
ast wer" obliged to guess who
carried the ball, who had been in
jured, or who was substituting.
The idea used by eastern insti
tutions of broadcasting the explan
ations of each play to the uni
formed fans in the stadium had
met with scant success, but the
University of Nebraska authorities
decided that the system could be
used to good advantage. Hence
Ray Ramsay, instructor iu the de
partment of dramatics has a
steady Saturday afternoon job dur
ing football season.
High up in the west stand, In the
north end of the press box. sits
J Ray Ramsay during the football
games, before a microphone. In
hiu little improvised room of
compo-board he receives first hand
information of every play, every
penally anu every substitution
Irom his correspondent on ihe side
lines. Ray claims that he informs the
fans in the stadium for a purpose,
that of explaining all indiscernable
action by the team or referee, and '
that of relieving the jnale football 1
fan from the rapid-fire questions of i
his feminine companion. If such be i
the case. With this system of eluci- i
dation, Nebraska football eulhiisi- j
asts may enjoy the game much'
mole, mixed with the extempora-1
ineous wit that Ramsay Invariably i
intirsne.
jjurin
lerses his description with. t
g the cold days Kay was
forced to rely on an electric heater1
to keep him from freezing, so he !
says. The voice which floats over
the gridiron from the loud-speaking
units Is a most sympathetic one
with Nebraska athletics and tradi
tion. When Ray believes that he
has earned a rest, as when the half
ends, be makes use of the electric
pick-up unit which re-broadcasts
music over the wire.
If when you attend a football
game In Comhuslrerland. and for
instance hear someone Jokingly ex
plain, while the squad works out
on the field, that all the students
are not suited up because the
coach ran out of uniforms, you'll
know it's Ray Ramsay.
e for one of the positions but : Orange of Syracuse paid the Husk- j ) ami eeiy ui'i.... " a v"" r". "'ru 1 ment will start January 14. Rudolf
Husker line is hard hit bv the era their annual visit and were ! on was tne great noni ire nu "" V'.V ""ouS" " Vogeler, Instructor In physical edu-
route and that will be "Beeled" as the slogan went, 'Teel j "Rht rally on i-Tiaay wnicn was ai- . " ul " , unirormea, callotli has RnnjauJ1Cej.' U,er In the
big thing for neu year, to de- the Orange.'1 tenneu oy b.nw- people. ,,T.i ' " rgu" ,V un season an all university .boxing
aline that Coach "Bunny" Perhaps the most pre-game spirit i h" stuoent uoay was in h -..u.. r,r wumi in or- ,0,imament will be hetd. according
es has turned out this season, was shown before the coming of irenzy. enrasaa naa recede,. , - - -.. ..R, nave . to yogeler.
.1 iiiriu ciau va HnioniQ nt ih I eignii -in e uniformed mpn fnr r,ffl
Graduating
( )
Lucas
"i::-':-:
Snrlet annp this sur Ii-r t
Nhrawka aquad and Ma ?H iiouurt of
t'oach ' Bunny" iaka line ona of the
SLOGANS ARE A!0 M
i
Ames Game Starts Cards
Expressing Student Pep
For Contests-
Before each of the football games
on the 1928 football schedule. i
slogan was adopted by the students
and printed on large white cards,
distributed about the campus and
attached to cars of various stu
dents. The season opened a' Ames and
the first slogan read, "Aim for
Ames.' When Montana State came j
here for the first home game they i
were met and repelled by the '
I '
h y n c
' 1 '
i ...t... m ,.. T-i, ! Mondav ra es were neld every 'uui io tvouin names, eanta n. . .... i
. Airri .uuuiftui. i iji-n itur , - . , r. i .h Ktu0i .i.Q, v., 1 -j lUIrl I in n I II i I j WA1UH niui ua-
Missouri Tigers, and we. to use the j "nas ot use powerun eleven irom
slogan, "Took the Tiger." Next j t? "show-me" state. For three suc
the Cornhusfters journeyed down to cessive years the University of Mis
Iwrence. Kansas, and they I souri had either won a clear title
"Jarred the Javhawk." From there i 'he Missouri Valley conference
thev treked "On to Oklahoma," I
When the Pill Panthers came from
the east they found the Huskers
filled with determination to "Pile
the Panther."
Wildcats Close Season
With the season just about to a
cloRe and a Big-Rlif championship
at finger tips, the final placard of
the season read "End It Right,
Wallop That Wildcat."
The effect of these slosans on
the student body and on the spirit
of the team is easily shown by the
wonderful display of that spirit dur
ing their participation in the con
tests. Although the idea was new
and inaugurated only this year it
is one that Is sure to stick and next
year before each of the ''foot ball
contests the opposition should be
met by a slogan of some sort.
BOXERS JOURNEY
TO CHAMP MEET
Six Nebraska boxers will attend
the State A. A. U. championship
meet to be held at the Elks club
in Omaha today, stated Rudolf
Vogeler, Instructor in physical edu
cation. Those who will make the trip are
Robert Kinoshita. 118 pound class;
Merril Smith. 118; Harold Ostran,
126; Harry Oingman, 135; Curtis i
Poet. 147; and Norris Miller, 160. I
The Junior A. A. U. meet will be I
held In Omaha in January, prellml- j
nary to the senior meet to be held '
in April.
Ixindon, England (IP) 'Within j
the past few days two American i
students have been found dead In j
English universities. i
1 CJjriStntaS
uggesttons
From
Tucker-Shean
Dimnoiuls
If ale hex
Jewelry
Clocks
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
1 1 and Tooled and Laced
feather Goods
Bridge Sets
Writing Cases.
Christmas Cards
Seals, Wrappings
Cords ami Tags
AM) MANY OTHERS
1123 "O" 5t.
Linesman
' on 'the "rmtiukpr lven
t ion . I.u.as ha fpnt tlirr ytar ni
eight or out of tlip fatoi hi' n madn
create in the muntry.
Nebraska and
Missouri Meet
In Feature Tilt
Homecoming game between Ne
braska and Missouri on October 27
! was easily the red letter event of
the Cornhusker 1928 football sched
' ule. The lai ecst crowd in the his-
tory of Nebraska's homecomings
came back to i.incoin 10 iJt
acquaintances and watch the foot
ball team rout
the highly touted ,
Tiger eleven by a score of 24 to (.
The week ending October 27 will
ever be a memorable week In Corn
husker history. Fraternity and so
rority houses presented a gala ap
pearance being decorated with all
manner of devices and lighted by-
numerous
flood lights. Beginning
or ' ",c luurul
body and the team were out for
revenge and they got It.
Large Crowd Attends
BeTore a crowd of 40.000 people
the Cornhusker eleven beat the Ti
gers from Missouri to a frazzle. At
tho ,apie ; time -the schools at
tempted to'establish a tradition by
offering a bell to the victor. The
bell was presented by the Inno
cents society and will be awarded
to the school that wins the annual
football clash. Nebraska won the
game and will therefore keep the
bell until next year when she must
aga'n defend It at Columbia In or
der to keep It another year.
Friday night thousands of people
swarmed the streets of Lincoln to
see the students In their greatest
rally and to see the beautiful fra
ternity and sorority decorations
The Judges awarded the prizes
.Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kapj
Delta,, ... . . . ,
When the visiting alumni re-
turned to home that evening they j
were satisfied they had seen the
greatest Conference crowd, the
greatest Cornhusker rally, the best
homecoming decorations, the best
student spirit and the worst rout. I
that Missouri has had for several j
seasons. What more could ou ask? !
ill
is
ti
New Spring
HATS
Silk and Braid
Combinations
TAFFETAS
SATINS
. ALL. COLORS AND.
HEAD SIZES
mt I
f T
BAND IS PRESENT
All KINDS OF
WEATHER AT Nil.
Organization Is One of Most
Active on Campus Through
Whole School Year
TRIPS MADE IN 1928
Group Journeys to Lawrence
and West Point During
Football Season
(By Leon Larimer)
Whether it is n lootbhl! game.
rally, torchlight pauide or sendoff
! for the team, there is one organ
ization nn the campus which Is
always on hand to keep things
jlivtly. That is the rniversiiy It
jO. T. C. band.
j No matter if the rain is pourit.g
i down over the footb:ilI f:uis bud
idled in the stadium, or a gooif'old
farhioned Nebraska blizzard Ik
howlin; over the field, the bum"
will be found In iis t-pecial section
in front oi the east stadium, ready
to play ''-Three on the touch
down" or to lend ninety-odd lusty
voices in a cheer for the team.
Band Has Many Duties
The K. O. T. C. band, with the
sole exception of the foo ball team,
is the busiest organization on the
campus. The bandsmen play for
all home games, football rallies,
basketball games, radio rallies, mil
itary parades and reviews, besides
parading the downtown business
section before each football game.
The radio rallies are broadcast
over the university station pro
ceding football games for the bene
fit of Nebraska alumni and people
nvnf Tha etalA i-1 1 n i. i . . 1... ....-
, ,,,,. .,. '
i Cornhusker fighting tunes and yells
jare usually a part of the pi-ogram
and short "pep" speeches aie broad
cast. Band Is Largest in History i
. This year the band has the larg- I
t-iiiuiMiiem in us lilstorv. ac
cial appearances
The extra ten uniforms were
made possible by the gene.ositv of
graduating cadet officers who
turned in their uniforms to the mil- '
itary stores department.
Make Trip to New York
Besides all its activities on the!
campus, this year the band accom
panied the team on two football
trips, one to Lawrence. Kan, the
other to New York when the Corn-!
huskers played the Armv team I
November 24. "
The West Point trip was one of
the most ambitions projects the !
band has ever undertaken. A ben- !
S fJ1lr Ha1 Mk mm
GiSts Sor Men .
FIRST FLOOR
Silk Ties 59e 95c
Imported Silk Ties, (hand made) $1.45 to $2.45
Men's Fancy Hose 23e, 33c, 45c, 89c, 95c
Plain Color Hose 25c. 35c, 45c, 75c
Flannel Gowns 95c, $1.45, $1.85, $2.45
Lumberjacks, ' '2 off, now $2, $2.50, $3
Sweaters. 2 off, now $1.50, $2 up to $6
Other Sweaters $4.45 to $8.50
Suede Leather Jackets $13.45, $14.95
Black Leather Coats $11.95
Men's Buckskin Coats $4.95
Men's Mackinaw Coats $5.95
Men's Robes $3.95, $4 45, $6.45, $9.95
Lounging Robes $9.95, $12.95
Wool Hose 45c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Flannel Pajamas $1.45, $1.85, $2.45
Men's Muslin Cowns 95c $1.25
Madras Pajamas , $1.85,' $2.45
Union Suits 9&c to $6.50
Dress Gloves $1 to $5
Men's Belts 45e and 95e
Combination Belt Sets $1 $2.95
Suspenders ...50c, 95c! $1.50
Silk Handkerchiefs 50c, 95e
Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs 10c 15e.
Linen Handkerchiefs 25c' 50c
Garter and Hose Set 95c( $1.45
Handkerchief and Tie Sets $L95
Silk Mufflers 95c,' $1.45. il.i's', $2.95
Flannel Shirts $i.gs to $4.95
Dress Shirts $1, $1.45, $2.45, $3.45
GiSts Sor Vcmcn
FIRST FLOOR '
Silk Hose ....! !..$1.39, $1.85, $1.95
Women's Bemoerg Hose 95c
Silk and Wool Hose . . '.95c
Women's Underhose $oc
Women's Cotton Hose 25c and 45e
Flowers 25C( 45c 85e
Silk Scarfs , 95c, $1.45, $2.45, $3
Slipover Sweaters $1.95, $2.75, $495
Sweater Coats . . $1.47 to $3.95
Women's Hand Bags 95c, $1.85, $2.85, $4 50
Handkerchiefs ,..5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c
Women's Windsor Ties 4gc
Lice Collar and Cuff Sets ..45cVmc
Women's Belts 25c, 50c' 95e
Bloomers ; .89c, $1.49, $1.95, $245
Step-Ins $1.29, $1.49, $1.95, $2.95
Combinations , $1.95
Chemise and Vests at $-
Silk Slips $1.49, $1.95, $3.75
Women's Garter Sets .,.50c and 95c
Women's Pajamas f $3.45
Covered Clothes Hangers .50c 95c
Sachet Handkerchiefs 50c' 95c
Dane Sets $1.95, $2.45
Women's Sportees $1.45, $1.95, $2.45
Women's Raincoats $1.95
Congratulations to
Coach Bearg and the 1928 Cornhuskers.
6
t
s
I
I
I K
!8
3
jl
il
!!
6
Fill si i lT lb' Tsn
efit ball was given in the Coliseum
Homecomltfg night, October 2".
from which 500 was earned. The
remainder of the 5,000 which the
trip cost was made up by popular
subscription and by sale of band
script at one dollar per block.
The band script will be redeem
able at concerts this winter Rnd at
Kosmet Klub afternoon dances.
Fifty tvUn on Trip
The entire band went to Uw
rence, but only fifty were taken to
New York because of the enormous
expense Involved. While In New
York the bandsmen paraded at
Wes Point, and played for the
HnsI.er Cadet tilt, as well ss play
ing st severul rallies held in New
York City.
The cadet musicians were guests
of the Nebraska alumni association
at a dinner and wree taken on sev
eral sight-seeing trips "while in
Manhattan.'
Quick Thanks Boosters
We are proud of our band,"
! slated rrof. W. T. Quick, director
of the organization. "The band has
now travelled from coast to coast,.
Miaving made the trip to Seattle
with the football team in 1926. The
band has had an unusually suc
cessful sesson, and I wish to thank
the siudent body, local business
men, the alumni and people over
ihe siati. v. do responded so loyally
when v launched our campaign
for tin New York trip."
Concer. Season Opens.
B sides pla.ing at all home ba
eibilt games this winter, tne band
iias a tentative schedule calling for
three public concerts which will-be
civen in January, l-'ebi-uary and
March.
Intensive rehearsal has already
begun and the inaugural concert
will probably be given shortly af
ter the firsi of the year.
Twenty Candidates Turn
Out for Swimming Team
Tvteut) men are working out for
positions on the Nebraska swim
ming squad, Rudolf. Yogeler,' in
structor In physical education, said
yesterday.
The first numeral meet will be
held on December 20. A dual meet '
will be held some time after the
Christmas vacation, probably with
either Kansas unlvershy or the
Kansas Aggies.
Greek Boxing Tourney
Will Be After Kecess j
Christmas
Cards
Your name neatly, printed or
engraved at reasonable prices.
Graves Printing
Company
312 No. 12th St.
3 Doors South ef Unl Temple
in t1k TVTMkiv I
i
HERE'S HOW!
Just another season gone by with an
other victorious team. B & F think
it was plenty hard to beat. Here's to
yuh!
Ci "'',:"
WE'RE THERE
with the smartest, snappiest slug of
happy thoughts for those hard-to--figure
Christmas gifts. Haven't you
often wondered "What in the good
ness gracious can I give him?" Never
mind just who the him may be, what
you need, we've got plenty of, even if.
it's only suggestions.
'FRINSTANCE
Why not a tie, shirt, gloves, scarf,
hanky, sox, lighter, undies, pajamas .by
B & F? Nothin could be sweeter!
Ask the man who owns one, some or
all of those little items. Know what
he'll say here 'tis: "You can't miss at
B & F." Don't fumble, walk right in
the big front door and sail for the what-have-yous,
the what-nots, the dooflop
pies and the dingbats.
For That Formal
..'..). -f., ... ,.f. (.;
- ' ' ' -" t-
Slide into a B & F tux, shirt, collar, tie,
scarf, overcoat and even your worst .
enemy will admit that you are a plenty
smooth gent. Friends, gentlemen and
Boy Scouts, you are really put together
in an outfit like that and no rough edges
showing. ' -
When You Leave
Give the hometown folks a break, in
vest in a deal or two at B & Ps great
big haberdashery establishment and
dazzle the back-home babes and others.
Bob
ennett&Mugstad
- .,., v.-
Across From the Campus
BillFlugstad Officiating
"Bill"
Formerly Speier's 10th & "O" M
B7975
V .. FLOOR TWO"
iJ.lJ.lJ.l-'TrBTOt1 Hlf
TTi'mTiffiiUVHLfflir7irw.rcja4
.
