FRIDAY, pECEMBER 14, 1928
THE DAILY NEBRASKA i
FIVE
COACHING STAFF
DEVELOPS GREAT
EH
Beargmen Crash Thru Nine
1 Game Schedule Winning
big aix line
SINGLE DEFEAT IS MET
Bearg Quits Nebraska After
Three Years; Has Put Out
Strong Squads
.Nebraska's football coaching
staff turned out one of the greatest
rjornnusker football teams this
year that has ever represented Ne
braska on the gridiron. Coached
by Ernest E. Bearg, the Scarlet
'squad went thru a hard schedule of
nine games, losing but one, and
winning the Big Six conference
. football title.
Winning the Big Six was out
standing by virtue of the fnct that
Xebraska had not won a football
chaniplonsh'P since 1924 nnd had
not beaten their ancient and honor
able rivals, the Missouri Tigers,
glnre that same year. This season
Coach Bearg and his staff of assist
ant coaches turned in both. Mis
souri was defeated In a 24 to 0
tame before a huge crowd of home
coming fans, virtually clinching the
title for the mighty Cornhuuker
eleven. Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa
State and Kansas Aggies followed
! the way of the Tigers and fell be
fore the Nebraska eleven's power
ful onslaught.
The "powerhouse," as the Ne
braska eleven was called, tore thru
Syraruse, and Montana State, held
'Pitt to a tie and lost to the Army.
rfliit of the nine games on the card,
the Buskers turned in a win for
seven of them and tied one. This
is the best record since Coach
Bearg and his staff came to Ne
braska in 1925.
Bearg Started in 1925
In September, 1925, Coach Bearg
took the reins ofhe Cornhusker
. football- soiiad as head coach. Bearg
! had been .agslslR.pt back-field coach
. at Illinois under "Bob" Zuppko be-
lore coming to Nebraska. His ex
perience in university football
coaching was limited only to Illinois
as before he took the position on
the lllinl coaching staff, he was
football coach at Washburn col
lege, a small school at Topeka,
Kansas.
But the Nebraska squad, was
drilled and developed Into one of
the most formidable elevens in the
country and turned back the power
ful Not re Dame eleven and Illinois.
"Red" Grange, the ghost of the
. gridiron met his Waterloo before
the Ileargmen of Nebraska and
loach Knute Rockne's Irish eleven
was repelled to top off the season
victoriously.
Coach Bearg, during his stay at
Nebraska has turned out many
tamous football warriors. He has
developed teams that have been
given nation wide prominence in
football circles throughout the
country. This Is . Coach Bearg's
last year with the Cornhuskers and
he leaves Nebraska with a record
of 3;; Karnes, 24 of which he turned
in as victories, two tie games and
seven defeats.
Bunny Oakes Assists
Assisting Coach Bearg was
I narh "Bunny" Oakes, line coach.
The Nebraska forward wall or the
pal two years speaks well for
Coach Oakes. He has turned out
one of the best forward walls In
Cornhusker history. He has de
veloped men like Dan McMullen,
All American and All Western
guard. Klmer Holm. Ray Randels
and many others. It was the work
of "Himny" Oakes this season that
kiu partly responsible for the
slum In? made by the scarlet and
firm ou the gridiron.
Oakes hud a line that averaged
clo.-e to 195 pounds from wing lo
wing and was considered by critics
to ! the best In the middle weht.
Vo line in the entire Big Six con-tViem-p
compared with the forward
all uf Hie mighty Husker eleven.
t Army, Coach "Biff" Jones said.
' "It Is the greatest football line that
1 have ever seen. Coaches and
critics were unanimous In their
praise of the 1928 Nebraska line.
The oilier assistants ou the var
sity couching staff were "Choppy"
Rhodes, assistant backfield coach;
l.eo Scherer, end coach; and Billy
I ay, assistant line roach. These
men who coached the 1928 team
merit due credit, for the showing
made by ;he Nebraska eleven this
M'HHUIl,
CUffP WILL ATTEND
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Head of Physical Education
Is Planning for Three
Gatherings
Dr. H. O. Clapp, professor of phy
sical education, will attend the
meetings of three collegiate associ
ations to be held at New Orleans
between Christmas and New Year's.
The associations to meet are:
The Society of Directors of Physi
cal Education In Colleges, National
Collegiate Athletic association, and
'he Student Health association.
Dr. Clapp Is secretary a.td acting
chairman of the wrestling rules
committee of the National Colle
Rlate Athletic association. This
committee has charge of the offi
cial wrestling rules for colleges.
Dr. Clapp plans to teach at Cor
Ml university at Ithlca, New York,
,,pxt summer. He has taught
, ,'beory courses In physical educa
'ou at that university during the
Past two summers, and will con
Uaue In this work next summer.
BRASKA TEAM
All-American Back
S If Sfc... MH
Ms nil ff
Clair Slonn. AII-AmtrU an rnrnhusker Imlfhrirk. who h juf finished one
of the most drizzling Bason! of hi foothnll rarr. Klnnn ih, Nhrnk' trlplf
threat man nnrt haiullH the thrre ilfpftrtim'nts of the olgsUln Kme to perfection.
Mb Ih fact, ehtfty, nn4 hn t "towerhonwM ririv when h jrorn through center
or tackle. HIb work agaliiflt the Okhihonm Soonern at Norman nnd BRatnut the
Army eleven at West 1'olnt wrh of the All-American caliber. Ten points were
Bi'orcd hy the f lathy Nebraska Mrk during the first quarter affHiust the Hooners
and he scored the only point iigalnnt the Army whan he kicked the ovnl hetween
the burs for thu three points that Nebrafka registered as a Inst the Cadets.
E
Ag College Coach Has Large
Squad of Players Up
For Sweaters
TURNS TO BASKETBALL
Twenty-one College of Agricul
ture freshman football candidates
were recommended for 1928 nu
merals this week, following the
close of the season on the Ag cam
pus. The numerals will not be
awarded until the end of the semes
ter, pending (successful university
work.
The list of men recommended for
numerals follows: Ray Englehorn,
Walter Einspahr. Richard Flynn,
Lowell Krantz, William C.adekeu,
Don Grey, Larson Howland, Wes
ley Huenfeld, Russell Hughes, Joe
King, Fred Meridith, Dale Moore,
Gordon Nuemberger, Delos Orcutt,
Dale Peregrine. James Pinkerton,
Lyle Rolafson, Gerald Schrlck, Don
Shaffer. Glenn Staats, and Erwln
Watson.
This Is the first year In the his
tory of football at the College of
Agriculture that football numerals
have been awarded. Letters were
formerly awarded to the players
but this was discontinued this sea
son. Many Candidates Out.
l.'pper class players who were out
for football during the season and
who played In league games were:
Bruce Anderson, Aubrey Becker,
Floyd Belders, Henry Buss, Ralps
i Corliss, Dnryl Kasley, Dean Eck-
hoff, Emory Kahrney, Clarke J. dol
lelion, Howard Johnson, Everett
Kreizlnger. Russell Paine, Jay Tier
son, Dick Poch and George Powell.
JVtween twenty and thirty-five
men reported for ag college football
during the entire season. The team
won more than half of the season's
games, and In general had a very
successful season. Good material
was uncovered during the fall and
according to the predictions of W.
W. Knight and Marlon Schewe,
there an) prospects for varsity ma
terial. Attention has been turned from
tjie gridiron at the College of Agri
culture to the basketball floor.
Nearly fiity men are reporting for
hoop practice. Last year the team
was entered In Class B of the state
tournament following a second rec
ord of fourteen wins out of eighteen
games.
PROM, BALL CLOSE
MAY BE 1 O'CLOCK
4 iMilliiuril frinii I'mtr I
drag to students or an Interference
to moro representative student af
fairs. Faculty Takes Consideration
The faculty committee, l consid
ering these measures, felt that It
had not had time to pass Judgment
on them. They were referred to a
subcommittee composed of Dr.
K. S. Fullbrook, chairman; Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
nnd Miss Mabel Ie, chairman of
the Panhellenic Council, Dean T. J.
Thompson Is chairman of the
whole committee.
In permitting the Kosmet Klub to
hold Us Kabaret the committee
gave permission for the first time.
It wished to Investigate more thor
oughly before giving final permis
sion for more parties. The thref
campus organizations which were
authorized are Alpha Delta Sigma
advertising; Pi Mu Epsllon, mathe
matics; and a psychological fra
ternity. The accepted plan for selecting
a Junior-Senior Prom committee is
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT MODERATE PRICES
A Visit to Our Stors Will Convince You. Ar
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. g
1217 0 STREET U
il
KFAB Announced
Whole Season's
Football Games
All the games of the great Ne
braska football team during the)
past season were broadcast over
KFAB, the powerful Nebraska Bu
ick broadcasting station. At the
home field Ray Ramsay kept the
fans on their toes, giving them an
added kick now and then. The
Memorial Stadium'is equipped with
loud speakers which enable those
In the stands to find out who car
ried thfc .Tiall,.'. why. penalties were
given, and what player was injured.
The Nebraska-Army game jjayed
at West Point sets a reco.-a for
broadcasting by remote control
Gloomy Gus announced the game
from the field at West '"jint,
through KFAB at Omaha. The Ne
braska Buick specializes in broad
casting football games. Much
money and effort Is spent in glvl ig
this service. Mr. Dirks, of KFAB,
stated that every possible effort
had been directed to giving rad'o
fans all over the country the Ne
braska games, and that they were
more than satisfied with the ri
suits. Fans Listen In.
Thousands of letters were re
ceived from Nebraska football fans
over the t'nited. States, ranging
from New York to Portland, Ore
gon, and from Canada to Mexico.
The Nebraska Buick station
hopes to broadcast the game which
Is to be played at Dallas, Texas, In
which several Nebraska players are
expected to take part.
SENIOR GUARD
Mrl 5!iirr. Ill-pound Huek'r nurd
ho la iiiinilrrt mn.ittg tlia graduating
enlnra ih m yaar. Zuvar wan una of tha
riiitatHllilIng lltiaamaii all aaaann and hla
aggiaaaiva iilaylng wu nna itt tha fa
luia of tha gridiron campaign. Ha aaw
aartW-a In avai giinia and an-ountad for
una tnurh.lnwn during tha year. Ha roulil
im Itia'Mteil n't tha guard poat nn alther
ada uf tlia Una without waakanlng tha
atieligtll vt tha forwtrd wall In tha laaat
degree. A utility man .uier waa In
a ell., aliiiia, ha played ellhnr at rrntar
or guard,
for the Student Council to appoint
the committee which will be com.
posed of twelve junior students,
There will be six men and six
women on the committee. The pres
ident of the Junior class will be
an exofflclo member of the com
mittee. HUSKER BANQUET
I.AT COLISEUM IS
HEADLINER TODAY
Continued from I'nga I
In athletics. They will b? the guests
of the Innocents society.
The banquet will be served by
The n
Temple Cafeteria
Opar.tad By tha University (
FOR YOU j
)
m 1
Corn Cobs Rally to Keep Cornhusker
Spirit Afire During Football Season
(By Bill McCleery)
It sweeps the campus like an ex
hilarating breeze, that intangible
thing known as Cornhusker spirit.
The chief purpose of the Corn
Cobs, local chapter of PI Epsilon
Pi, as a pep organization Is to
arouse that legendary spirit. To
create enthusiasm that thrills out
siders, stimulates students, and
pushes the mighty Cornhuskers on
to victory.
At times the "pep" is spontan
eous with the entire student body.
But when the spirit seems to lag
the time is ripe for red sweater
clad Corn Cdbs to stir up the pride
and feeling of Nebraska students.
Singing In classes, morning ral
lies and house-to-house sorority
tours are the methods used by the
Corn Cobs to bring to the surface
the all-powerful Cornhusker spirit.
Program Sales Lost.
During the past season the Corn
Cobs suffered a severe financial
blow when the sale of programs at
football games was taken from
them. They did not allow this ap
parent resource-crippling to ham
per the work that was theirs to do.
"This organization was not founded
for the purpose of selling pro
grams," explained one member In
a meeting of the Corn Cobs. "Our
Job is to stir up plenty of spirit,
and there is no reason why we
should let down Just because we
are unable to put out programs in
the stands."
Consequently the "Cobs" buckled
down and attempted to continue
their work. They successfully dis
guised disappointment, at the re
moval of program-selling from their
hands and "rallied" as never be
fore for every grid game, regard
less of its importance.
Coliseum Rallies Peppy.
Rallies In the Coliseum were
punctuated tiy Corn Cob outbursts.
SOPHOMORE
Z
Kay "Rob" RuMtOl, 210-pnuml Cornhikr qtiartrrnnck, who naw his first
yaar of f,rvf, with the Nebraska rornti linker f hit ?non HuhupII w ah nn of
t Iih fAturn hackfl In the Cornliuakpr "powerhouse" ami his work against the
Missouri Tigers was nothing short of Rpprtartilar. H ;h used lo drive thf line
and smash up things around the tarkle position nnd against the Tlgrr eltiven on
Homecoming day. he tore through the line for repeated gains varying from ten
to seventeen yards. Kusslt Is hooked for hlg things on the gridiron next season.
He was selected for all the mythical Big Hix elevens this yt-ar.
the University cafeteria. Arrange
ments Tiave been made to install
steam and gas cookers to insure a
hot meal. Eighty waiters will
serve.
The banquet will start promptly
at 5:45 and will be over In time so
as to not interfere with engage
ments scheduled for later in the
evening. The price of the banquet
Is one dollar.'
The banquet is an annual tradi
tion and in former years has been
attended by a large number of
students. Last year over nine hun
dred students attended. Over one
thousand students are expected at
the affair this year according to
Charles Bruce, general chairman.
German Professor Says
Students Are Strange
Kvanston. III. (IP) The Ameri
can co-ed has not only "pep" and
life, but attains high scholarship,
HCW LDBsD Vi)U rNCW
I WANTED THAT"
That's the nicest lhank-you any one ean
say. Gifts from here are keyed to
register a bull's eye. Gifts of every de
scription for any man on your list.
The entrance of the Scarlet and
Cream as presented by Corn Cobs
In their sweaters and white trous
ers tended to add life to the live
liest rally.
The Corn Cob membership was
reorganized a few weeks after the
list of new members was announ
ced. Fraternities who had no men
In the organization were given the
privilege of electing one. Plans to
make the Corn Cobs more repres
entative and more democratic were
successfully worked out by the pep
club.
In other seasons the Corn Cobs
were admitted free "to football
games. This year, however, the
members found It necessary to buy
their own tickets. They assisted In
the working of the cheering section
at all times. DuCing the season
they sold tickets to Dad's Day lun
cheon and to the Band Ball, first
step towards sending the Nebraska
R. O. T. C. band to West Point.
Feathers Are Sold.
The final tribute to Cornhusker
spirit was made by the Corn Cobs
when they sold "N" feathers lu
sufficient quantities to complete
the fund for sending the bnnd back
to New York for the Army-Nebraska
game.
As an example of the effort put
out by members of Corn Cobs, few
of them were without sore throats
on the Sunday following the Mis
souri game. That, probably, w.is
the time of their greatest manifes
tation of spirit. They succeeded in
arousing Cornhusker spirit power
ful enough to back the Nebraska
team In Its battle against the Ti
gers, and to aid them In bringing
In a 24-n victory.
The Corn Cob season does not
end with the close of football
games. The organization will con
tinue Its work throughout the year,
assisting university officials when
ever they are 'asked to do so
QUARTERBACK
says Dr. Ludwlg Mueller. German
educator, who Is spending some
time at Northwestern university as
an exchange professor.
"Your students are strange," he
says, "the men beat one another in
their fraternity houses and then go
out and co-operate with one an
other to the fullest extent."
The3e
Crisp
Winter
Evenings
Nothing taatea
itjlte ao good at
IIIIUMIWIIl IW.IVII
-a nil, -i i . I . . MMa.
Hl flliera. no iiiciiuijr mh.iwb-
phere. tha delicloua food and the
service, all combine to make your
VI8II a pie.iui.i
Maintaining one of the flneat pre-
script Ion departments In the city.
M. W. DeWITT
Plller's Prescription Pharmacy
16th and O. G4423
EIGHT UNDEFEATED
TEAMS IN
Greek Cage Race Creates
Enthusiasm as Games
' Get Under Way
FARM HOUSE UNBEATEN
The Farm House cage sharks
pianaged to keep a clean slate by
defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
14-8, In a class A tournament game
in the Coliseum Wednesday night.
Before the game, the Slg Alphs
were also undefeated, and In a
three cornered tie with Farm
Houap and Kappa Sigma for leader
ship In league IV.
Delta Chi edged out a precarious
victory over Phi Kappa Psl, win
ning by a one point margin. The
final count was 13-M.
XI Psl Phi won from Tail Kappa
Epsilon In a dull game. 11-2. The
score at the intermission was 7 2.
The number of undefeated teams
In the class A tournament is now
down to eight PI Kappa Alpha Is
on top in leugue 1, having three
games to their credit. Phi Kappa
nnd Sigma Phi Epsilon are tied to:
leadership in the second group.
However, the Phi Sigs have won
but two gani-'s, while the Sigma
Phi Epsilon team Is credited with
three victories. In League III Delta
Sigma Phi has won three contests,
and Phi Gamma Delta lias won two.
Kappa Sigma and Farm House nre
on even terms in League IV, both
teams having won three games.
Alpha Sigma Phi is undisputed in
League V, having emerged on the
The
IDYL HOUR
CAFE
Like Cornhusker football, rules su
preme. None can compare, none can
compete, with known excellence. In
the,-common tongue, "Class will
tell." Just as Husker achievement
conquers the Big Six, so does the
IDYL HOUR attain the pinnacle of
success.
We Offer
Delicious Dinners Daily 25c tO SOc
Featuring an ideal selection of
delicious foods, prompt service
and reasonable prices.
Menu Changed Every Day
Also-
Om
complete line of tasty and toasty sandwiches,
fountain delicacies and other goodies.
STUDENTS' EATING PLACE
TPfiEr M
Sale
ifijtosi
A most fortunate purchase
For Christinas gift chosing
EVERY ONE IS NEW. ALL IN BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS BOXES.
Coat Hangers
Telephone Shields
Cupid Puffs
Pin Cushions
V
1 m is'i aiifl'
long end of the score In three
starts.
Box scores: !
Farm Houe
lirown, t . . .
.Mulch, t ...
hlto. r . . . .
llutfhra, g
Mohler. ft
Hodges, g .. .
in FT r
Htgliwi Alplni Kpxiloti
kuMW, f
Helton, f ...
Ktnl'uM, g
lOlil
I It
IIQHMOII
I
; o
Ft; FT
J 0
II U
3 t
0 u
1 u
0 1
H 2
Fi FT
1 4
0 It
1' li
1 0
I
IX llll f ill
Hirnt-y, t ..
.j oil ii 111 , r .
.IlirUmin, v. .
Whittle!-. K
llonipy, g .
Von, t
Mi! i Vrl
Mrllor, f
WellH. f
Hwi-nHon, c ...
Kmlgtt, g
Frani'lN, g ....
Xi l"!t TMil
Hn'U, r
ln.'-kHi. c
(illHtfltl. g
KotRti. g
H' onuliaj . f
'I'aii lvHia Klt Ion
K'lpflT, f
l.iitiilwtll, f
I iHtiiirtlp, i:
Hi till re, g
YtHlllg.
Oldosl Yale Graduate,
99, Dies in Baltimore
Bai t I m ore, Md. (IP) Capt.
John Donnell Smith. 09, oldest
graduate of Yale, and well known
botanist, died here recently. He
graduated from Yale In 1947 at 18
years of age. During the Civil
War he was a captain of cavalry in
the Confederate Army.
DliriIGHT
i 6 5
l-i; FT F
of 5000 Beautiful
Gift Movei
from onir buyer who has just
at
j ami
Choose from Scores of Beautiful
SILK QUILTED ROBES
For Women an-d Misses
r ts.. i - ynr, m rl u I ntillted robaA. arr -
Iiroldirart and braid-trimmed. Dainty Ptl
nnd lltifterl" colors, includlnj Coral, Nile, Peach.
funa;low. Ar.uro and Orchid.
Half a dozen different atylea in all slrea.
Second Floor.
Other fine Satin and Crepo da Chine Robrt
6.10, S.U3, up to 15.00.
NO
YOU CAN'T
GO
WRONG WHEjN
YOU
EAT THE
BEST
FOOD YOU
HAVE
EVER UAL)
The Little
Sunshine
1227 R St. B-7349
"Dusky Stevedore"
Here's a sons by The Revelers that
reminds you of "Of Man River."
Same close harmonies. Same kind
of scenery in the background. Sam
popular appeal one of those tunes
you keep whistling: all day long:.
On the other side of the record.
The Revelers offer another treat ia
close harmony. Coma in and hear
these new Victor releases loonl,',
Dusky Stevedore mtfc Km
Bine Shadows (from Earl CarrolTa
Vanitf) Ta Brvnial
FU. 1174, 104aak
Ten Little Mile from Town
UaU Trio
It Goes Like This (That Funny Malattr
California Hramora Buaai
Ft. 11704, lfrtob
You're the Cream In My Coffee
Fox Trot (from Htld MyrryOvimt)
With Vooai Xars4n
Anything Yonr Heart Denlrea
Fox. Trot (from Jtt Mmota)
ST if Vaeol Rtfrtin
Ted wnai Am His OaoansJl
No. 11767, 104ch
Jntt a Sweetheart Fox Trot ,
(from tha motion ptotura prodaetlon, j
T BtttU of tha Sicaa) I
With Vocal Rtfrain
Nat Bbilkut akb txb Yictob Onocm!
Wis It Love T wh
If UK Voeai Rtfrtln Tarn TaBTOADOtnsi
If. 11771, 10-taah
Another Kiaa Walta (from Panmoimt
pletura. Jlonfcattm Coehtaa)
' With VomI Krsin Tas Tboobamgbsi
Gotta Be Good Fox Trot (from
Paramount pletura, it mkMM QocHoCZ)
With VoraT Karoia
Nat SaiunBT and tb Vicroa Oacaamia
!. 11771, 10!aaa
225 St.
New Orthophonle
llTLecQircl o
returned from market.
Shoe Trees
Corsages
Lingerie Flowers
j Parasols with Puffs
Vanity Bags
French Dolls
S
"
14 a y-t y r ' ..v A
f)