Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
rrgKMBER 26, J 933. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MSSK ATTACK OF HUSKERSQUAD ISMEAKESTPOINT Coach Bible Devotes Most of His Attention to Aerial Offensive Tactics. TEXAS GAMEJN2 WEEKS Considerable Time Is Being Devoted to Blocking in This Week's Drills. With the opening game wlth; i ...AA1ran tiro t Texas lew than iw , when the Huskers meet the Lonj horns here In the Memorial ita 5Sm Saturday, Oct. 7. "there are Jill many weaknesses to be over came and much In the way of of fenilve work to be accon., lished Sore the squad can click in the Xwwry manner," Coach Bible ''''The pass offense is exception ally weak die to poor timing. Most of the pasnes attempted in the scrimmage Saturday against the Nubbins were either short or en tirelv out of reach," Bible mild. Because of these shortcoming most of Monday's practice period was spent on the pans offense and defense. Freahmen were pitte 1 aealnst the Varsity in an attempt to give the Huskers thei! much needed prartlce in this respect. Also much time was spent on defense in the Monday practice period as up to th!s lime the stress lias been laid on the offence. Tackle drills were gone througn and the men wore nhown the proper manner or downing the ball carrier and breaking through In Coach Bible stated that blocking on the Hhort runs was working smoothly but that on the second ary the blocking was poor. As a result the Varsity was not able to make any long runs. This was also stressed in yesterday workout. The Biblemen have good cause to fear the opening conflict with Texas as the Longhorns proved that their attack isn't one to be scoffed at when they smothered Southwestern under an over whelming score of 4il to o In their initial contest of the year. In addition to this the Texan will play another game before meeting Nebraska thus giving them a tremendous advantage In experience and game competition. The Longhorns are famous for their open type of play which ac count for many of the high scores run up by Coach Llttlefleld'a squad. They are especially clever and dangerous In their passing attack. IT SEEMS TO ME by I ruin Hyan I George Sauer has been playing with the Varsity squad at Ne braska for three years, having previously played at Lincoln High for the same amount of time. His first year on the Varsity he spent much of the time cn the sidelines because of a knee injury which has bothered him at times since then. In spite of this fact he was named an All-Conference back. COLONIAL NOW-TIHtl u;iiMim In his Junior year the Injury Jinx followed him again. However this time It was his foot which made him unable to play. Later in the season, however, he was able to participate In most of the games, again making All-Conference back. Because of his showing against Pittsburgh, a St. Louis paper rated him as a potential All-American back. The next game however did much to offset this advantage be cause his showing was not up to par. Just to cite a few facts con cerning the Pitt game I might say that be made mote yardage against the Panthers than both Heller and Sebastin, All-American backs, made against Nebras ka together. During the summer Sauer worked at the Walkathon on south fourteenth street as floor judge. I While there he carried a dark haired girl around much of the time. However it is up to the t reader to infer what he will. It is rumored that it might have been his duty. nil JSP NCOLLM - IN PERSO I ALICE Kniilo'-i Du.:i.i Oii-lt Vo.t'vt hemd Mr iw KMInn WK.h i'hlc-a:;o ill Hi R-a!iI; hour, Sim SKK iind HEAR hit. . . . Hemline a big llm vaudeville rhow l.'.i lu . The 5 COLLEGIANS (.".?. .Do a iinni.-uure Ktvue uf Ri un . . . Imntlnfi, SinglnK, Play- ins PARKER VVYNN ACN0D Vt 1 1 !i-;ri8 iinw : Io.it oaiiki in wh.rlwina ol n.mftly. SANDY LANE Sfiie Shows 3:00 6:59 - 9:10. t'eaturet 1 : 1 0-3 : 13-5 : 1 6- 7 :4 9-1 0 N ! A SMASHING 1 STAGE 1 SHOW! J m t. If nLACY 11 1 THWACK I c CLOCK" if SWART r NW! IS I J "" ) A f 1 cv.. ran etve ' ----- . everything du I KabV " ' a mora n y?S T; could remen.-; -ould lnin " n n u - tang - forget -t-t' COLBERT in "THE TORCH X" Vs-- A i- ;j I rhiid brisia you : - "'- '- - A I Harlnn-a mad- .are "i 1 deat nalodlaa 1 faWr" , i4 , I f ELLINGTON ,.o. I 7 R nrvr.it io I 1 1 KjyJ i KENTUCKY OFFICIALS FOIL GATE CRASHERS Many Have Previously Seen Colonels' Grid v Games Free of Charge. rri,ni Ihf Kriiturky Krrnrl. Last fall with the advent of the football season great crowds bfjan swarmlnp; to Stoll field, the stamp ing ground of Wildcat football teams, where they were meeting their c lorful foes from Dixie. But it was not in the stadium that the majority of the multitude found its way. The crowds, who seldom if ever had the price of a pasteboard ad mission check, finding their views from adjacent trees and roofs un satisfactory, began to find vantage places on the steel fence surround ing the fit-Id and gradually grow ing bolder scaled the barb-wire on top and descended upon the field. So tremendous was the crowd that additional guards wer added by Athletic Director 8. A. Boles; but still the motley horde poured thru, under, and over fences. The Washington and Lee game brought the pak of the gate crashing attempts, when prac tically every one In Lexington who could not pav the admission price, and many who could, swept like a swarm of locusts on the field. They were of all ages, sizs, and sexes; and were so numerous that they defied the attempts of guards to stop them and swept Into the stands. Realizing that if such practices were to continue, the football teams would be playing to a free gratis crowd, the athletic council began to consider measures to stop the onslaught of the disciples of "One-Eyed" Connelly. Major Bol tos E. Brewer, member of the ath letic council, and head of the mil itary department at the university, suggested the building of a "crowd proof " fence, which would be in accessible. The major in his many years of service in the army has construc ted many such fences and he de signed a fence which was to be built on top of the present steel structure. Fully six feet higher than the original fence, the new barrier will be erected with steel poles covered with a dozen or more strands of barbed wire. The new part of the fence is built in a slanting manner so that it is difficult to climb as well as dangerous. Its worth was proved the other day when Niel Plummer, director of athletic publicity tried to scale the original fence and had not as vet reached the new fence. Plummer caught on the wire and refused to go any higher. If this is a good example there will be no E-ate crashing on Stoll field this year. STUDIO SQUIBS Maureen O Sullivan sponsors the new note ol a nower Danueau i her newest role as the dancing daughter in "Stage Aioiner. a narrow "Alice in Wonderland" bandeau of white flowers is worn with the off-the-face coiffure, to accent a formal white costume. Greta Garbo. glimpsed in her car driving thru the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot without her hat, showed the long bob she wears in "Queen Christina." It is very smooth at top and sides with long ends softly curled up at the sides and back of the head. A tiny diamond bandeau, posed above the famous platinum curls, is a fashion Jean Harlow intro duces in her role as the exotic mo tion picture star in "Bombshell. The very narrow jeweled band encircles the back of her head posed just above the soft curls of her long bob. Joan Crawford driving to the M-G-M studio in her open roadster on crisp autumn mornings wears an effective new fall tailleur. The tailored hiplengtb jacket in black and white tweed with skirt of black tweed, a smart note in con trasting color for the autumn sports mode. Marion Davies chose to wear her favorite blue tones to begin her newest film "Going Hollywood. It is a vivid French blue ensemble with double rows of silver buttons on the sleeves, silver belt ornament and huge white bow posed at the neckline. The new tailored sailor in two tones of blue with perky feather at one side completed the ensemble. Piano players make good mo tion picture players -or maybe It's the other way around for al most all of the stars and featured plavers at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios are capable performers upon the ivory keys. The piano players include: John and Lionel Barrymore, Marie Dressier, Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Jeanette MacDon ald Ramon Novarro. Wallace Beery, John Gilbert, Myrna Loy, Jack Pearl Charles Butterworth, Elizabeth Allan, Jimmy Durante, Mary Carlisle. C. Henry Gordon. Una Merkel, May Robson, Flonne McKinney, Jean Parker and Mau reen O'Sullivan. But try and find a bull fiddle, oboe or wind instrument artist upon the M-G-M lot If there are any they are keeping the skeleton gagged and hog tied in the family closet. However, the happy M-G-M family includes others who are talented upon other musical in struments. Alice Brady plunk-plunks a mean ryther. Ruth Cnanning twangs a tune ful ukelele. Lawrence Grant strums a sooth ing banjo. Helen Hayes cajols lovely music from the violin. Otto Kruger bends a talented bow on the cello. Martha Sleeper lures somnolent symphonies out of the harp. Lupe Velez banks a lot of hot pepper out the guitar. Faculty Subscription Coupon Today ends the cpmplimentary copk-s of tlx; Daily Nebraskut). This year faculty subscriptions r! b inr wrapped and personally addressed to the subscriber in order to insure daily delivery by the janitors in cikIi building. Just clip the coupon and send it to 1 1n: Daily NVbrasknn office in U. Hall. If you wish, we will bill you the first of October. You may use the campus inailinr system. Your paper starts immediately. Name Buildinj Room Number Chief Worry Besetting Coach Bible Concerns Quality of Huskers' Blocking Mentor Emphasizes Fact That Role of Blocker ' Always Important "Anyone can run with the ball if some one else Is clearing the way for him." This was the statement issued by Coach Bible regarding the ne cessity of good blocking, In dis cussing the scrimmage which took place between the varsity and the freshmen Wednesday afternoon in Memorial stadium. "People like to watch the man carrying the ball make long spec tacular runs, but this would not be possible were It not for the block ing:. W'hen a ball carrier Is not car rying the ball it is then up to him to put as much effort into blocking as he previously did in lugging the ball." "Spectators are not usually in clined to notice the blocker as they are interested in getting that ball across the next ten yard line for a first down, or touchdown which ever the case may be. However, the coach' is not as much concerned about the ball carrier as he is with the ability of the rest of the team to clear a path for him. If a path is clear enough it is perfectly sim ple to even roll a ball thru, the conveyor just helps to get it through quicker, before the hole closes up." "When a player gets the idea that carrying the ball is the big thing and doesn't block, then it is time for that player to take the bench," Coach Bible stated. Bible mentioned Chris Mathis as an example of a man whr in hard with the ball and then blocked with equal fierceness. He said this Is one of the major reasons why Chris was such a valuable asset to the team. "Many persons sometimes won der why a man who has been mak ing the longest runs of the day is jerked from the team and put on the bench. It is for the simple rea son that when it comes his turn to block he shirks the Job and then the man who blocked well for him is set for a loss. In fact this is true in almost every case when a player is thrown for a loss. It is due to the fault of improper blocking on the part of his team-mates." "There are exceptions to this of course. Oftimes a runner is slow to take advantage of a hole opened for him, or does not follow his in terference, but these cases are not as numerous as the former." Coach Bible was well pleased with the rugged defense which the freshmen put up against the var sity Wednesday evening. He stated that the varsity is due to meet tougher competition later and such clean pitched battles help to hard en the Huskers and put them into good condition. Bible named as the especially outstanding among the yearlings the men backing up the line, Fran cis and Howell. The varsity man aged to break through the line quite often, but the holes were quickly plugged up by the full back. The workout last night stressed the need of protecting the passer and punter as the attempts to do htis Wednesday were rather feeble. Because of this the passes were rather hurried and the punts poor. Much time was also spent on of fensive and defensive passing. AQUATIC SCHEDULE READY Harold Petz Will Post List In Coliseum Monday; Should Use Pool. Harold Petz, director of intra mural athletics reports that the swimming schedule will be posted Monday in the coliseum. An ef fort will be made to list as many free hours as possible. Hp stated that as long as the students are paying for the pool and because it is such a health- full exercise, it is hoped that they will avail themselves of it more in the future than thev have in the past. Later on a "swim week" will be conducted to teach swimming to those who are not enrolled in the classes. Delian-Union Holds Annual Hush Picnic The Delian-Union Literary soci ety held its annual rush picnic Saturday, Sept. 23. at Penn woods. Approximately forty members, rushees, and alumnae attended. The evening was spent in games and group singing. A treasure hunt closed the evening's entertainment. AT LATSCH BROTHERS 1124 0 St. Phone B6838 PARKER'S FAITH IN A SCIENTIST'S "FOOL IDEA" Hum Utterly Revolutionized Penai Pen inventor vainly tried for n arljr 50 years to produce thia "miracle pe n. Not merely la pn without rubber ink sac, but a saclees pen without piston pump or valves with nothing to render it uwlefs later. Finally most pen makers pave it up as a "fool idea' Then a scientist at the University of Wisconsin conceived this revolution ary principle, the Vacu matic Filler. He brought it lo Ceo. S. Parker, and we spent thousands to per fect iU It is guaranteed mechanically perfect. HOUS KMOl INK A pen with twice the ink capacity a twice greater beauty and dis tinction a 2-way writing point, writing your regular band on the under side, and finer on the upper side for figuring and interlining. Actually a twice greater value at a favorite price $5 and $7.50. Now vou can see and try this 'miracle pen" at aiiy nearbr pen counter. (Jo today. The Parker Pen Co., Janestille, Wis. a t MIL T fJUIIII SAC NH Ht Mil If toftatt awMHUII I IIB THAU MTVaU SHI I Nw Ink Discovery Ends Pan-Clogging Parker QutnA the new non clogfinK writinc ink with the dealer, or trod two 3c itamm to cover packing and postage for VI large tnal aiae bottle. "Parker VACVMATIC FILLER Trmtornt Imminmttd Ptmrl rn, with f-wmy Pomr, S7.50; fWi, to Match, JJ.50 Jrt r Plmim Transparent fV, I-war Pome, ISFiKih S2.S0 PARKER PENS SOLD BY Boyd Jewelry Store 1144 0 St. Phone B2498 OFFICAL BULLETIN All stiidrnla iirKuiiljuti,,,,, r i,,runv grmipa dolrlns lo inihh.li nullri-t of UH-rtlnKS or "tliir mliiriimtioii i,,r mrmlM-ra may lime ln.rn pi-iiiicit ,y ealllns It" lull N.lira.UMii oldie. Athletic Board. , Annual election at the Htudent member of the athletic hoard who will replace Steve Hokuf, will be held at the meeting of the N club Thursday at 0:30 in the Coliseum. Following a dinner a business meeting: will be hi-ld after which an informal program will be given. Awgwan Staff. There will be an important meeting of the business staff of the Awgwan at 3 p. m. today. CARYLE SORKNSKN. Business Manager. Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles will meet at 5:00 on Tuesday in Nebraska Hall. Corncobs Meet. Corncobs will meet at 7:45 Wednesday evening at the Sigma Nu house. All new pledges are to be present for this meeting. Sweaters needed for this year will be ordered at the meeting. Offi cers will meet in tho Cornhuskcr office at 4:00 on Tuesday. Engineert Meet. Announcement of the first meet ing of the year of the American Society of Civil Engineers, on Wednesday, September 27, at 7:30 p. m., at the N Club rooms is made by Richard Babcock, presi dent. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. week to study the topography of tho country. Th'.-se laboratories will be held every day and the tours will be made by eharttieii busses. Special attention will be given to the numerous "alleys around Lincoln that make possible the rail and paved highways which contribute to development of th city. The classes are under the in struction of Dr. B'-nghton. Voorvst 'Vii Can I'tirvliasi' Stumer I'mttlKill Ticket NOK.MA.W Kept. 20.- Decision to sell a season football ticket to the public fur S-.j plus the federal tax will put University of Okla homa football ticket prices down where the poorest fan can aflo:d them, says Ben G. Owen, athletic director. "Each fan who buys our .yl sea son ticket gets a reserved .'iit ;n either section WE or WCi. 'vhu 1 are located between the t.so yard lines on the wei-t side, very best seats in the stadium." ex plained Owen. The regular single admission price for these seats are 52.75 for the Vanderbilt game and S2.20 for each the Iowa State, Kansas and Oklahoma Aggie games, a total of $9.35 or approximately twice as much as the $5 season ticket. Owen expects a brisk sale of tho new ticket. Tassels Meet. Anne Bunting, president of the Tassels, announces two meetings for Tuesday, Sept. 26. Members of the organization are requested to attend one of the two meetings which will be held at 12 o'clock and at 7 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Swimming Club. Women's swimming club will meet Thursday, Sept. 28 at 5 o'clock in the W. A. A. room at Ellen Smith hall. Maxine Pack wood announces that it is to be an important business meeting. GEOGRAPHY CLASSES WILL TOUR LINCOLN Geography 71 class will start Its annual tour of the city next A I 17 6 V II J Start the day right by feeling v o u v e eaten much but spent little. Economy and quality plus at the Y. M. C. A. Sample breakfast menu foii of Oatnifal and C.rram, nutlrreil Toast, Slirrd I'rarhvs., i'.ofpe or Milk. 20c y. arc. a. CAFETERIA and LUNCH EOXETTE ij..fl Mrnl Ticket fur $5.00. 13th and P Street Ask for Free "N" Sticker "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" . . . here's a friend, indeed ! Placed on the market a few months ago, this pipe mixture made many friends be fore it had a line of advertising. Said one smoker to another: "Try a pipe ful of this mellow mixture. I've paid much more for tobacco not nearly so good!" Aged in the wood for years . . . there's not a bite in a barrel of BRIGGS! But BRIGGS would much rather talk in your pipe than in print. Won't you try a tin and let it speak for itself? VCE 1XOFHAN K S L&s BRIGGS Pipe Mixture it alio sold in I-pound and h-pound tint . . and in 1-pound Humidor Keft. Anil play the victrola admirably.