' "i '"iff"
TUESDAY. OCTORER 2. 1934.
TIIE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
I
Coaching Staff Puts Charges
Through Extensive Drill
to Lessen Errors.
MOTION PICTURES SHOWN
Camera Used in Wyoming
Game Shows Deficiencies
Of Departments.
"With Minnesota looming
next on the Husker horizon,
Coaeli D. X. Bible put hits
charges through nn extended
discussion of errors made in
last Saturday's frneas with
Wyoming, pictures adding em
phasis to Ihe eolonel's words.
Those mistakes, while not costly
in the 50 to 0 triumph registered
over the Cowboys, might prove
better discarded when the Scarlet
meets the highly praised Goph
ers at Minneapolis.
Motion pictures, taken by Ed
Weir, played an important part in
the day's workout, and were fol
lowed by chalk talk on individual
assignments, and an outdoor drill
on the practice field on blocking
against the frofih.
The ends and backs formed one
group under the watchful eyes of
Coaches Bible and Browne, and
smeared the frosh opposition on
their blocking tasks. The linemen
directed by Schulte brushed up
their offensive gestures against a
freshman line.
Nubbins squad members worked
hard to get a suitable offense un
der way for their first game, and
held part of the practice field.
Starting with the pictures in the
dressing room, Coach Bible point
ed out the lack of successful at
tempts at coordination, especially
in line work. The Husker for
wards let Wyoming backs slip
through them on several occasions
when the progress could have been
stopped. The reproductions of the
game showed the&e deficiencies.
Following this entertainment,
plays were rehearsed on the black
board so that erring linemen could
know their duties.
One important change for the
week's program was made by
Coach Bible. The usual public
workouts on Wednesday after
noons will be abolished for this
week. The rest of the program
stands heavy work Tuesday and
Wednesday, tapering off exercises
Thursday and Friday, while Friday
night the boys leave for Minneapo
lis. Sophomore Ability Promises
To l ift Missouri Squad
From Cellar Post.
High over Rollins field in Co
lumbia, where Frank Carideo, Mis
souri's much-baited grid coach,
sends a squad of seventy or more
huskies thru their paces daily,
sounds the cry of "sophomore sen
sations" as publicity department
sports writers, sideline coaches,
pool hall strategists and various
others rally 'round to spread the
gospel.
It is the concensus around the
stronghold of the Tigers that the
worm hHS turned, that prosperity
has finally rounded the oft-mentioned
corner, that the wolf has
been definitely shooed from the
stoop, and that things have other
wise lost their former somber hue.
. Carldee Praised.
Missouri is said to be on the way
back to a place In the sun after
severul years of undisputed occu
pancy of a cellar spot in Big Six
standings, and, peculiarly enough,
crndlt is given to Coach Frank
Carideo rather than to new sod in
the stadium, a new development In
equipment, the vigilance of promi
nent alumni, or something equally
as silly.
Sophomores lead in the race for
tackle posts, Carroll Saldofaky,
1S5 pounds, Clark Miller, 180, and
Dick Miller, 200, being the most
prominent. Joe Angello, 180 pound
fullback, Les Post, 190 pound full
back, and Angello Carideo, 185
pound quarterback, are other lead
ing second year mn.
New Spirit In Team.
"Red" Bourne, a 185 pound lad,
wants to beat out some veteran for
an end job, Vera Castle, 190, Bill
Dana, 185, and "Auggie" Plaaiil,
190, are making veteran guards
hard to catch, and Clyde Combs,
last year's frosh fullback, Joins the
leading backs.
All In all. it is agreed that there
Is a new spirit of enthusiasm In the
Tiger camp, and that things are
going to be different from now on.
Let coma what may, the Bengals
are out for blood. At least, tbey
ay so.
PAUL
MINNESOTA NEX
CORNHUSKER
GRiD SCHEDULE
(A Senaition at the FROG HOP!)
Hotel Cornhusker, Oct. 13, 8:30-12
TickeU on Sle at the "Moon, $1.10 Couple
PORT
TATIC
By Arnold Levins.
While Nebraska was romping
over the Wyoming Cowboya last
Saturday tne mg oaa uopnera m
Minneapolis, Husker foes of next
Saturday, were having their own
merry time with North Dakota
State. You'd think that the Husk
r' so rvnlnts were enouch to at
least set a high scoring record for
the two scnoois, nut tjoacu oernie
Bierman's lads went a half dozen
nnlnfji better, and ran? UD a total
of 56. Of course, there is some
consolation in the ract mat in. v.
S. scored 12 points on its own
hnnk. while the Laramie roners
were held to a measly two first
clowns ty me Husaers, dui, i
fact remains, those 12 points were
scored on the Gopher fifth or sixth
team.
But there is one important fea
ture of the two scores which has
had a leading role in Nebraska
Minnesota football dramas in the
past, and that la the matter of
extra points. Here Is one depart
ment where Minesota evidently has
It all over her opponents of next
Saturday. The Bierman and Bible
teams each registered eight touch
downs. But while the toes of
Husker placekickers rang up only
two tallies on tries for point after
touchdown, the educated pedal
digits of Mr. Bierman's crew ac
counted for 6.
It was back in '32 that an extra
point had the final say-so about
the outcome of a Cornhusker
Gopher fracaa. That game has
never been forgotten by Nebraska
followers. The Scarlet scored ear
ly, and missed the free try. Min
nesota scored on a fluke lateral
pass, catching the white-helmeted
defenders napping, and Ail-American
Jack Manders placed the extra
point that was the difference be
tween victory and defeat for the
invading Nebraska aggregation.
The general opinion, even from
the staunchest of Cornhusker fol
lowers seems to indicate that there
is little chance of Nebraska's hold
ing Minnesota to a one-point mar
gin. From the strike-infested
northern metropolis have come
tales of a mighty crew, four teams
as good as each otlmr. Such tales
have just about scared Nebraska
rooters off the map. Doubtless
there is some truth in them, but I
think Nebraska has at least a
fighting chance to come through.
Lanky Lester MacDonald cele
brated his twentieth birthday last
Saturday, and I must say, his fel
low teammates presented him with
a nice big, fat birthday present in
his first game as a member of the
Nebraska varsity. The very much
elongated end from Grand Island
scored two touchdowns during the
Husker touchdown parade, both on
passes Into the end zone, tying him
for high scoring honors. What
more could one ask, first game,
two touchdowns, and birthday?
One would think that the 50
points scored last Saturday would
be a scoring record for Memorial
stadium, but the 1927 Huskers
went 7 points better in vanquishing
Drake 57 to 0.
"Doc" McLean set a record
though. . . In 14 years of service
as trainer to the Huskers last Sat
urday was the first day he was not
called onto the field during a game
due to injury to a Husker player.
. Monday wss "Ear-tweaking"
night to the Huskers. . . . First
Clyde White turned up with the
upper half of his ear cut due to the
under pasNlveneBs of his frosh op
ponents, and then a frosh player
checked in to "Doc" with the same
affliction. ... Tit for tat. ... At
Wayne Normal (this state) the
last string bench warmers, saved
for such contingencies s 50 to 0
scores, are called the "All-Americans."
. . . Somebody should desent
that.
LAMBERTUS APPLIES
FOR HURDLE RECORD
Heye Lambertus, individual ace
and speedboy of Coach Kenry F
Schulte's track Hquads for the past
three years, will niajte application
for a world'a record for the 60
yard low hurdle Indoor race.
Records of Lambertus' perform
ance In Indianapolis, lnd., last
March, where, during the Butler
Relays, he skimmed over the
sticks in the world record time of
6.7 seconds, have been sent to the
N. A. A. A. and A. A. U. board
for confirmation, after which, If
granted, the record will reBide at
Nebraska.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
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MiM'niuin nf I 1-tnaa
PFRMLNKNT waves, 7Be to IIS 00:
flntrer wavmi, 16c. 3 for 36c. Bait
operators In tuwn. Opati day and
vanlnca. Iy and Nlta Shop, 1WW
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LOST
INNOCENTS PIN
on Campus last weak.
Liburat Rmcmri
Raturn to Editor Nebraska".
DAVIS
s
FIVE BIG SIX GRID
SQUADS IN ACTION
CARIDEOMEN IDLE
Sooner Frosh Turn Tables
On Varsity by Handing
Them Defeat.
Five Big Six grid elevena en
joyed success on widely scattered
fronts Saturday aa three game
were won, one lost, and another
tied. Missouri waa Dot In action.
The outstanding victory of the
day, from a conference standpoint
was the 50 to 0 drubbing admin
istered by Nebraska' Cornhuskers
to the University of Wyoming in
Lincoln. The Bible-coached grid-
ders ran wild over the demoralized
visitors, scoring almost at will and
working every play In the book for
substantial gains.
The entire Husker squaa saw
ilnrinr the frav. and the at-
fondant fans were treated to a dis
play that sent them home through
the brignt rail arcernoon vowing
that It looked like maybe every-
hnrtv'a hall team wasn't E-oine to
use the warriora of Memorial Sta
dium for a doormat after all. The
consensus among the homeward-
bound faithful was mat tsig six
ho 11 rlnha had best look to their
goal lines when Messrs. Bible.
Srhnlt and Rrowne trot their bovs
out onto the field for a bit of a
football game.
Kansas State turned In a 13 to 0
wn fivpr Vnrt Haven State, and
thus served their notice on the
loop that football practices have
been being held daily at Manhat
tan. No extravagant publicity de
partment ballyhoo from the Kag
gle camp has been flooding the of
fipps nf territorial newspapers dur
ing the past weeks, and that in It
self Is very unusual, ine Aggien
chose to let the score board tell
the tale, and sounded off with a 13
to 0 scalp at the belt.
From Ames comes wora oi b
23 to 4 beating given Luther col
lege's Flying Dutchmen by the
Iowa State college Cyclones of
Coach George Veenker. The Cy
rirmpn led hv Billv Allender. vet
eran fullback and several sopho
more penormers, rompea u wen
victory against an Iowa State
Conference leader with little pro
test from the opposition.
The tale told by Kansas score
loan tip u'ith rviorado is not as for-
ViiHrHnir na that told bv the three
victories already on the books. The
game was evenly ana amootniy
ni.irnH hv rncired offenses, and
developed into a punting duel with
both teams waning ior a. urea.
Several scoring opportunities were
lost or passed up by both teams.
Sooner freshmen got excited and
chalked up a one-point 7 to 6 win
over their varsity at Norman,
which incident leaves conference
prognoaticators wondering just
how much there Is to this rumor
that Oklahoma is the club to beat
for the Big Six title this year, ine
advance reports from Norman
leave opponents feeling a little un
oncv nhmit the whole affair, but
still a 7 to 6 decision taken by the
yearlings looks aimoai as oaa iur
this season as it aoes gooa ior nexi
season.
Wright's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
Guaranteed Permanent $2.60, $3.75
and $5.00 Complete.
Shampoo and Wave 60c
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. UW9
Rough Cut
cut the right way
to sm oke cool
and last longer
... .. - - -
perfectly content to stay in their rooms and do their best to
find out what this education business is all about
o
malvina WAL1Z will be mar-'
tied tn Thomaa G. Writrht Of Elk
Basin, Wyo., on October 26 in Bll
linga, Mont. Both have attended
the university. The couple plans
to make their home in Elk Ba
sin, where Mr. Wright is a geolo
gist for the Standard Oil company.
THE MARRIAGE of Victoria
Rosa Schaeffer of New York City
to Henry M. Eller formerly of
Lincoln took place recently. Mr.
Eller attended the university.
ALPHA XI DELTA pledge offi
cers are: Lois Muilenberg, presi
dent: Betty Cherny, vice-president;
Dorothy Larson, secretary; and
Alta Perkins, treasurer.
RECENTLY Erma Hopt was;
married to Man-in Brokaw at
Rockport, Mo. Both members of (
the couDle attended the university i
where the bride was a member of
Phi Omega PI.
THE PRESIDENTS and social
chairmen of the fraternities and
sororities on the university and
Weslcyan campuses attended a
dinner given in their behalf by the
Lincoln hotel In the Venetian room
Sunday evening.
THE CHEMICAL Engineering
Society is planning a dinner and
smoker to be given at the Grand
hotel Thursday at 6:80 o'clock in
honor of new students in the de
partment The faculty guesta will
be Dean O. J. Ferguson of the En
gineering college, and Dr. C. S.
Hamilton and Colonel C. J. Frank
forter both of the chemical de
partment PI KAPPA ALPHA wishes to
announce the pledging of Joe
Brown of Bayard.
PI BETA PHI will entertain
alumnae and mothers of the new
pledges at a tea from four until
elx o'clock this afternoon. Mr8.
Pearl Petermichael, housemother,
and Maxine Cloidt, social chair
man, are in charge of arrange
ments. PI BETA PHI will entertain
alumnae and mothers of the new
pledges at a tea from four until
six o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
New Fall Stetsons
Wliite Burley
the lest tobacco
forsmoking
in a pipe
r
I-
h - "
rhcj)tpc Macro thafsMILD
ihc tobacco urnfs COOL
JUST WHEN WE ALL GET READY
for vinl or it turns into spring. It's really
too nice to go to school except maybe to
botany labs or something like that. It's
the kind of weather when children play
marbles or jneks or jump rope and uni
versity students stare out of classroom
windows or sit in the "drug" or take
long strolls to no place in particular.
Many people were petting into a scholarly
mood when this all happened. Something
should be done about it! What we need
nnw ia a vvfrlt' drizzle so nenrtle Will be
WHrS DOING
Kappa Alpha Theta alum
nae, 6:30 o'clock buffet sup
per at Mrs. Floyd L. Rogers.
Phi Mu alumnae, chapter
house, 7:30 p. m.
Sigma Kappa Mothers' cliA
chapter house, 2 p. m.
Acacia auxiliary, 1 o'clock
dessert luncheon at Mrs. E.
Weir.
Pi Beta Phi. tea for moth
er and alumnae, chapter
house at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Kappa Delta alumnae, 6:30
o'clock dinner with Mrt, W.
W. Woodward.
Theta XI, tea for mothert
and wives, chapter house,
2:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Delta Zeta Mothers' club
with Mr. W. L. Turner.
Friday.
Kappa Sigma alliance,
bridge party, chapter house,
8 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxil
iary, 1 o'clock luncheon,
chapter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Saturday.
Chancellor and Mn. Bur
nett, faculty reception, Car
rie Belle Raymond hall, 8 P
m. Pi Beta Phi alumnae asso
ciation, 12:30 o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. Wardner Scott
Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumnae association with
Mrs. Reginald Woodruff, 1
o'clock luncheon.
Mortar Board alumnae as
sociation, Mrt. E. J. Faulk
ner, 2:30 p. m.
Pearl Petermichael, housemother,
and Maxine Cloidt, social chair
man, are In charge of arrange
ments. ELMFR HEYNE of Wisner and
Roger Wallace of Lincoln are new
Chi Phi pledgea.
BEULAH SEYMOUR will be
married to William Duane Tread-
keeps
handy
7
way on October 11. The bride-to-be
has attended the university. Mr.
Treadway is attending the univer
sity where he is studying architec
tural engineering and ia a member
of Sigma Tau.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON wishes
to announce the recent pledging of
Cecil Donvan of Central City.
1
Remainder Divided Between
Two League Teams; Play
Ag College.
Despite the earliness of the sea
son. Head Freshman Football
Coach Ed Weir cut his squad to
thirty-five men Monday, portion
ing the remainder between two
league teama, to be coached by
Morris Fisher, Benno Funken, and
Dick Armstrong.
' The thirty-five surviving the cut
will be the frosh varsity, and will
scrimmage Coach Bible's varsity
in practice encounters, as well as
meetings the Biblemen in the
frosh-varsity fracas. The league
teama will play between them
selves and also have scheduled
games with the Ag College team,
coached by Wilbur Knight.
Coach Weir admitted that many
capable men have been overlooked
in the selection of a first group,
but that they can be easily shifted
to the varsity when the coaches
feel that their playing merita the
change. The division into league
teams will give many men a chance
to play who would not otherwise
engage in active competition.
Teams for the league playing
will be chosen Tuesday, and it is
necessary that every frosh candi
date be out if he wishes to retain
his place.
The list of freshmen surviving
the cut is as follows: Paul Amen,
Lincoln; Pete Andrews, Beatrice;
Art Ball, Fremont; William Bauer,
Lincoln; Harold Brill, Norton,
SQUAD TO 35 MONDAY
jf V: . 4 S '' : J
CAMPUS COSTUME
Krown Sootch-grain brogues, oxford jacket,
dark slacks, dark brown snap-brim bat (some
like black bands) it's practically the univer
sity uniform for Fall. And Stetson lias the hat
you want. Snap the brim down. Mould the. crown
to your taste. Right for that week-end too.
THE STETSON
THE STETSON
OTHER STETSONS $6 AND UP
John B. Stetson Company
7 Tollman's
J adds to the fragrance
ana makes
lf rig!1 the pipe
i
j ... . ,. r.
Uommon-sensc
-backa&e
tobacco fresh
to carry -10 1
Kaa.; Jamea Burke, Imperial; Les
ter Caraten, Fairbury; Lawrence
Coy, Omaha; Elmer Dorhman,
Staplehurst; Victor Struve, Deah
ler; Jack Dodd, Gothenburg; Wil
liam Doherty, Omaha; Bill Fitt
gerald, Springfield, & D.; dadda
Faulkner, North PlatU; Pat Glenn,
Lincoln; Stan Grant, Denvef,
Colo.; Bill Gridley, North Platte;
Bill Gray, Columbus; Homer Hoff,
Wauneta; Clarence He radon.
Grand Island; Joe Huston, Glen
dale, Calif.; John Howell, Omaha:
Oliver Harrison, Spencer; Bos
KasaL Omaha; Bob Kronkricht
Spencer; Bob Mehring, Grand Is
land; Lawrence Nelson, Curtis:
Gua Petera, Lexington; Marvin
Plock, Lincoln; Howard Richards,
Lincoln; Merton Reese, Chappell:
P. Roenfldt Grand Island; Fred
Shiey, Lathrobe, Pa.; Gordon
Thompson, Neligh; Charlea Wheel
er, BeUvUle, Kaa.
DIRECTST. PAUL CHOIR
All Who Join Group Will Be
Permitted to Do Work
In Supervising.
Special opportunities for those
students interested In gaining ex
perience in music supervising are
to be offered this year in the eve
ning choir of St Paul church.
Those who join the choir will be
permitted to do actual work In di
recting at various times during the
year is they wish to do so.
"I believe that every student
before receiving the degree as a
music supervisor should have ac
tual directing experience. This will
be a great help in beginning Indi
vidual work later on," state W. G.
Temple, instructor of voice, who is
director of the choir.
This is the second year of the or
ganization of the choir which is
composed almost entirely of uni
versity students from the music
department. The choir rehearsals
are twice a week on Tuesday arid
Thursday evenings at 8:15 at St
Paul church, and the performances
are given each Sunday evening.
BANTA1
PLAYBOY
Bvcess
itacr
(t 19X. UmSTI It
Mraa Tomuso Cak
h
i
t
I
i
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