THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
COLD MS n
HUSKERS INDOORS
FOR SCRI
MMAGES
Shines in Senior Year
Bible Runs Squad Through
Prolonged Signal Drill
Under Stadium.
RACES SHOW UP SPEED
Parsons Likely to Start
Cardwell's Position;
Yelkin for Scherer.
in
Not even the immediate
promise of winter could keep
Nebraska's football teams from
working out in the open Wed-
rosday. nut the eolcl north
wind that whistled and roared
thru the stadium walls soon sent
the footballers to cover, and the
BUY INDEPENDENT
BASflfl
HolmS 14th and W
Attain tn wild cry ef Alt Bb!
The Arabian NlghU coma to low-
life upon toe icreen in we
ereatent musical
all timet
extravaganza of
The tMallajf, ImimKeJ eeefy ef
Ml Ha ha an4 the 0 Thlrei. The
eereen vmlM ef the riKantie te
ipertivle that abattere JI koewai
record.
Fwte4 kr a aeat tbne
eajid. tnrludlnf Anna Mar
Wnnc, Frit Korteer, an
NOW PLATING
IT WAS HIS
fcUN AFTEP
MATCHING A
PASS THAT
SCORED THE
LONE
TOUCHDOWN
AGAINST
PITT
y-w RAY IS PLAYING HIS
SgTV LAST, YEAR, ALTHOUGH f
JSXuPY ON THE VARSITY -1
s V " sa HAVING WOW TWO
VsV V MAJOR TRACK AWAG05
tJtx rC J A AS A HI6H JUMPER,
r 'r i?i t-. - C- ' HE HAS THE ABILITY
ttt.?Hirf&L, HK,V'llk TO LEAP HI6H IN
hhftf ' VrV4fif the air for
Wpai9e.Q&
NEBRASKA END.
WHOiVAS same:
,y,V-AKIAIN IN kcWAKU fOR HIS .
WORK A6AINST- OKLAHOMA ANO PlTT.
Courtoy Sunday Journal and Star.
indoor sod under the east sta
dium became the scene of pro
longed signal drills, dummy scrim
mage, and finally real honest to
goodness foot races.
What started out to be a strict
ly regulation practice session took
its humorous side wnen the var
sity pitted its running strength
against the frosh, with the varsity
coming off very much more than
even. The equipment-hampered
gridmen raced and thundered their
way down a stretch of about
twenty-five yards, until the sta
dium fairly shook under the
thumping tread of such huskies as
Russ Thompson, Walter Pflum,
Jim Ilcldt, Fred Shirey, and Har
old Holmbeck. One definite fact
Any Heat tit. Anr Time! Show
at 1. S, ft. 1, P. M. MMe-IUne
onnd! Head-phone for foe hard-af-beartne.
BOOK NOOK
Supplies any book published.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
MAGAZINES
Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
""""""v.,,,' .' " """ "" V .'HWWi,i:ql i j
to.4B'A
ft4- f.rf
rt - ' s J
jV 94 ' ,t !
i ., -,. .. - -'':.,' ... ,jyjA ,...,.;. : f '
'."si.' -J:s ';'' I
f - " e 1
. i 'C , .1''- M' . "- ,:"'''',' ' r " , ' ': i
W:':J-:Sir James Ba rrieila . p .
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS .
.. : - . - - f i -- - - - "' I
ALSO
WILBUR CHENOWETH '
AT THE ORGAN
STABTINO TOMOEEOW
was brought clearly to view, how
ever, bespeaking much for the con
dition and fitness of the varsity
squad.
Despite their bulk, they won all
but one of the races run. That was
a contest between tackles, in which
Struve, a freshman candidate came
off with the honors, altho varsity
men took the other leading places.
This auguers much in favor of
Coach Bible's search for speed in
his gridsters. And when you get
200 pound huskies who can com
bine their weight with a fair
amount of speed, it seems that
Coach Bible has done his work
well. The speed shown also speaks
well for the physicial condition of
the team.
But play wasn't the only thing
on the schedule for the day. Every
afternoon that the elements make
miserable for football takes that
much time off preparations for the
Missouri homecoming tilt. Despite
the apparent weaknesses of the Ti
gers, Coach Bible is not willing to
allow his men to gd the least lit
tle bit stale, and Wednesday, put
them thru a long dummy scrim
mage against Mizzou plays. The
interior of the stadium was a scene
of football activity as two teams
of varsity men scrimmaged the
freshmen, and the "B" team pre
pared for its impending struggle
with Kearney.
The freshmen provided the op-
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE K
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON $
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS S
N St. Upatairs. B235 0
position to the varsity, assuming
the role of portrayers of the plays
Missouri is expected to use Satur
day. Lack of space and the pres
ence of concrete pillars necessi
tated reducing the scrimmage to
an entirely impersonal one, with
no hard blows taken or given.
Lloyd Cardwell, regular sopho
more right halfback, appeared at
practice attired in a sweat suit.
His ankle, twisted in last Satur
day's fray, is healing slowly but
surely. His playing is still a big
question mark in the Husker camp,
but his presence is not regarded
as essential to a victory over the
luckless Missourians. Bud Parsons
has been working with the regu
lars at this position, and will most
likely answer the opening call next
Saturday.
Early week indications would
seem to the effect that Saturday
will be anything but a typical day
for football. Cold winds and rains
have kept the Hunkers in all week,
while their rivals, down- south in
Columbia, have been enjoying fair
ly nice weather. But a cold, rainy
day Saturday would not be wel
come to either team.
One major change was noted in
Wednesday's lineup, the substitu
tion for Virgil Yelkin, the hero of
the Kansas game, for Eernard
Scherer at right end. Yelkin
kicked the field goal that gave Ne
braska a 3-0 victory at Lawrence.
and, it seems, kicked his way right
into a starting position. The rest
of the lineup was as usual. Rav
Trim q n or oft onrl Walter Pfliim
left tackle: James Heldt, left
guard; Frank Meier, center; Glen
Justice, right guard; Russ Thomp
son, right tackle; Vergil Yelkin,
right end. Henry Bauer called
signals, and the plays were execut
ed in the backfield by Bob Benson
at left half, Bud Parsons at right,
and Glen Skewes at full. A sec
ond varsity lineup was composed
of Lester McDonald, Don Flaanick,
and Edgar Sears, ends; Harold
Holmbeck, Carrol Reese, and Ed
Uptegrove, tackles; Clyde White,
Wallace DeBrown, Bill Qarnlck,
Vernon Scofleld, and Ladas Hubka,
guards; Johnny Williams and WU
lard Horchem, centers; Allen Tur
ner, quarterback; Ron Douglas,
left half; Ralph Eldridge, right
half; and Sam Francis, fullback.
E
NOT SO SCARCE AFTER
ALL. BIBLE DISCOVERS
Boots of Francis, Yelkin, and
Turner Keep Scarlet
Team in Lead.
When the Huskers assembled for
their initial football practice last
fall, great was the woe and worry
in the Scarlet and Cream camp and
also among its followers because of
the absolutely deplorable lack of
placekickers. There just weren't
any at all in Nebraska, according
to popular dope, critical opinion,
and all the others on the supposed
" inside."
The criterion was Bernle Master
son, star . quarterback and booter
from placement of a year ago,
whose accurate toe put many hard
won games out of the red side of
the Husker ledger. There was no
one to measure up to big Bernie,
that Is, until the back room strate
gists woke up to the fact that Sam
Francis, Vergil Yelkin, and Allan
Turner resided under Nebraska
roofs. After the Wyoming game,
the critics didn't think that it made
any difference whether Sam Fran
cis, Vergil Yelkin, or Allan Turner
lived in Nebraska or Iowa, that is,
as far as making extra points was
concerned. Eight times Nebraska
punctured Wyoming for touch
downs but only twice did the edu
cated toes place extra points over
the crossbar. The results of that
encounter caused as much com
ment as would a declaration of
war. But, undaunted, Coach Bible
put his men to work kicking goals,
until in practice a reasonable de
gree of accuracy had been attained.
And when the chance came they
came thru in championship style.
First came Iowa University, a
game placed right side up by Sam
Francis' two perfect placekicks
after touchdowns. Then Iowa
State's Cyclones blew into town,
and rolled back to Ame3 with much
of their bluster lacking, due to
Sam Francis' toe again; 14 to 13
and 7 to 6 bespoke mightly well of
the kicking prowess of Nebraska
backs. Then came Kansas, or
rather, Nebraska journeyed to
Kansas. Amid the mud and slime,
under the most unsuitable weathr
conditions possible, Verg Yelkins
laid a beautiful placekick straight
between the uprights for 3 points
and victory. Which means that of
the five wins out of the seven
games at present played on the
Probation Officer
Stirred by Players
Wednesday's Child"
Mrs. William Morning, Lincoln
juvenile probation officer, ex
pressed the deep feeling she ex
perienced at Monday's pprform
uice of "Wednesday's Child," this
week's University Players' drama.
The child in the play, who Is
filled with sorrow and woe, carries
to everybody in the audience a
sorry picture of a youngster up
rooted because of family difficul
ties. "The child," Mrs. Morning
declared, "must bear the burden in
divorce cases. Parents often do
not realize that. 'Wednesday's
Child' brings out the selfishness re
vealed in such cases in a power
ful manner."
Nebraska schedule, three were set
down as Nebraska victories be
cause of the proficiency of two Ne
braska hooters, Sam Francis and
Vergil Yelkin.
Francis also is leading the
Husker scoring parade, a parade
made all the more notable because
as many have figured in the lists
as backs, and because the first
three scoring loaders are sopho
mores, newcomers to the team. Big
Sam has hit opponents for three
touchdowns and four extra points,
bringing his total to 22. Four
points behind him are Lloyd Card
well and Lester McDonald, each
turning up with three touchdowns
apiece. The record thus far:
Flayer td list fir tls
FranvlH 3 4 0 Tl
Cardwell 3 0 II IS
McDonald 3 0 0 18
Skewen 2 II 0 12
Scherer 1 0 0 6
Toman 1 0 n 6
Yeikin n o l .1
Turner 0 10 1
TotftlB
13 5 1 6
TODAY!
Entertainment
Dreamed of . .
Seldom Seen!!
EVERY WOMAN WILL
UNDERSTAND EVERY
MAN APPLAUD . . .
If; v.
ou ve Ai.-tfr I V,
l - " -
h) Avri ! CjI
Fi l W& W$M P ) M I
f & I with I!
m
THE STUDENTS'
EATING PLACE
Iselin Cafe
f ood Prepared
An Ydu Like ll
136 No. 12th B7977
igtit's Beauty Shop
Complete Beuuty Service
Guaranteed Permanent J2.50, $3."o
nnrl SS.fHl OnipleU-.
Shampoo and Wave 50c
302 Sec. Mut. BIcJr. L4-l'l
For
Evening r-vN
fill f Full Length
111 i
FAVORED
EVENING
CLOTHES
CP A
AW! r
The draped cowl neck... in
teresting shoulder treatment
...pencil slim hips . . . anil
fullness below the knees
marks fashions latest dic
tates for formal wear. In the
Grey Room you will find
evening gowns of whispering
taffeta. glamorous ' lame'
and other unusual styles and
shades. Be sure to see these
charming gowns before you
buy.
I495s49
75
GLOVES
WITH your charming
new gown for eve
ning you will want to
match it with erfect
new elbov .ength
gloves of imported kid
skin or suedeskin in
d e m 1 - mousquetaire
style. The colors are
black, white and flesh
and priced at $4.75 and
S5.95.
If you prefer you may
wi.sh the short flare
slip-on glove with the
clever rhinestone brace
let effect at the wrist.
In white only at $3.50.
And Other Accessories
Hosiery Lingerie
Party Bags
Handkerchiefs
Flr.n
Flour
V
(Ma
in
L
U
X
U
R
I
O
U
S
W
R
A
P
S
This charming fingertip
length wrap of velvet is but
one of the many styles shown
at Mafjee's for wear over
your rieVfillcto' gown. Of
course you will also find
them in full length styles
and many unusual jackets of
glittering lame'. Complete
your perfect formal ensemble
with a new wrap from
Magee's.
5I975'S3975
LORETTA YOUNG
JOHN BQLES
111
ft tffSe
"
U
Added Screen Fun:
'STRIKES & SPARES'
Bowling Alley Thrlllt
with PETE SMITH
"THE SPECTACLE
MAKER"
3
hit
Si
'm
MWMWrflr
,1 Mi in iiim in
.., i
Mualcal Comedy
In Technicolor.
'.Wi'ii.ii e
Be tftf I P. M
40a evening,
Tkr Ihm Big P'cturet Playt
Pin
HE EMPHASIS ON INTELLECTUAL
ACHEVEMENT AT HARVARD IS
PARALLELED BY A DISCRIMI-
INATING INSISTENCE UPON THE
BEST IN CORRECTLY TAILORED CLOTHES.
Harvard men, alike in college and as alumni, are
alert to all that makes for progress in apparel;
they were among the first to discover and adopt
the Kover-Zip closure for trousers they were
quick to see its many advantages over the exposed
metal of the ordinary zipper.
Leading Harvard tailors, creators of fine clothes
for college men, are fully aware of Kover-Zip's
superior qualities.
. JuitUi jPlrtllOS jamous BeWpn tailor It TUreatJ
men, My "When oar patrons
specify trouters or slacks equipped with a slide fastener, we are
prepared to provide for this preference. It is obvious tltat
the Kover-Zip closure in which no metal shows is more in
keeping with the requirements of good taste than an ordinary
uncovered zipper with iu strip of exposed metal.
CuhlanJtMy cAltjt toilet, atlieu tt-jlt,
ttulcxje levez-fjlp o iLt only tl'JU ttnet
id lot uw aulm. clMt
W V
: lt:'ft,l. f.-
i-
WALDZI KOH-I-NOOR, IWC.LONO IUAVO CITY.N.T.
rit riaoti etrioin uicuunt lobor
- "'.'".V'. . t !: 4 'Si
' altera t
js. : i:
: ! 1
- : : ;
, r if
. P V - -1 )
,- " t, ,
X.; -r j
. ;
- -
- i .
-
r- r -
V-:'
t. - .S-re'-
i;
vW ' '
i
T" -
:r.:
Ik FINEST ood MOST
EXPENSIVE Ud I
