THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
n Muskets Go Haywire Despite Oregon State
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935.
L
E-
So Sam Francis Plays Tackle,
'Chief Bauer Center, But
Only in Fun.
"LINK' HAS TOUGH TIME
It's Gala Affair, But D. X.
Puts Stop to Fun-Making
With Serious Work.
Armorial stadium was a very
t undignified and unsophisticated
-.it -i i r
place weaneHUHy mit-muim.
The Cornhusker huskies, who
usually turn in a pretty fair ex
ample of all the unruffled serenity
that can be achieved Inside foot-
ball toga, pranced and skipped
across the Cornhusker gridiron
yesterday with all the playful
abandon of a night club party at
2 o'clock In the morning.
Oregon State may be- planning
on "shooting the works" Thanks
giving day, but Coach Bible and
his athletes didn't even know that
Oregon State existed. Attired in
sweat suits, they yelled and
whooped and howled through a
touch football melange that had
the linemen playing quarterbacks
and fullbacks, and Chief Bauer and
Sam Francis at center and tackle.
Whew! Whsta Time.
BEAVERS HQ
D NO
MENAC
ANYWAY
NOT IMMINENTLY
The whole squad was on the
field at the same time, and one
couldn't very well tell whether it
was an advance on the front
trenches or a touch football game.
, There wasn't any more science of
who should block out who In the
line, or what should be done on
"tandem right, strong left, or
two," than there was discussion of
who was the aggressor In Ethiopia.
Anybody and everybody called
signals, and Link Lyman more
than once found that both teams
had decided that they wanted to
hold a war dance on the particular
spot where he was standing. In
tercepted passes were the rule
rather than the exception, and five
steps without a lateral was a sen
sation, but there was an occas
ional long-distance sprint when
the squad hole faded back to get
under a pass, and the passer de
cided he didn't care to play ball
after all.
Serious Side Comet Out.
But Coach Bible called a halt
- after big Jim Heldt had fled half
the length of the field before be
ing tagged two yards from the
goal line, and substituted the fun
with some more serious business.
Using a freshman line as opposi
tion, two squads ran through an
offensive attack designed espec
ially for Lon Stiner's Oregon
eleven.
On the first string eleven, which
will be composed largely of the
seniors who play their last Ne
braska game Thanksgiving day,
the backfield was running Bob
Benson, Jerry LaNoue, and Lloyd
Cardwell at halfbacks, Henry
Bauer at quarter, and Sam Fran
cis at full. In the line Elmer Dohr-
mann and Bernie Scherer were
holding down the end posts; Jim
Heldt and Fred Shirey, tackles;
John Williams and Ladas Hubka,
guards; and Paul Morrison, center.
Harold Holmbeck, graduating
tackle, was limping with a bad
ankle, and took it easy most of the
afternoon.
Modern Collegians Try Old
Time Dances at Estes Party
(Continued from Page 1.)
tlrely of his children and any farm
workers who stayed in his employ
long enough to learn to play a vio
lin, piano, or bass violin.
This is the first venture of this
tvDe tried on this campus. Mem
bers of the Estes Co-operative club
have been learning the steps of the
square dance and will demonstrate
It, alter wmcn au tne joe ana jo-
sephine Colleges may fall Into Mr.
Seidell's expert, "Adam and Eve,
right and left Adam right, Eve
left Swing your partners, swing
'em high."
"We who are in the Estes Co-
operative will demonstrate the
square dances for those attending
the party. If there Is enough In
terest in this type of dancing, the
group will Join In. We hope the
studments will enter Into the spirit
of this new entertainment," said
Rowena Swenson.
In addition to a chance to try
their luck at a square dance, stu
dents will see the colored moving
pictures taken at Estes park, and
a floor show. Tickets will be 20
cents for boys, 15 cents for girls,
or 35 cents a couple. The chaper
ons for the party are Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Hayes, Miss Mildren Green,
and Mrs. Vera Huiac.
Meyer Named Manager.
C E. Meyer, varsity letterman
and veteran rifle team member,
has been elected manager of the
varsity team, Sgt. C. McGlmsey
announced weanesuay.
H si
r
n
Bob Larue
'YAW:
"s
St ' f
DON FLENTHROPE, End
Turnbull Gets Power Job.
Wlllard J..Turnbull, C. E '25, is
now connected with the central
Nebraska public power and irriga
tion project, headquarters at Has
tings.
8. P. E. C. Appoints Brenke.
Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of
the department of mathematics,
has been appointed a member of
the committee on mathematics of
the society for the promotion of
engineering education.
This Collegiate
World
A decided swing against the new
deal in the last fifteen months
artong members of the Yale class
of '24 is reflected in a recent poll.
Sixty-nine percent of the class vot
ed against the president while fif
teen months ago 68 percent favor
ed new deal policies.
Movie Box
STUART
"THE CRUSADES"
LINCOLN
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
ORPHEUM
"REMEMBER LAST NIGHT'
and STAGE SHOW
LIBERTY
"SEQUOIA"
"DONE IN OILS"
SUN
"IN CALTENTE"
"HELL IN THE HEAVENS"
COLONIAL
"THE EAGLE'S BROOD"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"CASE OF THE MISSING
MAN"
STAGE SHOW "Georgia
Minstrels"
KIVA
"BETWEEN MEN"
r p
J
? "Si-"
: r
Special prices msy be had now for Christmas gifts. A holiday
courtesy to all University students. Studio 226 South 11th St.
Tense Moment in Panther-IIusker Battle
3
is
Courtesy Nebrafk Aluroniu.
breaks fast around end with Cardwell, Sam Francis, and Chief Bauer in hot pursuit.
3,000 Tickets Sold for
Husker '35 Grid Season
The business of selling season
football tickets for Nebraska's
home football games Is an all
year affair aooording to John
K. Selleck, student aotivltles
manager. Although the 193S
football season has not been
completed, ever 3,000 season
books have been sold for the
games next fall.
Selleck also announced that
with the possible exception of
Minnesota, Nebraska had the
largest advance sales of foot
ball tickets for 1935. This year's
record for advance reservations
totaled 12,400. There were 8,100
tlokets sold to the publlo and
4,300 tickets to students. Pres
ent Indications point to the faot
that 1936 sales will be Just at
heavy.
Dean Condra to Address
Omaha Federal Meeting
Dean G. E. Condra has been re
quested to give a talk on the work
and accomplishments of the con
servation and survey division of
the university at a federal co
ordination meeting to be held at
Omaha Dec. 6.
He is also scheduled for a talk
at the national river and harbors
convention. This meeting is to be
held at New Orleans, Dec. 13 to
Dec. 15.
Genevieve Dalling Gives
Senior Dramatic Recital
First senior dramatic recital
was presented last night by Gene
vieve Dalling at the Temple the
ater. Miss Dalllnsr rave a dra
matic reading of a three act play.
A reading of a play is required
of each senior in the department,
according to Prof. H. A. Howell,
director of the dramatics depart
ment. The next recital will be
held in January.
ALPHA KAPPA PSl TO
HOLD BUSINESS MEET
Commerce Group Plans
Discuss New Social
Security Law.
Alpha Kappa Pal, professional
commerce fraternity, will have a
business and discussion meeting
Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at
the Delta Tau Delia nouse.
Members will discuss the social
security law passed by the last
session of congress. After having
acquired a background of knowl
edge on the subject, a speaker
thoroly familiar with the security
problem will be secured to speak
at a future meeting.
GINSBURG ADDRESSES
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY
Classics Professor Gives
Three Speeches at
Convocations,
Dr. M. S. Ginsburg, associate
professor in classics at the univer
sity, addressed three assemblies
at the convocation of the high
school at Hastings which was held
last Monday and Tuesday.
"The Private Life of the Ro-
Typewriters
AU Makes for sale er rent Used
Machines ea easy permeate.
Nebruka Tjpcvmttx Co,
110 Ne. M. WV
Qs
"All for One,
IS,
Paul Lukoc, Onslow Stevens and Moroni Olscn playing
Athos, Aramis and Porthos, respectively, coin their famous
slogan, "'All for one, and one for all" to the clanking of rapiers
in the Alexandn Dumas' masterpiece, "The Three Musketeers,"
now brought to the f creen by the Lincoln theatre starting today.
mans" was the topic described by
Dr. Ginsburg on Monday, in addi
tion to giving an address on the
subject of "New Friends in Rus
sia's Life" before the local chap
ter of the American Association
University to Discontinue
Sale of Cholera Medicine
(By Newi a Feature Service.) (
The next legislature will be asked to repeal the law under
which the university is now authorized to manufacture, purchase
and sell hog cholera serum and virus. The university board of
regents at a recent meeting agreed to this move after discussion
of the problems of competition that have existed recently be
tween its state serum plant anau-
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
eration resrarding the price at
which serum should be offered to
farmers by the university.
When the serum law was passed
In 1911, there were few manufac
turers of serum and any small out
break of cholera soon exhausted
the supply. It was felt that for the
protection of the farming inter
ests the state university should
hold in reserve a stock of serum
that would always be available
and that would tend to prevent an
excessive price to farmers when
the supply was limited.
Since that time serum has be
come a general article of com
merce with many manufacturers
and with a large reserve always
on hand among the serum com
panies, explained university offi
cials. More recently, they pointed out,
both the Nebraska Farm Bureau
Federation and the Farmers union
have set up agencies to buy and
iSr i I Enjoy eating telth your "Vwf ''sfHr
ril JS Friends at the . vjjffijS-
4 CAFETERIA NT
AND FOUNTAIN d
j4 13th and P Sts. L?jfe
You Will Marvel at the Good Food if
and Low Prices
15.80 Meal Ticket ry
, If 12-70 Meal Ticket S if
r;
"r- :
One for All"
a
1!t
h
of University Women on Monday
evening. ' Tuesday morning, the
instructor spoke before a students'
convocation at Hastings college on
the topic of "The Problems that
Confront the Classicists."
sell serum to the trade, especially
to members of thslr organizations,
These are cooDeratlve organisa
tions selling at a low margin of
profit which guarantees the larm
er a fair price.
"The university feels that It has
ceased to be a public serum agency
for regulating the price of serum
and that its usefulness in this re
tard has ceased." explained Chan,
E. A. Burnett. "The university is
primarily engaged In education and
in technical research for the bene
fit of agriculture and Industry. Its
energies should be expended in
that direction rather than as a
jobber, leaving cooperative agen
cies in control of the distribution
of serum and virus. The action of
the board of regents asks the
legislature to rescind the present
law books to a larger usefulness
of the university by devoting it
self more completely to researcn
and the abandonment of commer
cial business."
j
sVt ... '.
WEIR ALL PRAISE
FOR STINER TEAM
Husker Scout Says Beavers
Planning Revenge on
Nebraska.
You can take Ed Weir's word
for It that Oregon State is "lay
ing" for Nebraska. The veteran
Husker scout who returned this
week from eavesdropping on the
Beavers as they defeated Idaho
13-0 last Saturday didn't beat
around the bush in expressing the
fact that Coach Lonnle Stinor's
eleven is wheeling its heavy artil
lery Into action to blast Nebraska
out of Memorial stadium Thanks
giving day.
"Oregon State has been pointing
for Nebraska during the last few
weeks just as resolutely as they
prepared for Southern California
during the first half of the sea
son," Weir state on the return
from his espionage assignment
"They've outdowned and outyarded
teams that have beaten them, and
are considered one of the most
powerful elevens on the Pacific
coast."
Stats Shows power.
Against Idaho last Saturday,
Coach Stlner, captain of the Hus
ker team in 1026, saw his squad
roll up 201 yards from scrimmage
and keep the Idaho team outside
the Oregon 30-yard line all after
noon. The Staters will stop off at
Missoula Saturday to battle Mon
tana university on their way east
to Nebraska.
It will be a largely sophomore
team that goes against the Husk
era, but one which is nevertheless
far more potent than the excellent
Beaver team that stopped in Lin
coln two years ago for an inter
sectional game, and one of the
most dangerous elevens on the Pa
cific coast this season.
200 Pound Line.
The Oregoners boast a 200
pound line and a 187 pound back
field to do their heavy work in the
Husker grand finale. Headed by
Woody Joslin, senior end, the for
ward wall stands as one of the
heaviest Nebraska has played this
season, and Stiner's Joe Gray, 185
pound sophomore back, is one of
the most explosive backs on the
cost. According to Weir, he's par
ticularly flashy in carrying back
punts, and is slated to give Memo
rial stadium goers plenty of thrills
accompanied by plenty of worried
moments when he really gets go
ing. Gray Triple Threater.
Gray, top scorer in the north
west conference, is classed as a
triple threater, running, passing, or
punting with equal ability. Against
Idaho his 69-yard return of a third
quarter punt for the touchdown
that clinched the game was the
sensation of the afternoon. His elu
sive side stepping will provide a
real test for Husker Jerry LaNoue,
Coach Bible's cartwheeling special.
1st.
The remainder of the Oregon
squad, which averaged 193 pounds
against Idaho, listed Joslin and
Casserly at ends; Miller and
Fisher, tackles; McClung and
Strack, guards; Deming, center;
Duncan, quarterback; Gray and
Swanson, halfbacks; and Kolberg,
full.
After a few costly mistakes
early in the season.the Stinerltes
are ready to go again in their cli
max game of the last half of the
season, and are all set to get In
Nebraska's air Thanksgiving day.
AFTER IDAHO MIX
f J .; W i
x -
" nil atMLtaJifJ m '
When you go to town
Dinner, theatre, and a round of night
clubs may wilt down your bank roll
but never your Aroset collar" the new,
starehles, collar attached to Arrow
shirts. Stays smooth and fresh from dusk
till dawn. Try this Arrow shirt with th
new Aroset Collar $2 . . . Arrow Ties $1
ARROW'
FOLLOW ARROW AND
BIBLE TO SEE S.M.U.,
TEXAS CHRISTIAN MIX
Husker Coach Plans Get
Line on Material East- '
West Classic.
Coach Dana X Bible, who will
select the players from the Mis
souri Valley and Southwest sec
tions on the West squad in the
East-West grid tilt in San Fran
cisco New Year's Day, will Jour
ney to Fort Worth Nov. ?0 to
watch Southern Methodist play
Texas Christian. The two teams
will be playing for the champion
ship of the Southwest conference
and will give Coach Bible a size
able indication of the material to
be selected from that section of
the football Midwest.
Story of Modern St. George
Behind Morrill Snake Exhibit
(Continued from Page 1.)
straiten Its powerful colls around
Cleopatra tighter and tighter. Her
arms and legs were bound by the
colls, She was powerless and was
being slowly rrushed to death be
fore a terrified audience.
English Soldier.
Sitting in the front rows was
Herbert Holmes with his wife and
children. Holmes, a former Eng
lish soldier in India and Africa,
had learned from his soldiering the
technique of breaking loose the
coils of a snake. Realizing the
girl's probable state, he rushed to
the platform and begged the at
tendnls to let him enter the cage
where the snake-charmer was be
ing crushed to death. Finally, they
allowed him to enter the .cage
Holmes' Immediately planted one
foot on the boa's tail and with his
strong right arm got a grip on the
throat of the creature.
Gradually the iron grip subdued
the serpent, the quondm colls
slowly relaxed and the lifeless
body fell to the floor of the cage,
immediately, Cleopatra' 'swooned
away, but she owed her life to Her
bert Holmes, the ex-soldier from
England.
Donates to Nebraska.
He was given the dead body by
the managers of the side-show. A
saloon keeper offered him a large
sum of money for the memento,
but Holmes presented it .to the
University museum, where It re
mains on display.
The author of the article related
the episode likening Holmes to St.
George, England's patron saint,
who slaycd a dragon singlehanded
with a spear. The snake-charmer
Cleopatra was likened to the famed
Cleopatra of history who ended her
life with another snake, the asp.
And, of course, the villlan was the
nasty snake, the dragon that St.
George killed.
Of the 8,000 students at CCNY,
only 3 percent are communists,
according to a survey recently
conducted by the American Legion
Post No. 717, composed of Dr. Irv
ing N. Rattner, commander; fac
ulty members and graduates. It is
Dr. Rattner's plan to reform all
the student communists, who are
really just misguided boys, he
says,
Have your
warm clothes
CLEANED...
LAST yrar'i rlntlim have lot nf
wear . fttventen, blounen. tklrtn
to krep you wurni . . mny be over
looked In your rlnnet. HKSU TIIK.M
TO IS FOR iSXl'KRT CLKAMNO.
Warsity
v CLEANERS
Roy Wytheri
B3367
Joe Tucker
211 No. 14
YOU FOLLOW THE STVLK