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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE Muskets Go Haywire Despite Oregon State THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935. BEAVERS HOLD i MENACE-ANYWAY 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. Memorial stadium wns a very undignified and unsophisticated place Wednesday afternoon. The Oornhuslcer huskies, who usually turn in ft pretty fair ex ample of all the unruffled serenity that can be achieved Inside foot- ball toga, pranced and skipped across the Comhusker 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! Whata Time. 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 ft 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 Comes 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 Stincr'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.) tirely 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 type 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, after which all the Joe and Jo- sephine Colleges may fall into Mr. Seidell's expert, "Adam and Eve, right and left Adam right, Eve left Swing your partners, awing 'em high." "We who are in the Estes Co- operative will demonstrate the square dances for those attending the party. If there is enough ir 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 Mlldren 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. McGimsey announced Wednesday. NOT IMMINENTLY o r f F V!- Bob Larue 4t S'mmJK i DON FI.ENTHROPE. 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. S. 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 among 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 STA'J. 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" - o - ,f r I ,v -4 D-ial orices may be had now for Christmas gifts. A holiday courtesy to University student,. Studio-226 SouthllthSt. Tense Moment in Panlher-Husker Battle 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 according to John K. Selleck, student activities manager. Although the 1935 football season has not been completed, over 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 tickets sold to the public and 4,300 tickets to students. Pres ent Indications point to the fact that 1936 isles will be Just ai 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 Dalling gave 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 PSI TO HOLD BUSINESS MEET Commerce Group Plans Discuss New Social Security Law. Alpha Kappa Psl, professional commerce fraternity, will have a business and discussion meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the Delta Tau Delta house. 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 AO VakM for sale er rent. Used tMchtoes ea easy iymeat. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 Ne. . "4 'i "All for One, ' Paul Lukas, Onslow Stevens nnd Moroni Olson playing Athos, Aramis nnd Porthos, resix-clively, coin their famous slogan, "All for one, and one for all" to the clanking of rapiers in the Alexandre Dumas' masterpiece, "The Three Musketeers," now brought to the screen 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 Newa 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 piam; anau the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed eration regarding 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 cisls. More recently, they pointed out, both the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation and the Farmers union have set up agencies to buy and II 'jr Enjoy eating with your "XL VSSj CyLr Friendt at the CAFETERIA AND FOUNTAIN 1. 13th and P Ets. Ws?' You Win Marvel at the Good Food If.. Ajvf and Low Prices WCWf v $530 Meal Ticket CJll HirSX fee 5.00 sNl iJrV 1270 Meal Ticket jT Zt Cmjrteiy Nebraska Alumnua. One for All" mffr -... mm' ' 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 their organizations. tvioho a rnonprative orcaniia- tinnn spilinp- at a low marein of profit which guarantees the farm er a fair price. "The university feels that it has rpnfd tn hp a nublic serum aeency for regulating the price of serum and that Its useruiness in mis re- enrrt hnn rpnsod." explained Chan. K A. Burnett. "The university is primarily engaged in education and in technical researcn ior ine oene fit of agriculture and industry. Its energies should be expended in that riirpntinn rather than as a inhher lea vine 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 research and the abandonment of commer cial business." II ALL PRAISE F 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 fart thnt Coach Lonnle Stinor's eleven is wheeling its heavy artil lery into action to niasi ioDrasK out of Memorial stadium Thanks giving day. Oregon state nas oocn puuum for Nebraska during the last few weeks Just as resolutely as they prepared for Southern California during the rim nan oi mc son," Weir state on the return tvnrn hi psnionace assignment "They've outdowned and outyarded teams that have beaten them, and are considered one ot me mosi powerful elevens on the Pacific coaat." State Shows Power. Ao-ninar Tdflho last Saturday. Coach Stiner, captain of the Hus ker team in 1926, saw nis squaa roll up 201 yards from scrimmage nnd kpen the Idaho team outside the Oregon 30-yard line all after noon, xne staters win stop on m Missoula Saturday to battle Mon tana university on their way cast to Nebraska. It will be a largely sophomore team that goes against the Husk- ers, but one wnicn is neverineiesn 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 ine jra clfic coast this season. 200 Pound Line. Thp flrpcnnprs hoast a 200 pound line and a 187 pound back- field to do tneir neavy worn in tne Hnclrpr errand finalp. Headed bv Woody Joslin, senior end, the for ward wall stands as one oi tne hpavipst Nebraska has olaved this season, and Stiner's Joe Gray, 185- pound sopnomore DacK, is one oi the most explosive backs on the mst Apporrtine- to Weir, he's par ticularly flashy in carrying back punts, and is siatea to give memo rial stadium goers plenty of thrills accompanied Dy pienty oi wurnuu 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 nnnMne- with eoual abilitv. Aeainst Idaho his 69-yard return' of a third quarter punt ror tne loucnaown that clinched the game was the spnsatlnn of the afternoon. His elu sive side stepping will provide a real test for HusKer jerry iaiNoue, Coach Bible's cartwheeling special ist. The remainder of the Oregon squad, which averaged 193 pounds ae-ainst Idaho, listed Joslin and Casserly at ends; Miller and Fisher, tackles; Mcciung ana Strack, guards; Deming, center; Duncan, quarterback; Gray and Swanson, halfbacks; and Kolberg, full. After a few costly mistakes early in the season.the Stinerites 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. OR STINER TEAM AFTER IDAHO MIX f I h W 1 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, starchless, collar attached to Arrow shirts. Stays smooth and fresh from dusk till dawn. Try this Arrow hirt with the new Aroset Collar $2 . . . Arrow Ties $1 ARROWS FOLLOW ARROW AND ninu: TO SEE S.M.U., TEXAS CHRISTIAN MIX Husker Conch Plans Get Line on Material East' I) est (.lassie. Coach Dana X. Pible, who will select the players from the Mis souri Valley and Southwest sec tions on the West squad In the East-West gild 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 Conch Bible a Hizn 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 Tape 1.) straiten Its powerful ends around Cleopatra tighter and tighter. Her Rims and legs were bound by the coils. She was powerless nnd was being slowly crushed 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 Kng Iish 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 bogged the at tendnls to let him enter the cape where the snake-charmer wa3 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 rifiht arm got a grip on the throat of the creature. Gradually the iron grip subdued the serpent, the quondm coils 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 slayed 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 villian 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 ycur'n clothed finve lot nl wear . . , Mventero, hlnne, nklria tn Urep von wnrni . . . miiy be nver Im.Uert In rmir elne. SKn THKM TO I S FOR JiXri'.RT fLKANIXti. WARSITY v CLEANERS Roy Wythers B3367 Joe Tucker 211 No. 14 YOU FOLLOW THE STYLK