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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1936)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1936 TIIE DAILY NEDRASKAV THREE ELY ILL PLEASED' Chemical Engineers To Attend Dinner at Annex Cafe Tonihl All freshmen chemical en gineers are especially invited to a dinner and smoker, to be held In Carl's Annex Cafe Bt 6:15 o'clock this evening. The Chemical Engineering society is sponsoring the dinner. There is no charge. i'B' Squad Tutor Commends j Work of Men at HUSKERS REHEARSE SIGNALS IN BRIEF SESSION TUESDAY r V. RiMe Runs Men Thru Snappy Signal Drill to Conclude Practice Featured by lengthy Skull Session; Injuries Force Three to Sidelines. Following a lonp indoor skullt) session and motion pictures, Coach Dana X. Bible sent his Cornhus kers through a short but snappy signal drill on the varsity lot Tuesday. No scrimmage was held and the usual Wednesday after noon scrimmage will be dispensed with this week. Several of the Huskers failed to suit up for the signal drill, be cause of minor injuries sustained in Monday's frosh-varsity tilt, but Trained Cornell indicated that all men would be ready for action against Ames next Saturday. Frnie White, sophomore quar terback whose passing and field generalship wes a feature of Mon day's gamp, suffered a bsck in jury, but will be in shape to fill Johnny Howell's shoes this week end if need be. Ken McGir.nis. vet eran guard, was limping around Tuesday with a trui :ed f.nkle. Thurston Phelps, sophomore back candidate, was also in sweat clothes. Runs Passive Drill. Conch Bible mustered out Les McDonald and Paul Amen f:t ends, Fred Shirley and Ted Dovle at tackles, Gus re'er? and Ib M"h ring fit guards. Charley Brock at center, Johnny Howell at quarter, Lloyd, Cardwcll and Ron Douglas at Halfbacks, and Sam Francis at fullback for the passive signal drill. An eleven, composed cf Ed Weir's yearlings, put up the de fense against the varsity. "Don't forget Iowa Slate" is the dressing room watchword that is on the wall of the varsity dressing loom. Conch Bible has impressed i:pon the Corn hr: her." th? lr.sipn' (icanco of Ames' scoreless tie with Iowa Teachers: the game was played in a drizzling rain and a heavy field of mud hampered bo;h tef.ms. Iowa State is pointing for the Corn.r.iskers. anil nothing woul i pieasc coacn evenKer more, to upset the prove rbial elope than to unset the proverbial ejopi bucket by nosing out the Huskers. j Assignments Stressed. Primary rea?on for the signal i drill was i he fact that too many! Huske rs were mi.-sing assicnmenth in th froh-var sity game and seemed to lack the neccssaiy scor ing punch. Blocking and tackling looked ragged in spots, with th? nrst cjuarier presenting more real lofitball th;m the last three juai-:prjd lc's- Cojjch t; ble fipei off prac- tics until Fri'iav No se-:imrnKg . . . . . . , , ' iii n ' wo.jmwaay. i n-i long s!:ull sr-s!;ions and signal drills will prevail until the opener in, Iowa State. Attend the KGhiEGQMtfG DANCE ior LEE BENNETT the loi.'iantic liingiiig hlai and hif ORCHESTRA with charming JUDY RANDALL both formerly featured with Jan GarbeT's OithcKtra and YcaHtlciamcrs NBC Network Program h the CASINO 6 Mi let So. of Lincoln en 14th St FRI. OCT. 2nd Turnpike Slippery Sam Takes Double Lateral Sam Francis. Nebraska's leading candidate for all-American gridiron honors, took a lateral pass j from P.on Douglas and skirted the freshmen end for a first and ten to set up tne pins tor me Kedshirts' second marker of the afternoon. ! Howell (13 1 tossed the ball to Cardwell. the "Wild Hoss" passed to Douglas, and Ron in turn flipped it to Francis. Other varsity men shown in the picture are Bob Mehring, left guard, (11), , and Paul Amen, right end, (33). CYCLONES SET TO LI MIVI Al VCenKer TTepareS 10 M31CI1 1 . . . Speed. Blocking With Bib.'emen. j licciigc Las licc'iiiue ilii- kc.v- 'iMitP on llie Inw.'i S;;;1r r.'lUipiIS 1 1 ( w i 1 1 ti la..1 wal k 's score less tic witli lowjj T'.'ielicrs. iiud ;whh ff,f. bt'aska iis Allies' licXt th" Cyelcnes expect to wi'efik havoi in Hu.'dierlond next Saturdav .., " ' r., . .ht Iowm Stute hr.r, to do j H- .nMl J,,w" 'lale " " ,, i wo (Jiuererii limits, ai.ips hiiwuiij ihiire run rough-shod over the I Teachers, but their bac.';fiell l'ir ln,l 111, r.ri'.i '.f lilid lU-i'-f t TI Til.1 the ball ever Coh h Vwnk-r is busv ni Ames now trying out re- , serve in the blocking halfback ' u, -i.iink T.n,iim.K in ;,n .itcmr.i i tn hr.it,.,-"th Am,-' rmmlni. t- tack. Cni'eJi W. ::her is faced with the necessity of speding up the inter feieTice lor hiH fa'.l. but prriall, bnll carriers. Miserable playing con ditions last Sat urdiiy made it inr 1 pcss.'ije to hHai'l a eueHs as 10 the actual strength cji the Cvc lont s in their tie came with the Teach ers eleven, but the weakness in Mocking . ii.-i tin- cochiii Ntalf lea red was readily apparent. "Our bleu lee rs ut th" guard e sitioiiK bud in the b'jikiidd were too slow for the b;;ll carriers." Coach Veenker stated. "Many tirncH the ball i ari KT l.c-i. his Jn terlererice to the line of scrim mage." Mud and rain the greal fori! he J I 'OU'ihre i lift no ripen- ' ing lnHt Saturday lor the Cyclones I to uncover then aerial attack. Nine seasoned major and minor lettermen. backed by a hot of big 1 sophomores, will enable Ciach 1 Veenker and hln line assistants to' put a hu..k.v. alert forward wall on j the field with asHuranee of reserve power. j Cap1 Clarence GuHtine, 175, and Rowland Rushmore, 10, are al most sure-starters at the flank po sitions, but they will be supported by Bill Partridge. Ih5, a junior, I and five sopheimorcs headed by ! Chuck Heilman. K0. Harold Sc hafroth, 1W, and Al t Bowman, 1W, a legular in 19.11. 'two more lettermen, appear to 1 have the inside track .n the race lor tackle berths, with Ai Sle.eeker, 195. minor letterman. not lar be-1 hind. A husky quartet of nopho- I I RIP HUSKERS ill SATURDAY miXER SAFETY RENT -A CARS Xew V-6s, Chevrolet, fciid 4-CyliiiderB. Our Cental Department feature safety Bciit-a-cars. KeasobaWe prices and good service. "We've been Daily Xcbrasltan advertisers for 35 yeans. TTc ask for your business and believe yon, mill fcc pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 PfH.. - - - - Always Open. BCSl?. " Cramer Injured in Freshman-Yarity Game Burton Cramer of Su perior, who holds down a first team position at left end on Coach Ed Weir's fresh man eleven, is in the student infirmary where he is being treated for injuries received in Monday's tilt with the varsity. Burt is believed to have torn tissues in his back which, altho being painful, probably will not prohibit his playing football. I more candidates. Chuck Hall. Oscar Baetenwald. Don Anderson and Ed Bock, the former three all 200-pounders. speak well for plenty of stored material at the I tackles. Letterman Russ Coundilf. 180, and Clarence Dee, ISO. major let- iteiman at Iowa in 3934. top a i promising group &f aspiring i guards. Ed Blumenstein, 18ft, minor "I winner, and Joe dold berg. 175. another former Hawk eye, are hoping for guard posts. material at the pivot position. Jim rii,ir,-, un r, isn r.,.. Dishinger. 160, and John Andei &on. Ii5, w(re the top snapper backs last fall. Burdette Hanna, 175, has also seen considerable ac tion for the past two seasons. Francis Palliseheck, 165, heads the frorh candidates. With only three major lettermen returning to the backlicld and a dtarth of sophomore backs evi dent. Coach Vefnkr laees his biggest task In trying to build a strong baekfield combination that has sufficient s-o:ir.g punch to bring the Cvclone-s out of the lower brackeU of the percentage rank- i,.pK Elvii Snell. 160.. is the solitary letterman back for the quarter back job. but should be able to haf"" lhe U''" fy in his year 1 varity competition. " 1" "" Hophfmore signal-ba 1 ker. Tommy Neal, 100, is the only returning letterman halfback, and in his se nior year hopes to regain his aensatirinal 1!:24 form. Darrel Johnson, 1K0, minor letterman at fullback, may be shifted from the tailback position to fill the other half! ack spot. Clyde Shugart, c LASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10c pR UNE LOST AWGWAN t-plrul rript b)k. No, 44. Hw B-l t y Hilier. YOUR DRUG STORE Try Our New Soda Fountain Tor Your Noon Lunch Tarty Sandwiches and Your Favorite The OWL PHARMACY B-10S8 ,J5, P St. at 14th TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rental Ufced machlerf on aiy paymentt. The Roll portMc typewriter, ideal machine for ttudenu. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St. B215T DEFENSIVE PLAY EXCELS IN FIRST GREEK TUSSLES Farm House Down Sig Ep. Beta Sigs Takr Beta Tan; Sigma Chi Bests Beta Theta Pi Opener. for Ten Yards lf0. sophomore tackle, has been shifted from tackle and may de velop into a first-rate blocking back. Kenny Batman. 160, Cap Witmer. 175. Dick Brisbin. 160, all juniors, and sophomore Everett Kischer. 160, add to the reserve strength. For the fullback position. Coach Veenker has Al Waite, 175. major letterman. and Darrel Johnson. 180, minor "V man, are backed by Paul Duich, plunging sopho more. HERBERT SCHMIDT TO PRESENT PIANO RECITATION TODAY Herbert Schmidt, pianist, will present the musical convocation this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater. His pregram in cludes: "Melodic." Glue k-Sfiarn-bati ; "Caprice," Glue k -Saint- Saens: three movements of ' Ital - ian Concerto." Bach: and four moven-ents of "Sonata, E minor, Op. 5." Chopin. This is the second in a series of musical convocations to be pre - se-nted each Wednesday by faculty members, visiting artists, and students of the school of music, MAGEE'S SCUTTLE ALONG TO CLASS JERKIN H29 iv yen r ijij TO I 5 Zela j After being delayed due to a with the V&rsity-Ki-osh conflict i game, the Greek touch-football j season opened yesterday. Play was ; marked by the sterling defensive play of the winners who in each game kept their goal uncrossed. League 5 was opened with a pair of games being played. Sigma Phi Epsilon lost a heart breaking game to Farm House 1-0. At the end of the regular playing periods the teams were in a scoreless deadlock. In the extra session. Farm House marked up the win ning tally by gaining none and one-half yards while the Sig Eps were losing 13 in the six tries alloted to them. Lowenstein, Glanz and Jensen were outstand ing for the winners while the losers were kept in the game chiefly thru the efforts of Zuspan, Elliott and Dicrs. In the other league 5 game. Beta Sigma Psi downed Zeta Beta Tail to the tune of 6-0. Kuklm. Friedman ?nd Becker stood out for the Beta Sigs. Keiser, Oelrich and Snield starred for the losers. Thriller. "Many of the fraternities have failed to file alphabetical lists of the players at our office," states assistant director Bill Horney. 'This must be done before your first game in order for us to be able to ch eck eligibility lists. This constitutes a part of the entry and should not be overlooked." He con tinued. "Although we ha-e most of the health cards, many players have failed to have an examina tion. This is necessary in order to reform to the eligibility require ments." Today's games: League 1. Chi Phi vs. Sigma Xu. field 1, 5 o'clock. Sigma Alpha Mil vs. Phi Kappa Alpha, field 2. i o'clock. League 2. Phi Psi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, field 1, 4 o'clock. Delta f psilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, field 3, 5 o'clock. Th? Sigma Chi-Eeta Theta Pi game in league four was a thriller from beginning to end. When the dust bad settled the Sigma Chis were on the long end of a 6-0 score. The goose-egg was served up to the Beta's chiefly thru the , efforts of Taylor and Huston of 1 the Sigma Chis. Taylor, by vir j tue of his spectacular kicking. j kept the Beta's with their backs 1 to the wall most of the game, , Beg ley and Gisn played bet for ! the losers. j The games w ere rnaiked by a j lrge attendance and much en- mm mm thusiasm on the part of the spec tators. This increased interest was well rewarded by a fine brand of football. Tie-season practice has aided in the oiganiz:ition of the teams, and many intricate plays were used. Theta Chi has withdrawn their entry from league four. All game? with them have been cancelled and can merely be c:o.--?od off the schedule. The garics which were postponed Monday will hi played at the conclusion of the yearon on dates to be detei mined later. Barbs Start Thursday. Opening of Bail) inn annuals, originally scheduled to teg:n on Thursday, has been postponed un til Monday. October 5, due to a lack of representation. The dead line for the entry teams has been delayed until Thursday of this week. All barbs who are iiv.riiste l can see cither Haroio Vz or Bill Homey at the intiamuial of: ice. From the Ag College Campus Seen On A3 Ca-npjG. Phyllis Jean Chamberlain lush ing to gym class wea::r.c a suicy red hat . . . We'd like to ga m on one of those tra-Jitional pie flip ping jamborres at th Faim House. . . . Phil Suitor , -vrrt-nliy got in on all the whipped cream. . . . And dashing aw;.-,- to foi".-ail practice was A! Kupei V k:r,g warm in that blue swv.e . . . Too bad "Pit" Pi.it d-vs.Yt hve some one to l:c cp h.s date; straight for him. . . . I"rc-snmen girls burdened uown v.ili; tenn.. shoes and other gym eeiip.T.erit. Rachel Aldiich. Ga..n'a Phi. c... ir.g at "Pop's" . . . fntir.g on Ag hall steps reading the P.ag w.s Kl eanor Green . . . The- most p'.pular 1 spot on the campus --the home ec parlor witn the radio in it . . . Jeff Eroady. Beta, rapUly tukir.g notes ' in chemistry. . . . And wr.y a1.! the girls in Wayne Pomir.gVs lab? . . . A group of fills in Ag. hall exciting talking about the coming A. G. R. and Fa:m Hr,u.'e hous? ' parties. . . . Miss Morton being as ' smartly dressed as ever. Howard Peterson. ch.iriCc-lior cf Alpha Zeta. announces that orga nization's first riif-et.rg for to morrow, Wednesday evc-mrc. The members of the society will mec-t in room 203. Ag hill "at 7:21, to discuss selection of r-w members and plan a program f r the year. H Hrrp iho Coat . . H -.n-r 1 urnir 1 Stratbury BALMACCAN I hi '.r'-jm7 bv wm-m --ir.n r -I ...... .Ji J-- x f ', (.'.. .. ' A m fx ,!i-- Iiar rRliTit'l m nrvr tjlr rr iJiilale. and lut a popular ole it Mill ilh il Mial vrathrr proof I'alniarran-ralan. M lan 75 mr iGJiLi Kearney. '! was well pleased with our team's showing. We had some ! good blocking and hard running, which are essentials of good foot ball." ! In that laconic statement. ( Coach Lawrence Ely, Nubbin ' mentor, summed up the perform : ance of his charges in their 26-2 i triumph over Pop Klein's Kear ney Antelopes last Friday. "Ernie White's work at quarterback was especially commendable," stated i Ely as he watched his pupils ca vorting around the practice rec- tangular in preparation for their next game with Nebraska Wes ; leyan at Wesleyan Bowl. Oct. 16. In view of the fact that manv varsity performers are injured, the definite texture of the "B" team will not be known for at , least two weeks. Head Coach D. X. Bible decided to postpone the expected "cut" in the varsity ranks in order that he may have enough capable reserves on hand to pull the team thru the wear and tear of the Iowa State and Minnesota contests. Besides Nebraska Wesleyan. the Husker reserves meet Mid land. Oct. "0. and Doane. Nov. 20. Howard hints at a mixer and other things that suggest a lot of fun for the vear. The Ag executive boird has set aside October 30 as the date for the farmers' formal. Committee chanr.-.en have been appointed and are busy getting their committees lined up ready to go. Now that we know when it is. we can really make plans for a good time. An announcement of cefmite arrange ments and hits of committees will be leaciy soon. Coach Kmght is busily whipping his sn.ua d into shape. He doesn't have a laife squad, but he's goiing to have a team with a lot of spirit and they're going into eery game cietc i mined to win. Mrs. Tullis has handed a big assignment to those students re gistered for chorus. She has al ready started work on the orato rio. "FJijan." but the gang says it's a lot of fun. anyway. There's a big group out this year and Mrs. Tuiiis says she has some fine material. The fiosh wish every drill day could b: like Monday. Captain Grove d d not assign ny drill to those who wished to attend the freshman-varsity game. Of course thT was a good representation at the game. Captain Grove promises to make up for it next week tho. Guns and ether equipment have ai rived so active work can be started next week. IS OKEHIN'C 23 se U a i:un uef 1 kel Topper Onlrr YrnU Plaid Mcnlel ("alifornia f t Falirir fPTP E'S Admln.iion Ladies 40c, Men 60c tax ptid idll 2