rvro
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Daily Nebraskan
tition Lincoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
Publithtd avary Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurtdav. Fn.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu
dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Eleanor Cllibe Willard Burney
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper it represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
' and at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
JI M a year Single Copy t cents $1.00 a semester
$2.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 I Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner Night Editor Reddish
alle to wenr your school's colors in t he ttta
diuni. whet h or nt homo or on the fields of
other's schools. Nebraska students should take
that pride in their alma mater and their beine
a part of it. and in their athletic teams to
wear the school's colors on all possible occa
sions. There is n lack of romance anil effusive
ness about Nebraska student crowds. Nothing
distinguishes them from rival rooters in the
stands. The stadium lacks color and elow. The
crimson of the feathers is n mark of identifica
tion if ever there was one. and serves to create
a bond of mutual sympathy Among its wearers.
The program of the Innocents calls for
the distribution of the feathers today, tonisrht's
rally, and tomorrow for the Iowa State frame,
and similar distributions before other home
cames. Supplies are to be taken to Minnesota
r.nd to Kansas, while several thousand are
being sent to Portland for Nebraska graduates
to wear during the Oregon State game.
The Nebraskan feels that students will
jump at the opportunity to so advertise their
school, and believes that a fine job is being
done in attempt ina to bryig at least visual
inspiration to Cornhusker audiences.
We Mourn
A Great Leader
I The university mourns today a great loss
. ; the passing of a friend and leader, Dr.
Charles Fordyce.
. J All educational departments of the uni-
; versify pause Bilently with bowed head to do
momentary honor to a man they knew as an
enlightened and gracious instructor, a man of
- honest mind and sound principles. ITis students
lament the passing of a friend as well as an
instructor, a man of sure counsel and capable
advice, a man of fair dealing and kindness.
Dr. Fordyce 's work will live on after him.
. ..A pioneer in the Nebraska teaching ranks
Having come litre in wo nis lanors in me
field of educational research and measure
ments hnv hernmp stjinrlnrrliyerl facte rd in
Use everywhere. His invention of the emotion
meter, and apparatus for measuring emotional
;' 'reactions, will be in use for years to come.
. But more important than material con
" jtributions to his field are his contributions to
-jindividual students in counsel and training.
(students who now are teaching the youth of
jthe state and nation. To them he has always
. jbeen a friend and an inspiration, a guiding
'.Jpost to whom they referred long after their
! university days. Always encouraging, always
helpful, he was never too busy to turn his
attention to the problem of the student.
.
The loss of Dr. Fordyce is indeed a blow
t the university, one from which she can
! t erer fully recover. Men of his caliber are not.
(Kierywhere to be found. His love for the uni
versity, and his devotion to it will be deeply
missed, and his efforts and thought for it all
the more will be valued. The university bows
its head in mourning as another great leader,
having done his work, passes on.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the university are welcomed by this
department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous matter
and personal attacks. Letters must be elQned. but
names win be withheld from publication If so desired.
Tradition
In The Making!
The campus lifted its usual quizzical eye
brows this morning in supercilious cognizance
of a new fashion the adorning of suits, hats,
or dresses with large red Nebraska feathers.
Sponsored by the Innocents society, the feath
ers are being distributed free thru the co
operation of Gold and Company to students
and townspeople anxious to show their colors
as Nebraska fans.
It is to be hoped that the fashion will be
accepted spiritedly by the campus, and will be
continued thru this season and thru the years.
Nebraska students are sometimes impressed
with the sophistication of being college men
and women to the exclusion of such by-play
as waving pennants and wearing feathers. But
J the numbers already on the campus tagged
J with red symbol are proof that this tradition
3 will be willingly propagated.
5 There is a prideful distinction in being
Let's Listen
To Reason.
To the Editor:
In Thursday's editorial the editor of the
Daily Nebraskan timely voiced the primary
necessity in the orchestra boycott situation;
the necessity of friendly intelligent discussion
instead of the galaxy of rumors and the emo
tional displays that have marked the campus
with a hostile attitude. Already the unin
formed have fostered a series of misunder
standings that have incited the local musicians
union to a position of direct antagonism. After
months of intelligent planning to win an amic
able consideration from the union local, im
patience and misunderstanding have defi
nitely jeopardized the students chance to see
fruition of their efforts.
The primary disturbing factor is an article
appearing in the Daily Nebraskan of Wednes
day, September 30. Under the name of Lr.icy
Goetz a Nebraskan staff member misinter
preted the facts and converted a position em
phasizing a friendly businesslike relation into
one of belligerent hate. In extracting his story
from the notes of assistant reporters, the
writer chose those statements that supported
his concept of a highly complicated situation.
As the result the dean of men. the other faculty
advisers, and the student representatives of
the movement, who are close to the real situa
tion, have found their work misinterpreted in
a hisrhly embarrassing manner.
The secondary disturbing element that
projected the campus into an inane psychologi
cal upset was the cancelling of one of the
fraternity house parties this week end. Due
to the lack of opportunity for the present
social chairman to acquaint himself and his
fraternity with the regulations passed by the
social chairmen's organization last May. the
fraternity found itself on the verge of violat
ing a ruling of the Interfratemity council.
Causht in the maelstrom of misunderstanding
and lack of information, the wrhole affair end
ed in an emotional display which injected fear
into the students and additional anger into
the union men.
Think for yourself. Here is a matter that
is being worked out and handled in conjunc
tion with the office of the dean of men and
faculty officials. Here is a matter that has
been discussed before the student legislative
bodies concerned, and each one of them have
seen fit to grant the movement a unanimous
approval. It has taken a year to finally formu
late the plan and policy of the movement, to
intelligently anticipate the complications that
might ensue. But there are those who are issu
ing judgments of the plan on the basis of a
week 8 acquaintance. Let's listen to them but
listen critically. BILL HOLLISTER.
SAW
on fine new
SUITS
and
TOP COATS
Regular $17.95 Values
0'
$1595
'A Small Charge for Extra 'Alterations
IN NEW FALL STYLES
MAGEE'S
Downstairs Men's Dept.
Extension Service to Offer
62 Courses to Prep Schools
CYCLONE ASSAULT
'DIVERSIFIED 'SAYS
HUSKER GRID CHIEF
(Continued from Page 1.)
White and Thurston Phelps have
been taking- things easy this week
and will be seen Saturday.
As usual Coach Bible won't in
dicate which eleven men will take
the field for Nebraska when the
kickoff whistle shrills, but it is
likely that the first string regulars
will open the contest and leave the
game early in order to give the
sophomores some needed fame ex
perience. Right End Doubtful.
Les McDonald, who has been
named game captain for Saturday,
is a cinch to open at the left flank
position. A knee Injury permitting.
Elmer Dohrmann will start at the
right end. Virg Yelkin and Paul
Amen are the two leading flank
substitutes.
Veteran Fred Shirey is a cer
tainty to start at one tackle, but
it's a close battle between Jack
Ellis and Ted Doyle. Doyle has
been getting Coach Bible's nod,
but the right tackle berth is a
doubtful position.
Which guard combination will
start is another open question. It
may be Ken McGinnis and Bob
Mehring or Gus Peters and Lowell
Serving to increase the present
limited subject offerings of small
high schools, the university ex
tension division, co-operating with
the department of school admini
stration, is making available for
the eighth consecutive year, a
variety of supervised correspond
ence courses.
A total of 62 prep school sub
jects are offered on the corres
pondence list this year.
Attention this year is being
directed along vocational lines in
addition to the standard class
room subjects. The new vocational
courses are: Service station opera
tion, showcard writing, dairy hus
bandry, clothing construction,
practical poultry farming, gas en
gines, the modern automobile and
diesel engineering. Also added to
the curriculum are courses in
commercial law, beginning piano,
astronomy, American ideals, and
elementary and advanced civics.
Lessons Supervised.
Thru the supervised correspond
ence study plan, lessons prepared
by the university extension divi
sion and the teachers college are
sent to the supervisor at the high
school, who passes them on to the
students. The supervisor collects
the completed work and returns it
to the university extension division.
When th" lessons are graded.
both the scores and papers go
back to the school from which
they came. In addition to re
ceiving and mailing the lessons,
the supervisor has only to provide
periods in the regular school day,
and to see that the student works
steadily and profitably under con
ditions favorable to study.
Registrations Increase.
During the school year 1934-35,
more than 200 schools were
served. More than twice as many
registrations were received during
last year as were received during
the entire previous school year and
the number of individual courses
distributed was four times the
number for the previous year. In
addition to registrations from
schools in Nebraska, there were
registrations from schools in
South Dakota, Kansas, Iowa, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Carolina, Vir
ginia, Michigan and New York.
In the year 1935-36 registrations
reached the record total of 1,244
and the distribution of Individual
courses also made a record total
of 5.858. Moie than 300 schools in
14 states were served.
The rapidly growing acceptance
of supervised correspondence
study has enabled the university
extension division to employ an
instructional staff of unusual com
petence. Each staff member is a
qualified and professional teacher
and has been selected because of
his experience and natural fitness
to teach by correspondence.
English. McGinnis may or may not
be in shape, Just like Dohrmann.
Peters has been working steadily
for a guard position and he may
be rewarded with a starting berth.
English has a bruised rib but will
see service in the tilt. Seaman,
Sauer, Hermann and Franks are
inexperienced guard candidates.
Rugged Charley Brock could
last sixty minutes of the toughest
football giving a fine account of
himself at the pivot position, but
Bob Ramey and Bob Ray, two
more sophomore snapperbacks, are
expected to substitute frequently.
Howell Hat Shoulder Injury.
Johnny Howell, veteran quarter
back, has a shoulder injury that
is nearly completely healed. Coach
Bible might keep Howell on the
sidelines Saturday to av6id the
possibility of getting the number
one quarterback injured before
the big Minnesota game. Ernie
White and Bill Andreson can fill
the signal-caller's shoes, and Art
Ball and Marv Plock could fill in
equally well in any of the four
backfield positions.
Lloyd Cardwell was held down
Monday with a bad cold and was
able to score only two varsity
touchdowns against the frosh. He
is feeling swell now and is ready
to show his heels to would-be
Ames tackles. Cardy's spectacular
open field running should be a
feature of Nebraska's offense.
Hard working Ron Douglas will
probably start at the left half post.
Doug has a lot of blocking ability
despite his mere 167 pounds and
when he totes the pigskin, tacklers
have a hard time catching up with
him.
In the tailback position will be
Sam Francis. It will be up to Sam
to return Fred Poole's touted long
distance punts when the two
teams start their punt exchanging.
Francis also does the placekicklng,
some southpaw passing and hits
the line with terrific force.
Reserve Backs Promising.
Reserve backfield men include
Harris Andrews, long-distance
paw artist; Wild Bill Callihan,
powerful fullback substitute;
Thurston Phelps, husky field gen
eral and passer; and Dick Fischer,
speedy halfback runner.
Nebraska and Iowa State will
balance up q uite evenly. Ne
braska's line averages 191 pounds
while the Cyclone forward wall
will average one pound less. Coach
Veenker's backfield is composed
of rabbit backs, averaging 168
pounds. Coach Bible's probable
starting backfield of Howell,
Douglas, Cardwell and Francis
averages 183 pounds.
Thursday afternoon's practice
consisted largely of polishing the
offense machine. Coach Bible
spent considerable time with his
secondary in pass defense, because
of Ames' potential strength in the
aerial attack.
On Friday the Huskers will go
thru their customary warming up
exercises and a short signal drill
as the last workout before the
opening conference game.
Over 25.000 is the expected grid
crowd that will gather In Memo
rial stadium to see the Cornhusk
ers ofifically open their 1936 grid
season. It has been estimated that
16.000 season football books have
been sold to students, faculty
members and grid fans in sur
rounding territory.
Bierman May Scout.
Up in the press box Saturday
will be Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
head football mentor, who will
scout the game for his Gophers,
the Huskers' next grid opponents.
Minnesota has an open date this
Saturday. Scouts from other Big
Six colleges will also scout the
game.
Coach veerker has been busy
whipping his squad into final
shape. He has been shifting and
re-shifting the Cyclones around in
an attempt to fashion an eleven
that will stop Nebraska.
Probable starting lineups:
Town state Nebraska
(Cardinal and Cold) (Scarlet and Cream)
AS
PSI'S WIN OVER
SIG'S BY 14 TO 0
One Touch-Football Game
Thursday; Four Conflicts
Scheduled Today.
Thi Kappa Psi defeated Phi
Sigma Kappa in the lone touch
football game scheduled on the
Greek intramural program Thurs
day. The final reckoning was 14-0.
Pugsley led the scoring with 8
points to his credit. Erwin of the
Phi Psi's brought the count up
to 14 when he eluded the Phi Sig
backs and crossed their goal un
touched. The backfield combina
tion of Meyer, Schroeder and
Chittendon was responsible for
most of the work for the losers.
Barb competition was originally
scheduled to open yesterday but
was postponed until Monday, Oc
tober 5, due to the failure of team
captains to file their entries at an
early date. The schedule for the
forthcoming games has been com
pleted and will be in the hands
of the Barb captains on Saturday.
Friday's Games: League Four.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sig
ma, 4 o'clock, field 1.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
Chi, 4 o'clock, field 1.
League Five.
Farm House vs. Delta Tau
Delta, 5 o'clock, field 1.
Beta Sigma Psi vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 5 o'clock, field 2.
Uustlne (C). 182
Sihrafroth, 105
Dee. 1R0
Dlshlnrer. 1R0
Coundrlff, 180
Bnuman. IBS
Rti!hmore, 180
Snell, 10
Neal. 160
A'alte, 15
?oole. 185
Official!: E.
le
It
oh
lh
rh
fb
W. Cochrane,
McDonald, 190
Shirey. 207
Mehring. 167
Brock. 101
McOlnnls, 201
Doyle, 205
Dohrmann, 205
Howell. 175
Douglas, 1B7
Cardwell, 185
Francis, 203
Ottawa.
referee; Ira Carrithers, Illinois, umpire;
Dave Noble. Nebraska, linesman; Pat
Mason, Rockhurst. field ludtre. Game time:
2 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 3.
50,000 RED FEATHERS WILL
ADORN LOYAL HUSKER
FANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
entrance of Gold's men shop or
at the Kampus Korner located in
the same store. Three or four
thousand of the new emblems will
be distributed at the rally tonight
to those who have been unable to
receive one during the day.
All students are urged to have
a feather by game time Saturday
to make a "splendid appearance,"
and to insure the 100 percent suc
cess of this innovation. "It is
the duty of the Innocents society
to uphold and inaugurate campus
traditions, but it is the duty of
the student body to support them
and to make them live as a true
part of the university," Bill New
comer, Innocent, exclaimed when
asked for his opinion of the pro
posed plan.
Distribution to Continue.
The feathers will continue to be
given out as long as the demand
can be supplied. Only the -collegians
will have them for the Ames
game Saturday afternoon. Later,
however, they will be given to the
"knotholers" upon presentation of
their tickets, and prior to the Indiana-Nebraska
struggle, the pub
lic will be allowed to wear them.
Plans have already been advanc
ed for shipping approximately
3,000 feathers to both the Minne
sota and the Oregon State games.
With the football encounter Sat
urday will be the inauguration of
a new tradition on the Nebraska
campus; where goes the football
team, also will go their Identifying
red and white "turkey" feathers.
FROM THE
SIDELINES
hy Ed Steeves
Last spring when everyone was
tooting their horn for the Huskers
of 1936 we chimed in and tooted
ours; when spring came on and
some of the horns grew weaker
ours grew stronger; when
Schwartzkopf quit and prospects
lessened we blew harder; when
many of the tooters dropped out
entirely we soloed and finally
reached for a tuba with which to
boost the Nebraska eleven up
ward. Now, however, we have laid
aside our instrument for a day.
Last Monday hung plenty of crepe
with eleven scarlet jerseymen
wielding the tack hammers.
Perhaps they were not scarlet.
for the traditional school hue fad
ed a bit as the Biblemen waged a
spotty contest with the school's
youngest. The affair is aptly dub
bed spotty, for in spots it was
mediocre and in spots it was poor.
Nebraska's roster, laden heavily
with lettermen, minormen, sopho
mores, warranted no less than 265
points against the inexeprienced
frosh. Perhaps the boys didn't
give all. Perhaps they could have
done better, but wanted next Sat
urday to be a kind of surprise
party. Yet when a merchant plugs
a watermelon he knifes in the best
portion so the buyer is satisfied
that he will have delectable and
juicy fruit morsels at night. As
play went Monday we'll wager
that there were plenty of fans who
begrudged John K. Selleck dollars.
There is, we will grant, a tend
ency for the lads to assume a
prone position when playing
their youngers. Maybe it's fra
ternal; maybe the freshmen are
tough this year. We only hope
that they were previewing car
men Monday and not the 1936
Nebraska university football sea
son. Many are the vets, the toughies,
the talented on the squad, yet the
clan throws off a weak perform
ance. Why? Could it be that the
i tooting was unwarranted; was it
; too much; could they stand the
hero worship; or are the men go
j ing to waste reposing on the bench
j because of surplus? The man in
the street believes the latter. In
! several positions there are burlies
that take to football much better
than the duck takes to the pond.
(We hope the coaches don't read
this).
May we publish our conception
of a Husker combination that is
the essence of talent economy.
Yelkin and McDonald ends; Dorh
man and Amen in reserve; Shirey
and Brock at tackles; Doyle, Rich
ardson and Ellis in reserve;
Mehring and McGinnis at guards;
Peters, Seeman in reserve: Ramey
at center; with English in re
serve.
Now plus this array in the for
ward wall you could name the fol
lowing heavy men for replace
ments in the weakest spots: Perry
Franks, Mercier, Millr, Ray and
Sauer. As most of the sports
sheets have so unmildly intimated
the tackles on the present sqaad
show up with the approximate
strength of an egg crate, Shirey
is the only man with the moth
eaten strangle hold on the brute
spot. Chucked in various spots
for future reference are many
men of the unusual type. To be
specific the type of men who file
their finger nails on their beard
stubbles they are tough. Take
Charlie Brock, our favorite tune.
for instance. He is big tough fast
and the ideal man for an ail-American
Husker tackle this year,
Don't worry about the gap he
leaves for there is Big Bob Ramey
to fill his shoes and two pairs of
sox won't be necessary. To brace
Bob, there will be English and
Bob Ray. Or there is Wild Bill
Callihan who is a granted able
plunger and halfback, but he too
has the ingredients to make the
tackles at H&skerland a situation
of which to be proud. Or there
are five ends, all with the stuff.
This is not only our concept but
the daily weep on our shoulders
by seven out of thirteen indivi
duals. Saturday is Iowa State, a
team with likewise many let
termen. They, too, made a
sloppy showing last week with
a scoreless deadlock against
Iowa Teachers. Theirs, how
ever, was played in the muck
and mire and touchdowning was
like busting the moon with a
pea shooter. Last year they
were not so good, the Huskers
were. Both teams will play
veteran lineups Saturday; Iowa
looks better, so far, but if the
Huskers have what this column
till thinks it has, the Cyclone
won't even ruffle their hair.
Please lick 'em, Mister Bible.
Get mad!
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127 No. 12th
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Students Attention
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TYPEWRITERS
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The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
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l.aillr.
SCHULTE'S M1LERS
TRAIN IN STADIUM
FOR KANSAS MEET
Matteson, Andrews, Morris,
West, Compose Veteran
Two-Mile Squad.
Undaunted by chilly zephyrs
which have been hovering about
Memorial Stadium. Coach Henry
Schulte'8 two-mile tracksters are
working assiduously in prepara
tion for their cross-country meet
here with Kansas State. Oct. 17.
The dual is to be run off between
the halves of the Nebraska-In
diana football game.
Husker lettermen returning to
the fold this year are Fred Mat
teson, Wilson Andrews, Bob An
drews, Bob Moms and Bob West.
It is dubious, however, whether
Bob Morris, star half-miler on
Schulte's Big Six championship
team, will be able to take part
in the meet, as he has been beset
by illness.
Fred Koch, Alfred Kuper, Art
Hendrikson, Bob Allen and Paul
Owlens are sophomores upon whom
Schulte is placing the burden of
bolstering the letterman-squad of
Matteson, Andrews, Morns, West.
In practices thus far, these first
year runners are showing indica
tions of becoming good prospects
for the varsity track team.
The Kansas Aggies, incidentally,
the Big Six two-mile cham
pions, and several members of
this team are coming back for an
other season of competition.
Wheelock, Aggie miler who ab
sconded with the Big Six title in
his division, has received his
sheepskin. His loss will be partly
offset by the return of such men
as Robinson, who placed second
in the two-mile run at the Big
Six meet held at Lincoln this
spring; Sweat and Redfield.
Should occasion entail. Coach
Ward Haylett can use Dills and
Eberhardt, both half-milers, in the
cross-country event.
Heitkotters ?'h Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
Last year's comparative sched
ules:
Iowa Stat 1 braka
(On the left) I (On the left)
9 Cornell 6 28 Chlca'eo 11
7 Nebraska 20 20 Iowa Stata 7
23 Upper Iowa 0; 7 Minnesota 12
0 Oklahoma l1 0 Kansas Rtata 0
6 Missouri 6'10 Oklahoma 0
13 Marquette 2819 Missouri a
0 Kansas State 6 19 Kansas 13
7 Drake 7 0 Pittsburgh 6
21 Kansaa 12 28 Oregon State SO
82 1011138 120
Freshman Council met last eve
ning in Ag hall. Officers were
elected who will have charge of
the meetings from now until the
freshmen are taken into the Y.
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