Nebraska Newspapers

    1
fflnpgnW. NOVEMBER 2. 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
i
BRASKA TOUUH
FRESHMEN OFFER
NE
IT WEDNESDAY
Yearlings Appear Strongest
' . . ... r-rh Team fnr
Of Any nua" ,wi
Several Seasons.
VARSITYSHOWING POOR
Bud Parsons, Hub Boswell
Perform besi m
String Backfield.
If the snying that n rngpod
,d confused iircs
Sis in an excel cut produc
means anything , the
Siron sport, then the Ne
Lka tltvpn slionM present
Srfflie smoothest and most pol
?hJ i football teams in the country
rdav. when the Huskers
the Missouri Tigers at
ClfiTusual Wednesday scrim
J against the yearling squad
SPA the worst exhibition i of
totWl which the Varsity has dis
2 this vear. Coach Kd Weirs
freshmen group held the
SSw " dcwns time and time
laaTand on numerous occasions
JJtte Huskers hack for substan
tial losses.
Repulse Several Drives.
The Frosh set the varsity back
five straight times when the first
driniriras on the freshmen 5-yard
jjn. One futile attempt after an
other was tried until finally Sauer
muiad to drive across for a
Sow on ihe sixth try. The
Varsity was allowed to keep the
tall until they crossed success
fully. Boswell and Farsons were the
only ones who seemed to be click
in; in anything like the noimal
Snnr. Boswell broke loose for
several long gains and Parsons
was hitting the lin hard. Parsons
set up the pins for the second
touchdown, a power drive by Sau
er, by catching a long pass from
llasterson.
LaNoue In Backfield.
Relieving Parsons in the back
field lineup was Jerry La None,
who assumed the quarterback po
sition while Bemie Masterson was
stationed at naif. Farsons will most
likely start in tne Tigei fray.
Two fres-imen teams were used
to provide Die vaisity and reserves
with the scrimmage. The first
frosh lineup, which is one of the
strongest that '.he Husker camp
has seen Bince the time of Prea
nell, was composed of English, cen
ter; White and I'gai, guards; A.
Brown and Ellis, tac kles; Flasnick
and Ambs, ends; Turner, quarter;
C&rdwell ana Douglas, halfbacks,
and Francis, fullbai k.
The second eleven had Cellar at
(.enter; Franks and Poitsche,
pards: Kasal and Walteis, tack
let: Hale and M Donald, ends;
Uathis, Petz, Howell and Willy as
backs.
Twenty-nine To Columbia.
Coach Eihlp Tilhrw In 1fll( a ros
ter of twenty-nine players to make
jk irip to Columbia this week
end. The Huskfrs u-ill Ipavp from
tit Burlington station Friday eve-
nicg at t n clock, arriving in Co-
iumbia earlv Suhirriav mnrninr.
The Comhuskers will' leave Co-
cia Saturday at 9:30 o'clock
and arrive in" Lincoln Sunday
morning at 10:15.
ucn tsiLle hopes to pitt two
full teams flpjonui ih,. P.unoult
Tae reserve team would be com
prised, of Virgil Yelkin and Bernie
Scherer. ends- Rhkii Thnmtie
and Carroll Reese, tackles: Ladas
nvMi and Glenn Justice, guards;
Elmer Huhka rnt" i..,-.-,. i .e.
ow. quarterback: Bob Eenson
md Glenn Pkewes. halfbacks, and
Johnny Williams, fullback.
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
I ruin Ryan
Harold Keith, of the Sooner
sports service, at Oklahoma, made
the following comment on the
Oklahoma-Nebraska game played
here Saturday:
"The Sooners came tearing out
of their dressing room to start the
last half and they kept right on
tearing until the taps gun popped.
They smashed the Scarlet line tor
their touchdown. They bottled the
Nebraska running attack and de
livered it to the sidelines for Pro
fessor Hardage to hold. If actual
warfare from the air is no more
deadly than the Huskers" passing
efforts against the Sooners. then
Mr. Artie Brisbane is just the vic
tim of Little Orphan Annie stories."
Whitney Martin, of the Omaha
Bee-News made this statement:
"Nebraska came on to the field
expecting to feast on roast durk
with all the trimmings. But all
they got was corn Willie and they
had a tough time even opening the
can. Those Oklahoma Sooners tore
into Coach D. X. Bible's Cornhus
kers like a rip saw. Long and lean,
they played a slashing game on
defense that made the highly
touted Husker offense look very
poor indeed. They punched over a
touchdown. And they really
punched it over. Right "through the
Nebraska line they punched their
way. No fooling around. It was
bang, bang until that final stripe
was back of Bob Dunlap and an
official raised both arms."
Both of these statements seem
to indicate that, while the Huskers
were playing a strong and highly
spirited team, they presented no
exceptional brand of football. Un
less this brand is considerably im
proved upon there seems to be lit
tle chance for the Huskers to con
tinue undefeated.
Harold Keith's frank statement
that the Husker aerial attack was
no more deadly than the imagina
tion, is rather a disagreeable pill
for Nebraska football fans to
swallow. Heretofore much em
phasis, has been laid on the high
amount of efficiency possessed by
this said attack.
However the team is rxpected
to snap out of the so called coma,
and to do some real playing during
the next few weeks. Coach Bibli
has been stressing everything
from fundamentals to new plays
in an effort to start thr team to
clicking again. The battle this
week end will show whether the
Huskers have improved.
Social Case Worker Explains
Organization of Child
Guidance Clinics.
L HEAR BROADCAS
T
wrence Ely, Former N. U.
winder, Will Be Game
Announcer.
"ence Ely, former All-Amer-
w me Nebraska eleven,
tar. , M mater of ceremony
rNebraska game Satur-
' Shop. "
M the Big ,:
(,--"' me
llllc,,t
2? h been '
Abroad-
'10Ud Vu, ,.
'u fani ,-' 'v
"Ainnii. .' . """"in JounuiL
Tthe pi' eD lnBllllled
X tL81de of build-
Ut hW..01 rePrt may be
w of R,,,ac'?rtJinP to the
$ fff to to attend
riy-Ajvy"by"pUybroad-
Declaring that creation of a
jileasing atmosphere for the child
is h big factor in the success of the
Child Guidance Clinic, Miss Esther
Powell, instructor in social case
work, addressed a gathering of
students majoring in social work
Tuesday noon at the Grand Hotel.
Methods of Procedure.
Miss Powell, who has spent con
siderable time at the Child Guid
ance Clinic in Providence, R. I., ex
plained methods of clinic procedure
and cited a number of cases. She
alo discussed the history of the
Child Guidance movement, which
originated in Chicago in 1901 when
the first clinic was established.
Additional clinics were founded
rhortly thereafter at Boston and
Baltimore. In 1H12. the Common
wealth Fund established a demon
stration clinic in New York which
continued for five years. During
the following five years, the Insti
tute of Child Guidance in New
York trained workers in psychic
methods of training for child clin
ics. The Child Guidance Clinic is a
new project and is now under pri
vate auspices, Miss Powell stated,
but it is hoped that thru an educa
tional program set up for the pub
lic, it may come under the auspices
of public agencies.
WAnTCOllIS
avE
THRUOUT CONFERENCE
Kansas Backfield Undergo
ing Revision to Uncover
Scoring Punch.
CYCLONES WORK HARD
Numerous things are taking
place outside the Nebraska grid
camp. In addition to Frank Car
rideo's Tigers, who are priming
themselves for the Husker frav,
other conference teams are also
making preparations for week end
tilts
A general backfield shakeup
Tuesday afternoon In the Kansas
Jayhawker camp has brightened
the horizon considerably in regard
to their needed scoring punch. The
return of big Ormand Beach to the
blocking job made this revamping
possible.
Beach, who had been taking
turns at lugging the hall instead
of concentrating on the depart
ment at which he is most adept,
namely blocking, is now back on
the job of clearing the way for
Ray Brinkman, Ole Nesmith and
FOd Hall, who reeled off long runs
to score on the freshrien. Peter
son, elusive and spr edy broken
field runner, is also expected to
present a dangerous threat to the
Oklahoma Sooners.
In the Ames camp Coach Veen
ker began the most intensive week
of practice of the season for the
Iowa game. In order to groom his
subjects into the best possible con
dition for the tilt with the Hawk
eyes he has been covering every
thing given up to date, even in
cluding fundamentals.
A group of yearling outfits with
Iowa numbers inscribed upon them
have been performing against the
varsity in order to accustom thm
to the" suits, it is supposed. The
Frosh teams have started to use
Iowa plays. In addition the varsity
has been given several new plays
to spring on Coach Ossie Solem's
aggregation.
On the other side of the picture
Coach Ossie Solem is dissatisfied
with the showing of the first team
in a long offensive scrimmage
against the reserves. As a result
he made several changes in the
lineup as he attempted to find a
smoother combination. Ragged and
poor line play found the ball lug
gers tossed behind the line of
scrimmage for losses time and
time again. Coach Solem expects
to have a full afternoon in the
Iowa State game and is not under
rating them.
Sooner coaches are polishing the
Sooner varsity for the Kansas
game, according to reports from
the Oklahoma grid field. As no
player was hurt against the Ne
braska squad last week end a full
aggregation with full strength will
1 be primed for the Saturday miT.
i Vat l.a,a0 Ct.fa
meets Michigan State on the Mich
igan State's home field there will
be a lively battle. Michigan State
has only been beaten by the
strong Michigan outfit aDd in ad
dition they managed to slip over
the only score that has been made
against the Wolverine outfit.
Kansas State on the other hand
has only met defeat at the hands
of the Huskers.
Another Score Contest! Name Saturday's Winners
NEBRASKA Missouri Score
Kansas Oklahoma Score
Kansas State Michigan State Score
Iowa State Iowa U Score
Lafayette Pittsburgh Score
Following the success of last week's contest, the Daily Nebras
kan offers fame to university students this week. Fill in this blank
with the winners and probable scores, and send it, with your name
and address, to the Daily Nebraskan office in U. Hall, before Fri
day at 5 p. m. To the five persons guessing the closest scores will
be awarded a year' subscription to the Nebraskan free, obtainable
at the booth in Social Science or at Ag Hall, on the ag campus.
Bible Develops Campaign Spirit
For Football Team With Slogans
Advertising with snappy slogans
is one or coach Bible s important
factors in building up a campaign
for developing a championship
football team. Signs in glaring
red letters are painted on the exit
from the locker room so that the
players are kept constantly re
mindful of the word of either
warning or exhortation as they go
through their practice drills or
oppose other football teams.
One slogan remains stationary
...one slogan is never changed.
And that slogan is the one which
is just above the exit as the play
ers run out on the playing field
and consists of just four words,
"They shall not score."
Signs Bring Results.
Bible thinks that they bring re
sults too, for he has done it ever
since he first came to Nebraska.
He believes that a great deal of a
team's success depends upon their
frame of mind and he feels sure
that a few suggestions might help
to bring this about
Always a great sportsman, him
self. Bible insists that his team
shall be made up of good sports
also. "Watch your conduct both
on and off the field. You can undo
in one minute what has taken
years to accomplish," is one of his
favorite slogans.
Huge Warning Signs.
Words of warning about visiting
teams or outstanding players are
oftentimes placarded on huge
signs all over the dressing room.
The success of this idea can be
judged in the fact that for several
days before the appearance of the
Texas football team, with its
mighty back Bohn Hilliard. Husk
ers were warned of his appearance
an J he was a watched man from
the opening kickoff until the final
pistol shot which terminated the
game.
In addition fo th Inciter
fll1'AI titlTl Z- RiKla clan AmnU..!.!
- -''- wv - 111 JMU J5
teh method of sending illustrated
postal cards to the team members
before each game stressing par
ticular points For the Missouri
game this Saturda5 he sent out
I
the one which says "The Tiger's
ciaws are always sharp at Colum
bia. Missouri has knocked Ne
braska out of more championships
than any other team." He ends
his card with a question, "Will the
Tiger-Husker bell leave our trophy
room this fall?"
Opening Slogan.
For his opening slogan of this
year, he started off with the warn
ing "fotball is a running game
don't dog-trot"
Other favorite slogans of the
Husker mentor are:
"Fifty percent of the game is
won or lost on physical condition."
"An undefeated team just
doesn't happen it's a thing we
have to make."
"Take nothing for granted.
Work will win when wishing
won't."
Will Continue Use.
Whether or not the Nebraska
success of this vear can be traced i
to these slogans, Bible neverthe
less insists that they do have a
good effect upon the moral and
spirit of the players and will prob
ably i ntinue to use this method
as long as he coaches at Nebraska.
DOANE ADDRESSES
FIRST SESSION OF
LIBRARY MEETING
Continued from Page l.i
Compton at the university library
staff welcomed the group on the
behalf of the Lincoln chapter of the
American Library association.
Presiding over a round table dis
cussion Mifs Forence Taylor ex
pressed the idea that pay collec
tions should be instituted and time
limits sho'ild be cut with a view
toward additional revenues neces
sitated by reduced budgets. Fur
ther discussion of this idea will be
carried on among other libraries.
Barbour Speaks.
The entertainment feature of the
afternoon was an address by Prof.
E. H. Barbour, chairman of the
geology department, on the fossil
formations in Nebraska and the
collection of elephant specimens
displayed in the university muse
um. The Lincoln chapter of the
American Library association
sponsored a tea at Morrill Hall
in the afternoon.
Four new librarians were intro
duced to the group at an early
afternoon roll call. The new libra
rians are Hettie Bockman. Hold
rege; Millicent Slaby, McCook;
Florence Curtis, Minden, and Clara
Johnson, Broken Bow. A paper on
"Rhyme, Rhythm, and A. A.
Milne" was presented to the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs.
Chauncey P. Smith of Lincoln.
Round Table Discussion.
Opening the Thursday morning
session will be round table discus
sion followed by a talk by Miss
Taylor on "Reading Lists arid Pop
ularizing Old Books." Completing
the morning session will be two
discussions of "Binding and Mend
ing" by Anne Stevenson of Ne
braska City and "Business Meth
ods for Small Libraries" by Mrs.
Naomi Ellsworth of Fairbury.
Following a business meeting at
2 o'clock Mrs. Merlyn Anderson of
Beatrice will talk "to the conven
tion on the problems of library
trustees. Later in the afternoon
the Lincoln city library will hold
open house for the delegates. The
evening program will be the ban
quet and address by Forrest
Spaul-ling.
Three Speeches Friday.
Talks by three librarians of the
state will compose the morniner
program for the last day ot the j
convention on the topics of "Ex
hibits and Displays." explained by
Nellie M. Carey of the Nebraska
Public Library:""Growing Up With
Books." by Rose Banks of Wausa: I
and "New" Non-Fiction." by Madge j
Evans of Beatrice.
The schedule for Friday after-,
noon includes discussions of school ,
libraries by Josephine Silvers of
the Wayne State Teachers college, i
co-operation between high school !
and city libraries led by Lillian
Griffiths of Havelock high school,
the stimulation of reading interests
by Grace Peteisen of the state
teachers college at Peru, and "Col
lecting Local Material"' by Ruby
Wilder of the University of Nebraska.
BETAS ADVANCE TO '
TENNIS SEMIFINALS
Delta Tau and Sigma Nu
Begin Competition
Today.
Beta Thtta Pi advanced to the
semi-finals of the Interfraternity
tennis competition by eliminating
Theta Xi 3 to 0 yesterday.
Actual semi-final competition
will begin today, when Delta Tau
Delta meets Sigma Nu for the
championship of the upper brack
et. Delta Tau Delta will be repre
sented by Julius Wilson, Hugo
Dean, and Leslie Palmer, playing
in the order named. The Sigma' Nu
netst?rs are Owen Johnson. Ray
Frcrichs, and Richard Voesch.
Phi Psi and Beta Meet.
In the lower bracket Phi Kappa
Psi and Beta Theta Pi meet Friday
for the championship. Phi Kappa
nsi men are Bryon Clark, Tom
Young, and Bob Joyce, while the
Beta Theta Pi representatives are
Duke Nolte, Jack McGuirc, and Joe
Morton.
The champions of the upper and
lower brackets will meet Monday,
the sixth, for the Interfraternity
championship.
Puolic school teachers of Phila
delphia are studying puppetry and
marionettes in a special course at
the Moore Institute of Art.
In a survey at Hunter college at
New York City it was found that
of the 650 freshmen co-eds only
one intends to many after gradua
tion. The others intend to work.
It is the firs', time in 4.") y-ar.-that
Gettysburg College in Penn
svlvania has been coedless.
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Classes every Monday aiid dnes
dftv. New studeins'admitled lor
2V each.
Luella Williams
1270 D St.
Priv.ite Studio
B425S
Ol R h i h:lC. OI T
FRIDAY
or
SATURDAY
evciiini; after tin- show or
('.-fiieo lroi in ;:1 lloydciis
:ml c ii .i (i v ;i lel;eioii
S;mlw i'-li nixl your elmiec
!' II i l: c t e e 11 iil'lel Oil'
lr:iln!s ol' Voin- l';iuri'.e
I i t-r;!i.re.
IZtl'ctitiy Vvl irr
B0YDENS
PHARMACY
. .4.
13th P
Stuart Bid?.
IVAL
v si-
Will Play Semifinals This
Week; Have Deciding
Tournament.
31 MDS TO SPORTS
1 ro6Taxn Has
'Football
7leld Meet.'
iw. -
'"f int . "
.nbv u "-"""'ii sports
Kunutlf , . ji win re-
In the iemi-f inals of W. A. A.
soccer-base ball which have been
taking place this week. Delta
Gamma defeated Kappa Delta 11
to 5 on Monday evening. Wednes
day evening Delta Gamma played
Alpha Chi Omega whom they de
feated. The finals of the tourna
ment will take place on Friday
evening, K. B. B. playing Delta
Gamma.
Alpha Xi Dtlta defeated Alpha
Omicron Pi in the first Nebraska
ball game which was played Mon
day. The tournament which is an
elimination tournament will be
run off as eoon as possible.
Co-eds at the University of Mia
aouri who signed pledge not to
eat more than 15 centa worth of
food when they are out on dates
are finding themselves popular.
! Iowa Repeals Mandatory
Law Requiring Such
Instruction.
AMES. la. Nov. 1 How home
economics can survive in the high
schools of Iowa despite repeal of
the mandatory law requiring its
tparhine will "b one of the prob
lems discussed at the meeting of
U' Iowa Home Economics asso
ciation on Nov. 3 in Des Moines,
according to Miss Genevieve
Fisher, dean of home economics at
Iowa state college and president of
th association.
Miss Frances Zuill, president of
the National Home Economics as
sociation and head of home eco
nomics at the State University of
Iowa City, will be a speaker at the
meeting.
Announce Program. j
The program, which begiDB at
1 :30 p. m., consists of a report by
Miss Iva Bravton. president of the
State Home Economic! clubs, Miss
Zuill's address on "New Values in
Home Economics, " a report of the
national convention of the Ameri
can Home Economics association
recently held in Milwaukee by
tnu. t nit, Bmith fit the State Uni
versity of Iowa, aeveral other talks
and a business meeting.
Elect Officers,
Officers for the coming year will
be elected during the business
meeting. Dean Fisher is a candi
date for re-election to the presi
dency. Candidates for the coun
cillorsbip are Dr. Eeatrice Geiger,
head of the borne economics de
partment at the State Teachers
college at Cedar Falls, and Mibs
Rosalie, head of the textiles and
clothing department at Iowa etate
college. . .
Candidate for the secretaryship
are Miss Marguerite Wherry, grad
uate assistant, borne economics
education department at Iowa
state and Miss Violet Miller.
teacher of borne economics ti
Tama,
dmmI Oil PtmnnMil.mMv.l2J0
O ll-O-Pine Permanent n ,-- -Il-M
FREDERICS VITRON SHS3
Bamoaaw Wva W
9
Shampoa and Mareet j...-0
hampoa fd FJngtr Wava...W"
Haircuts . BJk......vrriS.-2e
N ETA-MARIE Beauty Parlor
WHEN
EAUTY
COSTS
A PRE
TTY
PENNY
. . . don't say we didn't tell you!
IF YOUR complexion comes
from the drug store, as tle waga
are fond of saying, let the wags
say on, and on, and on !
But YOU cruise around to the
osmetic counter and make sure
that your face and your future
are safe. Because good looks are
going up in price! Cosmetics are
climbing!
Already, costs have advanced
greatly on such staple ingredients
as talc, sweet almond oil, and
perfumes in bulk. Cosmetic man
ufacturers are operating under
NRA codes that shorten the
hours and raise the wages for
those who prepare, package, and
distribute your favorite creams
and powders.
What is really happening is
this: Beauty products and serv
ices have been 'way too low in
the past 4 years ... so low, in
fact, that nobody has been able
to make a decent living out of
them. Labor and materials have
lost almost all their VALUE. But
under the NRA codes a worker
has to be given a living wage.
The Government has set out to
make every man and woman's
labor . . . everything done by
human head or hands . . . worth
something again.
So . . . quickly . . . before the
50-cent packages are rr.arked
"60," and the dollar size goes
to $1.10 or even $1.25, lay in a
supply of the brands you regu
larly buy and will always need.
Face powder, in sealed boxes,
holds its perfume perfectly, and
well-made creams and lotions
don't deteriorate. Facial tissues
and bath salts and toilet soap and
tooth paste ... all these things
can be bought and kept for
Beauty's sake . . . and money
saved. Now is the time to buy!
UPTURN ITEM
Advertisers in 25 leading cities
placed 16Tf more newspaper
display advertising in August
as compared with the same
month last year.
The advertisements in The Daily Nebraskan will tsll you where yrU can still get supplies of beauty
products at amazingly low prices. Study them carefully . . . then supply your present and future needs.
X1I MC Mit Bltffl iTH U
riD aeauiBt time.