The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THREE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1034.
THE DAILY NEBRAsKAN
10 10 SIM AT
. FULLBACK IS JOB
BIBLE MUST FACE
Skewes or Williams May Get
Call as Huskers Answer
Whistle Saturday.
MEIER IS GAME CAPTAIN
Coach Deprives Spectators
Of Wednesday Afternoon
Access to Practice.
The one big question mark
hanging over the Husker camp
in Memorial Stadium this week
concerns the starting fullback
for next Saturday's tussle with
the Minnesota Gophera, as Coach
Dana X. Bible closed the gates to
outside visitors, even depriving the
spectators of their usual Wednes
day afternoon peek at proceedings.
Only ones before in his coaching
history at Nebraska, extending
back over a period of five years,
has the Nebraska mentor Insisted
on privacy for his lads to this ex
tent, and it Is enough of a surprise
to Husker followers for them to
plan on something new dished up
by the coaching staff for the Go
phers, some untried concoction as
a bid for victory. The previous oc
casion was the week prior to the
1932 Pitt game, giving some Idea
of how seriously Nebraska's Scar
let and Cream are taking the
"Giants of the North."
Probably one Important change
will be apparent In the lineup when
the Nebraskans answer the whistle
Saturday afternoon.
Francis Wyoming 8tarter.
Sam Francis opened for Ne
braska at fullback against Wyom
ing, but he developed what Is com
monely known as "Sophomore Jot
ters," another name for an Infer
iority complex, and his Inexperi
ence was noticeable In his punting,
passing, blocking and line plung
ing, which were not up to par, or
at least up to that par he has led
Nebraska followers to associate
with him by virtue of bis practice
performances.
Glenn Skewes and Johnny Wil
liams each had a very good day
against the Cowboys, Skewes as
sub to Francis, and Williams as
quarterback, center and fullback.
Henry "Chief Bauer Is back In
suit, having been on the bench
with tonsUltls, so Williams has
been released from his recently as
sumed duties as signal caller. He
and Skewes are the most logical
contenders for Francis' place. It is
Coach Bible's plan to keep the big
boy on the sidelines for the first
part of the game, at least until he
geta over his stage fright
Meier Game Captain.
Outside of that, the starting
lineup will be the same, if all goes
well, with Franklin Meier, all Big
Six center last year, acting cap
tain. Tuesday was spent defensively
against Minnesota plays as por
trayed by the frosh and "B"
teams. Coach Harold Browne wit
nessed the Minnesota routing of
North Dakota State, and brought
back the plays and a very vivid ac
count of how the Gophers used
them. According to Browne, the
first three Bierman coached elev
ens were without defect, while
North Dakota scored on the fifth
or sixth. Misplays were not appar
ent until the fourth team took the
field.
Nebraska linemen, notably Jim
Heldt, were breaking up and Into
the plays as the Husker uucierlnen
played them. As In the past, two
teams of red shlrted varsity war
riors opposed the nubbins White
and frosh Blue.
Rather a lengthy session of tries
at kicks from placement was on
the books, Sam Francis. Vergil
Yelkln and Allan Turner booting
the ball between the crossbars con
sistently, a reversal of form from
Saturday's contest. Punting for the
backs, and work between the posts
for the line were also orders of the
day.
One man was missing from a
perfect turnout Tuesday afternoon,
Glenn Justice, Grand Island guard,
laid up with an old leg injury-
find Tonllr!
"DAMES"
77
7 he LAST
- it
j --wrounyti vote
$yl lUSS in a role you'll love u much st be
loved playing it! From hu portrjyal of Natbn
lochKhild be turn to Cabot Bjit, who tried
c turd to be "the meanest man in the world."
And found himself . . the mott beloved I
.. EDNA MAY OLIVER
HMT irtCHtl CHAlLOTTE HNIY
.. tALPH M01CAN '-j
Starts Tomorrow
OTJART
TWO FULL
COLORFOU f f,;
SOPHOMORE
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OUT OF THE lRC'f 'IItt
SOCCER BALL IS FIRST
I
Sorority, Barb Teams Begin
' Practice for Contest
Thursday, Oct. 4.
Sorority and barb teams are
practicing afternoons and evenings
in preparation for the soccer-baseball
tournament, first of the intra
mural sports for women, which will
atrat Thursday, Oct 4. Elaine Fon
teln, soccer-baseball sponsor of the
W. A. A. will have direct charge of
the first tournament In this year's
Intramural program.
Girls majoring In physical edu
cation will act as umpires in the
tournament games, and mimeo
graphed copies of the rules may be
secured by the Intramural repre
sentative from each sorority or
barb team. Before participating
in any of the sports each girl must
Secure a health permit
Miss Matilda Shelby Is the new
W. A. A. Intramural sports spon
sor. Miss Shelby came to the uni
versity this summer when she
taught swimming and tennis in
summer school. She was gradu
ated from Northwestern univer
sity, and has had charge of intra
mural sports at Knox college,
Galesburg, 111., and at Ames, la.
Another change in the W. A. A.
officials Is the replacement of
Chrlstobel Weaver, former exten
sion chairman on the executive
council by Doris Weaver. Miss
Weaver was forced to resign her
position when she transferred to
the University of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma, in preparing for 1U
coming game with Notre Dame,
struck hard luck when It lost the
services of diminutive Art Panze.
versatile Sooner quarterback, lout
week. Panze, who Just tops five
feet four, has amazed Nebraskans
during the times he has appeared
on the Memorial football sod.
The song, "The Eyes of Texas."
sprang from a habitual expression
of William L. Prather. former pres
ident of the University of Texas.
who constantly exhorts students
to remember that the "eyes of
Texas were upon them."
f
I
s) J1
SEASONS YET
LIKE
THE
A " A
W-M..,.,
i.!je
,
Coming Big
BesDt L0N4
1 ;A-"f: jB1
" Along with Lewis Hardae, Oklahoma grid coach, Is shown
Beede Long, back on the Sooner el even. The bi question among the
Big Six football camps Is whether Oklahoma can wrest the title
away from the Huskers.
E1STRY DEADLINE FOR
MEET IS SOO TODAY
Intramural Touch Football
Will Begin as Soon
As Possible.
Wednesday noon has been set as
the deadline for entries in the in
tramural touchfootball tourney and
play will begin as soon after that
as possible on the three fields of
the Stuart tract Director Petz is
very pleased with the promptness
with which the entries have been
coming in. Twenty-one of the
tn-enty-nine fraternities have en
tered. The schedule and the set of
rules will be mailed to all fraterni
ties entered.
Drinking conditions are poor at
the University of Oklahoma, hut. in
the past week the Norman school
officiiils have remedied this situa
tion by installing numerous drink
ing fountains in and about the sta
dium. The fountains are so con
structed that there are 18 faucets
on each unit and 36 thirsty, arid
football rooters may gather about
them for a drink at one time.
In former years the "soday pop"
man had made himself a killing at
the institution by retailing cups of
water, nothing but water under,
stand, and selling it for so much
and keep the cup. It was a de
plorable state of affairs until the
university athletic officials de
cided to furnish the student body
with free drinking water at their
football contests.
Down at Columbia, Coach Frank
Cartdeo believes ha has uncovered
a. new hall-carrvlnr threat in the
person of one, Fred Biggi, a 170
pound sophomore halfback. He
has crashed through the line for
consistent glns against the Tiger
intramural dquad in early work
outs this season.
by none
, Always Ji
a&K tor
LINCOLN SCHOOL
2s
A Professional School of Buaineas Training
For Hitfi School and College Graduates
Day and Evening Classes
W. A. ROBBINS, Pre..
9f N 14& B6774
FOR JERRY
CHRIS
MAMlSi HE'S 3J
TANS- A.?
AND l-S OWE OF THE"
CjssTRimwiMe 6acks
THE MA-VE
EVEft MAO --HE'S
SMALL AkJP
TAST.
Court My Simmy Journal nd SUr.
Six Champs?
1 tfKuwi
Lewis. Hakdaok
Kentucky University evidently
believes In the real thing. Plans
for procuring a live wildcat as the
mascot of the football team are go
ing forward and it is believed that
the new edition will add greatly to
the spirit of the school.
University of Southern Califor
nia has banned "Hell Week," pad
dling and tubbing as practiced by
fraternities on the campus. To
protect the health and the well be
ing of fraternity pledges was the
reason given in the move.
The State college of Washington
is to hold a meet of five events
between upperclassmen and fresh
men. The contest consists of a
sack race, pillow fight, obstacle
race, sack fight and tug of war.
Strange to say the freshmen have
always won this event In the past.
The Oklahoma "Whirlwind,"
campus humor magazine, was off
to a flying start last week by of
fering someone a side-line football
seat for the Oklahoma-George
Washington game Nov. 29 and all
expenses paid. The competition is
based on the number of votes a
nominee receives from the student
public who are supposed to obtain
them by frequent trips to the lead
ing department atorea in Norman.
We notice that KFKU was
broadcasting the Colorado-Kansas
football game Saturday. This is
unusual since the game was played
in Lawrence and the broadcasting
station is in the same town. There
waa quite a furor among educated
heads which ran the conference
last year to restrict broadcasting
for business reasons and to in
crease the attendance at the homo
games.
G. Edgar Folk, a student at Har
vard has Introduced a new Idea In
the field of roommates. As his
particular pal he keeps a three foot
water make and wants also to add
an eight-foot pine snake and a boa
constrictor as his constant com
panions. Panze was the recipient of a bad
knee injury tn a practice session
which promises to keep him out of
the Oklahoma starting line-up for
several weeks. Pat Tage, Junior
quarter, la now filling Panze'a
number sevens ....
Northwestern University baa en
rolled In its dental school for this
year eieven undergraduate from
England and Australia.
Brigge, In addition belne a valu
able passer, will swell Missouri'
chancea when they meet Ne
braska. of COMMERCE
..4-J
f 9
.
PORT
TATIC
By Arnold Levtne.
Coach Blbls has solved his ladH
inability to score from placement
on the point after touchdown try.
"Look," said he, pointing with evi
dent pride to nice, white freshly
painted goalposts, "the boys Just
couldn't see them, but we've fixed
that now."
These Huskers are an unfathom
able lot! Last Saturday it seemed
as if they couldn't score their ex
tra points if they were handed the
point on a silver platter. Yet
Tuesday, in practice, Sam Francis,
Vergil Yelkin, and Allan Turner
were booting the ol' pigskin over
as if they never missed.
Curious facts of life! Every
body In the middle west was be
moaning the varsity strength of
the Minnesota Gophers way up
north in Minneapolis. Nobody paid
any attention to the fact that Bier-
man might have reserve strength.
Anyway, the North Dakota State
team held the highly touted Ma
roon and Gold combination for the
first quarter, and then the reserves
opened the fireworks, burying
N. D. 8. 66 to 12. Despite their
performance, however, Bernie
Bierman will still rely on his vet
erans including Capt. Pug Lund as
starters.
Glenn Justice was bemoaning his
fate. It didn't seem so bad to me:
Lying on a table with a towel un
der his head for a pillow, a maga
zine in one hand, and a big Juicy
orange in the other, with one let;
extended under the bake-iamp. tsui
his spirit was not In the dressing
room, it was on the practice field,
taking it and dishing It out with
the rest of the boys. "I've spent
more time down here than up on
the field," he walled. Saturday he
wanted to play with all his heart
and soul (this is his last year of
Husker football). His leg wasn't
healed, after a triple Injury, first
to the thigh, then ankle, and fi
nally knee, but he started at his
customary guard position. When,
early in the scrimmage, some
Brown and Yellow Jerseyed Cow
boy banged into the injured mem
ber Justice stayed In, not leaving
the field until a flock of substitutes
came into the fray. Monday and
Tuesday were spent In the dressing
room Under the bake lamp, and he
may not be in shape for the Min
nesota game next Saturday. What
price glory?
Seems as if every school in the
valley conference dug up a bril
liant flock of sophs for the 1934
season. Nebraska'a sophomores
were a subject of much discussion,
even when they were freshmen,
k'nnann Missouri. Oklahoma,
Iowa State and Kansas State all
boast some super stars among
their yearling candidates for posi
tions on varsity teams. Maybe
the high school material a year
ago waa superior in all parts of
the country, or maybe its just a
new trend toward sophomore shin
ing lights.
LEROSSIGNOL HEADS
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
ANNUAL CHEST DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1).
Mechanic Arts and Electrical En
gineering; Erwln H. Barbour, Mor
rill Hall; M. L Evinger, Nebraska
Hall; Fred S. Bukey, Pharmacy
and Infirmary; Howard Klrkpat
rlck, School of Music; J. O. Hertz
ler, Social Science, Sociology and
Political science; J. L. Sellers, So
cial Science, history, philosophy
and psychology; C. E. McNeill, So
cial Science, Economics and Bus1
ness Organization; D. A. Worces
ter, Teachers College; Hay Ram
say, Temple: and Gayle Walker,
University Hall.
Instructors w!io will be in charge
on the Agricultural campus are
the following: J. L. Thomaa, Agri
cultural Hall; M. P. Brunig, Agri
cultural Fnclneerine: M. A. Alex
ander. Animal Husbandry; P. A.
Downs, Dairy Building; m. u. wei
don, Experiment Station; Miss
Louise Lea ton, Home Economics;
D. B. Whelan, Plant Industry; F.
E. Mussehl, Rural Economics; and
C. A. Fulmer, Vocational Educa
tion. First Half of Directory
Listings in Social Science
Students whose last names begin
with any letter from A to G will
find their portion of the student di
rectory posted tn 8ocial Science or
Agricultural Hall till Thursday.
Corrections In spelling, address,
telephone number or name should
be made sometime during the day.
Learn to Dance
Special Rates In Ballroom
Dancing
BORNER SISTERS
Private Studio
1536 P St. B8103
Antelope Park
Dancing
KVed., Thur., Fri. & Sat
Lee
Eddla
Beck - - Jungblutli
AND THEIR ORCHESTRA
Playing
Alt Four Kites
Leas than a dozen datca left
open for booking jour
school pBrtics.
ftSlKROS. . .
geocge BRENT
PCCAN AN AMATEUR
THR.006H PAW...fl,
iy i. y
i a
WAf
NtwveR
POUCCMANI
Bureau Asks Students
To Change Their Card
All students who have filed
their nsmes In the Student
Employment Bureau, are re
quested to correct their appli
cation cards. No Lincoln ad
dress or telephone number is
on many cards and It makes
it impossible to get In imme
diate touch with the students
should It be desirable. Inter
ested students are requested
to keep In constant touch
with J. D. Epp, secretary of
the student employment bu
reau. FORMER STUDEXTS
I TEACH IMG rOSTS
U of Mebraska Educational
Bureau Places
Three.
Three former students have re
cently been given teaching posi-;
tions thru the educational place- j
ment service of the university. Ma
rian Higbee of Omaha will teach
English and dramatics at Cozad,
Clara Hardung, who is from Lin
coln, is to be an art instructor In
the intermediate grades at Clarks.
Both students are graduates of '33.
Jeff Weyand. who graduated in
1934, will serve aa principal and in
structor In mathematics, physics
and manual training at Marquette.
y
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KANAKA V Y
NOTES
Watch Case Dorines
SOMETHING LIFFEKK.NT! M'' h
woll-known tcatch rato makrr. ioll fin
lulied (will not tarnifth) with mediillion
lop. Jut the handy sixe for mrrylns.
Hold gold supply of powder and will
not leak.
Dormitory Slacks
?95
Balbriggan Pyjamas
MLNSINCWEAR PYJAMAS in one and
two piece style. Soft, warm, "rling-y"
yet without biilkinenfi. Attractive color
effect jade, nile, leniont tint, tangerine,
black. Long and thorl deerrd.
Triple Mirrors
$i
MiherSPam.
. ABOUT FIIM FAVORITES
UlftONSCUtN VNTM
toa ARUM
MCTAUH MlfAWIiTC
Ol (T
rrCMMEuJI NU6KT Wt
Typewriters
All miikes for rental. Spccll rale
tn students fur luiut term.
Used and rebuilt mnehlnen nn eiv
payment!" B'JIHT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Lincoln. Nebr.
MEN'S HATS
cleaned r l
I i t
. f
1
and K.
a.m. rm
rr r.nnpA
1
Gee. H. Lemon B6731
v
for COEDS
$1
Toilet Goodf Firtt Floor
a;V S
Peerless Cleaners
CORDL'KOY ."SLACKS the latent, inrt
et favorites for lounging. Well tailored
myle with tide button and Inli pockets.
Dark gretn. broun, oranfe, bright red
and navy. SUe 26 to 32.
Sportswear Second Floor
1
95
Underwear Second Floor
A convenience for dVeaelng room, bath
room, utiwll sleeping room, etc. Crntmr
mirror if 7x14 IneneM fe onr$, 6x11
faenes. -
aift hop-First floor
r
i-
11
- . JJ.LV