TFESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 19.lt.
McDonald Snagging Pass In End Zone for Initial Husker Touchdown
-II
CAMPaJSOCDETY
..a
even though the sale of football programs was taken away from
them. Hats off to the Corn Cobs '
o
THE HIGH LIGHT of this
week's events will be the annual
Panhellenlc banquet which will be
held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the
Cornhusker hotel. Scholarship
ratings of the sororities will be
presented by the use of a largo
five foot book with Barbara Jeary,
Alpha Chi Omega, and Dorothy
Chapelow, Phi Mu, ac1ng as
pages. Mrs. Fred Coleman, na
tional president of Mortar Board,
will speak on scholarship, Wilbur
Chenoweth will play and Jane Mc
Laughlin will present readings
Mrs. Leon Larimer is general
chairman and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Eachen, president of the city Pan
hellenic, will preside as toastmis
tress. Over six hundred active
and alumnae members of the
twenty-one sororities on the cam
pus have made reservations.
MARRIED SUNDAY in North
Platte were Evelyn Lyone and
Allen H. Mann. Mr. Mann is with
the civilian rehabilitation division
of the state department of voca
tional education. The bride is a
former student at the university
and a member of Phi Mu. They
will make their home in Lincoln.
ANOTHER MONDAY night!
but last night was a little out of
the ordinary because Alice Neill,
Chi O from South Sioux City, la.,
and Henry Larson, Sigma Phi
Sigma from Dannebrog, passed
the candy and cigars.
C R E S S A H UTCH ESON of
Bradydyville, la., and Arthur E.
Anderson of Genoa will be married
Nov. XI in Lincoln at the West
minster Presbyterian church. Both
members of the couple have at
tended the university where Mr.
Anderson was a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
DELTA LPSILON wishes to an
nounce the pledging of Robert Ad
kins of Norfolk.
IN HONOR OF Francis Morgan,
Alpha Phi, who will marry Bill
Holmes, Chi Phi, Oct 20, Francis
Jane McAvoy and Jasmine Dunn
will entertain at a personal shower
this evening at the Alpha Phi
house.
SIGMA XI, national scholastic
fraternity of the sciences, held a
meeting last night in Morrill hall
at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Carl M.
Duff of the Applied Mechanics de
partment spoke on the "Construc
tion of Highways" In Nebraska, He
Well, the hectic afternoon is
over, 35.000 loyal Nebraska fans,
quite well positive that the Husk
ers were in for a tough time with
the invading Hawkeyes, cheered in
a mightv volume that echoed from
the sandhills to the Missouri and
back. For Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers, inexperienced, given a first
class rating as undsrdogs, with the
sport scribes hollering through
the printed word what a team
Iowa had and how badly they were
going to beat Nebraska, came
through to a 14 to 13 victory over
the surprise team of the Big Ten,
and a ranking contender for na
tional honors.
Very doubtless, few of the 35,000
thought Nebraska had a chance.
There were a few loyal Nebras
kans, willing to stake ft small
board on the Scarlet and Cream,
but they did not form a majority,
or even a suitable minority.
No, the opinion of the state or
Nebraska was mostly to the effect
that the Bible coached warriors
would bow to an invading horde
for the first time since 1930.
But that Bible-coached team had
very definite idea of its own, and
the Bible Sophomores, some of
them starting their first game as
red liveried gridaters. capitalized
on those ideas, and upset the
mighty Hawks in a victory that
went thundering through the foot
ball circles of the nation.
To the Sophs goes a large por
tion of the glory. Lloyd Cardwell,
Sam Francis. Ron Douglas, Lester
McDonald, first year men, all of
them, provided the sparkle and
punch of the Husker attack, out
shining the highly touted Black
and Gold.
Le McDonald "Lanky Les"
the 6 feet 4 inch Grand Island erd
turned in an exceptional perform
ance in bis first start as an end.
Mac scored the first touchdown,
snagging a 13 yard toss from Chief
Bauer. He caught other passes
during the afternoon, but where
be really shone, really brought out
the activeness and ingenuity of a
great end was cm the defensive
end of the play. Ozzie Simmons
la a great baifback, perhaps is
destined to be one of the greatest
that ever lived. But Ozste Sim
mons cant go places without In
terference. Three men usually
composed the blocking squad to
front of tne dusky fiah, but even
those three, excellent blockers as
they are Fisher. Hoover, and
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Static
Typeivriiers
n n..kN frrr ,w.t.l rell rats
payments. BZ17.
7cotuU Typc'-criier Co.
ISO N.. 18 M. -lno.n. N.b'-
rE CORN COBS HAVE PROVEN
their worth! Saturday night mem
bers of the organization anxiously
Matched the cars collect in front of the
coliseum. By ten o'clock it looked as if
the part' would be a success. At ten
thirty there was no doubt about it. Six
hundred couples jammed the floor and
cheered Red Perkins on to bigger, better,
and hotter music while he insisted he was
keeping his tunes in the kitchen warming
them up. And so our men's pep organi
zation has a future to look forward to
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday,
Chaperons club, Kappa Sig
ma house Mrs. Chauncey Pal
mer Smith, hostess.
Panhellenic banquet. Corn
husker hotel, 6:30 o'clock.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club,
dessert luncheon, chapter
house, 1:30 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, moth
ers club, chapter house, 2:30
o'clock.
Friday.
Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik,
reception, 8 until 10 p. m.
Phi Mu mothers club, 1
1 o'clock lucheon, chapter
bouse.
Saturday.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club,
1 o'clock luncheon with Miss
Sarah Apperson.
showed slides and moving pictures
of work done in the past and dis
cussed problems now in progress.
The executive committee was in
charge of arrangements.
SALLY EHLERS and Jean
Rogers were both taken to the
Lincoln General hospital yesterday
morning to be put under observa
tion for appendicitis.
MONDAY NIGHT ALPHA Chi
O actives and alumnae met at an
informal dinner honoring founders
day. Many of those present came
in costumes of the year of the
founding, 1885, and after the din
ner more than 100 guests were en
tertained at an appropriate pro
gram. The committee in charge of
the affair was composed of Martha
Hershey, Helen Nesbit, Betty Bar
rows, Alice Jourgenson, Mrs.
Dwight McVicker, Mrs. Harold
Holtz, Mrs. John A gee, Mrs. Theo
dore Bullock and Mrs. L. E. Fin
ney. THE CHAPERONES club will
hold its first meeting of the year, a
tea, a the Kappa Sig house at 2:30
this afternoon with Mrs. Palmer
Smith as hostess. Plans will be dis
cussed for future meetings. Those
on the committee In charge are:
Mrs. Gertrude Adams, Mrs. Pearl
Petermichel. Mrs. Felsana Daniels,
Mrs. Coral Bentley, and Mrs. Sue
Kusnneth. The Chaperones club is
composed of all the housemothers
on the campus.
Crayne hit at McDonald and fell
sprawling to the turf, with Mac
still on his feet and making the
tackle. There was some question
among Nebraska fans as to Mc
Donald's prowress as a defensive
end. He has removed those
doubts from every mind in as ex
ceptional a piece of end work as
has ever been seen on Memorial
Stadium turf.
Sam Francis found himself Sat
urday, and that was anything but
good news for Iowa. Big Sam
plunged and crashed his way thru
the line for gains that figured so
prominently in the second Husker
scoring drive, passed for one of the
longest gains in the first, and
kicked the two points after touch
down for the winning margin. Be
sides this, his backing up the line
was worthy of a senior instead of
a sophomore. His knees driving
up and down like two pistons, he
smashed the center of the Iowa
line, and the Old Gold bent, sagged
and finally broke to let the Scarlet
fullback slip thru for precious
yardage.
But Sam's outstanding play of
the day was a quick kick, a punt
from short formation that traveled
far over Oszie Simmons' head and
landed in the end zone from the
midfield stripe. Evidently the big
boy has gotten over those sopho
more Jitters which marred his per
formances in the Wyoming and
Minnesota games, and now he's on
the high road to success.
Lloyd Cardwell provided much
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Now Showing: "MADAME DU
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Reginald Owen. Victor .Tory,
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Patsy Kelly Comedy.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
"GIFT OF GAB" with 30 stars
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"CARTOON LAND REVUE"
with 4 complete cartoons: Mick
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ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
Philo Vanre'B "DRAGON MUR
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COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "DOWN TO
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Now Showing: Janet Gaynor in
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SUN (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
New Showing: ANN VICKERS
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impetus to the Husker attack, both
offensively and defensively. Sev
eral times the speedy one made
tackles that saved touchdowns, and
his running left nothing to be de
sired on the part of the Nebraska
fans. But he was one big head
ache to Iowa! Those off -tackle
jaunts just wouldn't be stopped,
and he outgained Oze Simmons on
yardage from the line of scrim
mage. Cardy took over a new task
when he was sent to run back
punts, the position left open by the
involuntary retirement or jerry
LaNoue, and he performed in a
creditable manner, twisting and
twirling away from dangerous
tacklers, and counting on sheer
mm ArraM -
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driving power when it seemed as
if he were almost stopped.
But these are only a few of the
stars who figured so brilliantly for
the Scarlet. No list would be com
plete without columns and columns
of space devoted to Ron Douglas,
the Crete youngster starting his
first major game, who held down
his halfback position like a vet
eran; Bernard Scherer, who turned
Oze Simmons in from the right
flank, and made many of the
tackles himself, once tackling Sim
mons from behind; Franklin Meier,
who stonewalled Crayne at center,
bearing the brunt of the offensive
thrusts at the middle of the Husk
er line; Ladas Hubka and James
Hcldt, the two stellar guards, ever
alert, ever fighting to bring down
the Black jerseyed back who want
ed through so badly, hitting hard
and with deadly accuracy to set
down the Hawks; Russell Thomp
son and Carroll Reese, reversing
previous form to provide the Husk
ers with two staunch and true
tackles, whose defensive ability
just couldn't be questioned; Chief
Bauer, who directed the Husker
jaunts into Iowa lanes, and Glenn
Skewes, who smashed and punted
for the Biblemen so exceptionally
during the first quarter. But to
devote the amount of space to
these men that they really deserve
is an impossibility, at least at the
present time. Let it suffice to say
that they conducted themselves as
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a m
tni Cnrnhnskprs. with the Corn
husker spirit, and as a credit to
the Scarlet and the Cream, a team
not individuals.
Snorts finshps: Nebraska was
taking no chances with this boy
Simmons. . . . Very few punts were
within his reach, the Huskers often
sacrificing punt yardage to keep
tVio hull vitRiri V . . But thev
learned their lesson and they
learned it well when, on tne ursi
mint Simmons came back 35
yards, after it seemed that he was
surelv stopped. . . . The ausny one
had little chance, all afternoon. . . .
Nice to contemplate that the
Husker backfield scoring both
touchdowns was composed of
three Sophomores ana a junioi.
Prost)ects look rosy for a cou
ple of years to come. . . . These
frosh aren't as weak as many be
lieved when the varsity rang up a
71 to 0 count. . . . w eir s Diue-ciau
hnvs have shown the varsity some
tough times in scrimmage. . . .
They took the "B" team o to u,
too, outplaying their more experi
enced rivals. . . . Ron Douglas, of
Crete, shows what spirit can do.
. . . W hen tne ursi cm oi mu oca
rle Doue was holding
down the fullback's post on the
B team. ... in we ursi game
OUT
Wednesday
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'our throat
he was such an outstanding star
that he was promoted to the var
sity. . . . Saturday he started as
the regular halfback, and played
most of the game. . . . isow ne is
well on his way to a major letter
and Husker stardom. . . . tTODamy
no man in tne Husxer oacKiieia
follows interference so well as does
Glenn Skewes, the Imperial red
head. A gain of 424 in fall quarter
registration at Iowa State college
over that of a vear ago is shown
in the attendance figures released
by the registrar.
President Bizzell of Oklahoma
university attacked week-night
dating with vigor Monday night
when he entered a campus shop
WHAT?
0
Good Taste
it s toasted
protection -aaintt irritation
Courteay Sunday Journal Star
and ordered home mor! than 300
dates who were listening to a
scheduled Monday night entertain
ment program.
Fifty types of Chrysanthemums
are now in bloom in the Iowa
State college formal gardens.
They were sent by the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the United
States Department of Agricul
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'J.'. 7 f
atainst cough
