WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTTREE
CARDWELL TAKING- PASS THAT SCORED FOR HUSKERS
BIBLE PREPARES
KAGGIE RUNNERS DOWN
FOR INVASION OF
PITTONNOV. 1 0
Cornhusker Squad Drills on
Offensive Formations
Tuesday.
SAM FRANCIS ON BENCH
Sessions on Fundamentals
Blocking, Tackling
Planned.
Coach Dana X. Bible led his
Cornhuskcrs out onto the prac
tice field turf for the first time
this week Tuesday, working
out offensive formations to be
used on Pittsburgh two weeks
hence. While the Red-shirts' took
their turn at one end of the field,
their Saturday opponents, Ed
Weir's frosh, scrimmaged the nub
bins at the other.
Early indications were given by
the coaching staff that all the var
sity performers may not particl
pate in the week's fray, as no
chances will be taken with adding
further to the ankle injury suffer
ed by Francis, and with several
other of the varsity squad mem
bers who are nursing hruisad
shoulders and legs. If the Injured
ones heal sufficiently, they will
take their stand against the frosh,
but if not it is not deemed advi
sable by "Doc" McLean, they will
be spectators and not participants.
Outside of Francis' injury, the
Huskers were in fairly good shape
Tuesday. The Iowa State game
left the Biblemen practically un
scathed as to serious injuries, but
the usual run of bruised muscles,
minor scratches and general sore
ness made warmup exercises some
thing of a task.
With the Freshmen filling next
Saturday s open date, there will be
no strenuous practice sessions un
til next week. Drill in fundamen
tals of blocking and tackling will
fill the time pretty completely, and
the slow motion pictures or the cy
cone-Husker game seems to indi
cate that those phases of the game
should be stressed. There are also
new scoring concoctions to be
worked out, plays which will be
sprung on Jock Sutherland's Pan
thers when they invade Husker
land.
Coach Bible entertained his men
with pictures of Pittsburgh In ac
tion Tuesday afternoon, drilling
them, in a chalk talk, in the Pitt
formations and how to meet them,
The plays were given to the fresh
men, who will run them against
the varsity Saturday. A slight of
fense workout completed Tues
day's menu for the varsity, but the
frosh were given some hard work
on defense against the B team.
Nothing definite could be stated
Tuesday as to whom of the Husk
er players will not respond to the
call against the frosh. None of the
Injuries were considered suffi
ciently serious to keep the men on
the bench, although they may play
that respected position in an effort
to keep their bruises at a mini
mum. It is also the Nebraska mentor's
idea to give the reserves a thoro
workout against the frosh, so that
they will be able to step success
fully Into the varsity's shoes If re
placements are needed.
Becoming curious about kissing,
the Dally Northwestern checked
up on the situation and l mnd that
moat co-eds are prett much
agreed that no man, no matter
how fine a chap, deserves tot have
a kiss on the first date.
"Buy Your Cornhusker.'
Here are' those smart
Neckerchiefs
50c H
I IGHHTEICHT WOOLS AND
lj SILK CREPES. PUM. chcki,
plain color. Some fringed. Som
very drejr, with nailhei trims.
Some notched in pointed or
qua red effects. Wear with frock,
port Jackets or coau.
NMkwtar ftnt flaar
And
String
f) LACK l BROWN! NATURAL! Six kutton
" 1 n g t k. Perennial favorites
lined with n all wool knit that
make them warm aad praetkal
for street aad eport wear now.
TTT.PD
Y I J B l jXjJLK
SW
'V ;
B TEAM TAKES TO AIR
Fl
Nubbins Resort to Passing
Attack to Down
Leaguers.
Taking to the" air, after they
found themselves dissatisfied with
their running line plays, the B
team conclusively demonstrated
their superiority over a freshman
league team, coached by Benno
Funken and Morris Fisher, In a
scrimmatre held yesterday.
The Nubbins usea tneir passing
attack to make several long gains.
Beaver, Nubbins quarterback was
doine the hurling and Wilson,
Mercier, or Durfee were usually
on the receiving end.
The scrlmmaee Tuesaay arter
noon marked the final stiff work
out for the Nubbin squad. They
will entrain some time Thursday
evening for Chadron. All men are
reported as eligible for the trip,
thn ir wnek'a reDorts not counting
this time, but going Into effect two
weeks later.
"Order Your Cornhusker."
Condra Completes Report
On Water Conservation
Dr. G. E. Condra. who is consult
ant for the national resource board,
has just completed a report on the
principles and policies for ground
water conservation in the Missis
sippi basin. Dr. Condra is director
of the conservation and survey di
vision at the unlve.-sty.
"Buy Your Cornhusker.,
Gloves
wool lined for
the trintry day$
195
Waw'( Oktf Wilt riMr
vy JL
1 LLU1JL j
Static
!J; ARNOLD LEVINE
When Lloyd Cardwell matricu
fated in the U of N, great things
were predicted by the home folks
back in Seward, and big Cardy has
fulfilled most of the glorifying
webs spun about him. As a fresh
man, Cardwell created a lot of
heroism among devout Cornhusker
followers by his hard running, his
speed, his shiftiness, he seemed to
have everything that it takes to
make a great offensive footballer.
One thing was lacking. In high
school he did nothing but carry the
ball. He knew as little about
blocking and tackling as paradoxi
cally, he did about running.
But the Nebraska coaches got
busy on him, and when the Wyom
ing game rolled around with the
kickoff sending the 1934 season
off to a flying start, Cardy could
smack his man down to earth as
well as make yardage, and lots of
those gains made by Jerry laNoue
on returning punts were due large
ly to Cardwell's facility in hand
ling opposing ends.
The big boy improved with
every game. Sport scribes of the
Big Six Just, couldn't find enough
superlatives to heap on the curly
head of their new hero. Verbal
fireworks were the order when
Cardwell began breaking loose
Adjectivlal cartwheels; adverbial
cannoncrackers; noun pin wheels
all were thrown into the heap oi
praise bestowed on Lloyd Card-
well.
His terrific running and plung
lng brought to him the name of
the "Wild Horse," a name well
suited to his style of play. When
he starts around an opponents
right end, there are lots of men
who would rather try to stop a
bronc than take chances with the
"Horse."
And now the "Horse" has come
into his own. When the mid-year
nominations for AU-Americans
were recently posted, Cardy's
name ranked high among the
halfbacks.
The days of Chamberlain, Noble,
Presnell, are not over!
There's a lot seen through the
slow motion camera, as wielded by
Ed Weir in the stands, that the
fans . and commentators in the
press box miss entirely. Plays
usually are run off too quickly for
the spectators to see Just who let
the man through; who spoiled its
perfection; who was chiefly re
sponsible for its success; or who
had most to do with it The
coaches can tell, sometimes, who
broke through and into a play.
The fans can sea where the play
went. But it Is the ever-watchful
eye of the camera that makes the
final analysis, that shows exactly
what transpires during the action
of a play, who la to blame and who
Isn't, who played their position
well and who didn't. And the boys
are in for a little lecture when the
plays are reviewed the following
Monday afternoon. But it is for
their own good and helps them
greatly In correcting errors.
Jerry LaNoue took It right on
the coin last week. A hard, swift
uppercut, but the game little half
back is right back, ready for more.
Two weeks ago, be broke Lis col
lar bone In practice scrimmage.
Doctors had hopes that be would
recover sufficiently to be in uni
form for Pittsburgh's invasion.
Coach Bible had hopes that he
BOYDENS .
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Msals
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
:pf&fHK maw-
could use his speedster against the
Panthers, but the medical prores
slon put its foot down hard, and
Jerry LaNoue is most likely out of
football for the rest of the season
But there is another year of reck
onlng ahead!
"Order Your Cornhusker."
Old Adage 'What's in a Name'
Comes to Life As Reporter
Snoops Through Registrar's
Records of Enrollment.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Carver, Carpenter, Brewer, Butler,
Weaver. Mason. Miner, and Fisher.
The Fisher is in his element, with
Fish, Finn, Carp, Hook, Trout, and
(forgive the pun), Zalmon.
Plenty of Action.
There seems to be a lot of ac
tion among students this year,
with several members each of the
families of Springer, Rider, Hop
per, and Walker.
Records also reveal students
with names of a musical nature
Musick, Bells, a Piper, a Waltz,
and both Major and Minor Kees
(for which there are several
Lockesi.
The student body is of quite
cosmopolitan nature, according to
the files, with an Ireland and a
Holland, and the nationalities rep
resented include Dutch, English,
and French.
The clergy and its atmosphere is
found among Nebraska students,
with a Church, Temples, Parsons,
a Bishop, a Bible, Blessing, Pray,
and Livengood.
Although records yielded a Dav
enDort. no Billows were to be
found, but a Lover of true comfort
would willingly substitute Cush
lngs.
Parts of a Jeweler's stock are
represented by Jewell, Diamond,
and Pearl; the legal profession
gives us, by a stretch of imagina
tion, Lau, Justice, and Pease.
On the Bill of Fare.
Almost a complete bill of fare
has been unearthed from the rec
ords, with Custard, Berry's,
Beer(s), Ham, Rice, Cherry,
Wynegar, Plum, Lemon, Wheat,
Cain. Corn(s). and Erbs as the
principal foodstuffs. -
Representing the building pro
fession are a Carpenter, in com
pany with Tools, Hammer and
Mallett
Crime and misery hovers over
the campus through Slaughter,
Gore, Robb, Crook, Paine and Dye
Old-world titles, such as Lord,
KaKisor, King and Knight, are
names of students; there are phy
siological terms, Skelton and
Humann; there is a Mann, a Boye,
and those member! of the family
circle, Pappas.
The general lay or tne iana in
cludes such names as Glenn,Moor,
Marsh, Hill and Pule, Fields and
Pool.
In line with warmth and com
fort, there are students bearing
the names of Cole, Furnas, Stover
and Heater.
All kinds of trees actually grow
on our campus, with Tree, aso,
Birch and Bush as the human rep
resentatives of the family. Many
kinds of flora sro to school: Rose,
Cosmos, Fearn, Orcutts, and Budd
and Bloom.
There are always several Wood
BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS ES
Holms uthdw
A
s iJi-..
on file, but this year offered a va
riation in the registration of a
Willbee.
There are even some mild ex
pletives to be found in the student
body this year Heck, Marcy and
Damm. The old favorite gram-mer-school
example is with us this
year in the names Good, Betzer.
and Best.
Two mathematical terms serve
as names for students Cypher,
and Equall.
Even a Few Contrasts.
There are all the contrasts in
names that could be desired, with
Sain and Daft; Summers and Win
ters; Day and Knight; Dull, Wittle,
Wise, Blunt and Kean; Gay. and
Moodie; Hale and Hardy; Grim
Harsh. Adjectival names are also
abundant: Gallant, Fair, Coy,
Quick, Lively, Young, Long,
Ready, Swift, Stout, Eager and
R. DeBROWN
Landscaping don dirt cheap.
B. FINKLE
"Calling
Mist French."
MARION SMITH
Good work done
cheap.
Si i?
$1
i a
Q. H0LYOKE
"Zs eolffur she It
ptrftctl"
V , ' .
s. v.(lJvyL.'
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Hastie.
Records have revealed almost a
complete story of love and court
ship, beginning with Park, and its
essential, a Bentz. Cupid enters
the scene in the guise of Love.
Bliss, Caress, end Riddle. The
climax of the story takes place, of
course, at the Alter. While one
can find a Groom, Rice, Bells, a
Church, and a Vail, no amount of
searching can unearth a bride to
complete the ceremony.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to students for long term.
Used and rpbullt machines on easy
payments. B2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr.
JACK FISCHER
Points out the salvation
the country.
of
FAMOUS PEOPLE
NEBRASE4A
Fallow Nebraskans, the prominent jM-opl-j
pictured here have given us every reason to
believe that they will succeed in- their re
spective chosen vocations. Not for one minute
do we think they won't make good.
Thrills!! Thrills!! Thrills!!
After they have all become famous authorities in
their fields, think how thrilling it would be to
page thru your CORNHUSKER and see their
pictures and ay to the onlookers, "Yes, I knew
them in college. We were great pals. What a
thrill!!
HERE'S THE CATCH
You'll never be able to have this delightful ex
perience unleas you have a CORNHUSKER. Don't
wait any longer. When you see a Corn Cob insist
that he take your order for a 1935 CORNHUSKER.
Don't take "NO" for an answer.
CALLOWAY, Calloway,
and LITTLE OAL.
Glen Funk, Nebraska's Ace,
Leads Field to Win
First Place.
Nebraska's cross-country team
had its first taste of defeat last
Saturday afternoon, when it suc
cumbed to the attack of the
Kansas State squad by the score
of 35-20. The Kansas State team .
was not spectacular in any respect,
but was Just well enough balanced
to decisively defeat the Huskers.
Nebraska's only honors were
garnered by Glen Funk in winning
first place. Funk, ace runner on
the Nebraska team, managed to
lead the field to win in 9:49.5. This
is an improvement of 17,3 seconds
over his timf marie in winning1 the
Tarkio meet the week before, and
indicates great possibilities for
record-breaking times in the fu
ture. The rest ot the Nebraska team
did not fare so well. The entrants
finished in the following manner:
First, Funk (N); second, Wheelock
(WSt; third. O'Rielly (KS);
fourth, Robinson KS); fifth, Red
field (KSt; sixth. McColm KS I ;
seventh. White (N); eighth, Rail
(Nl, ninth, Rice (N); and tenth,
Chittemlon (N).
It had been intended thjit the
race would be run off between
halves of the Iowa Stale-Nebraska
football game. However, due to
probable interference from ths
Iowa State and Nebraska bands, it
was decided to run the race before
the game started.
"The boys all ran nice races,"
declared Coach Schulte. "We were
defeated, because Kansas State
had a better team than we had,
but I'm sure that this won't sto;
us from going out and doing our
best in future meets."
"Buy Your Cornhusker.'
RIIV MILK
V buTtame
x Always n
V ask tor
CALISTA COOPER
"Oh, dear, no eggs!"
p. POLLARD
'Yes, I have my
own little shop
now."
V. SELl.ECK
Thursday nights
open. Ice men
preferred.
H. KOSMAN AND
SPOUSE
Hank makes up his
mind to go left.
F. ARNOLD AND
A. BEEKMAN
"What, no Job yetl"