TTIE DAILY NEimASIrTAN '
' rTTREE
Fresimen--"' Varsity Play Annual Qame Saturday
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1034.
v
i
FROSH GRIDDERS IN
FIRST PUBLIC TILT
Contest Should Reveal Two Things! What the 1931
: Season Has in Way of Replacements for Regulars
And Amount of Reserve Power for Pittsburgh.
NEWCOMERS WILL USE PANTHER FORMATIONS
Doth Teams in Excellent Physical Condition; Scarlet
Line Slightly Outweighed But Experience and
Training Should Give Them Advantage. '
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
' Two things will be proved for the Husker football tenm
Saturday, when the varsity and freshmen mix in their annual
tussle: (1). What the 1931 frosh have lo offer in the way of
replacements for the Husker varsity. (2). How much the re
serves can be counted on for the Pittsburgh invasion.
Delayed from the early season position it usually holds on
the Neoraska schedule, saturdayso
game will be mainly one between
the varsity reserves and the fresh
men. The starting varsity lineup
will probably see some action
before the gun ends the game, but
Coach Dana X. Bible is more con
cerned with giving the reserves a
thorough workout under the nre
works produced by the freshmen
than in drilling his starters. The
latter may have to be displaced
during the course of the game, and
It is to prepare them to step into
ti.. .i--- i n.-i i.1 l" . L.
iae varauy a sauea uim me ii t-aii
man game has been devised.
First Frosh Game.
The freshmen will make their
public debut in the role of prepar
ers for the reserves. And it is from
this game that the coaching staff
hopes to draw an accurate est!
mate of what they can be expect
ed to produce for future Husker
varsities.
As yet, they have served only
as opposition during the scrim
mages held on the practice field of
Memorial Stadium. They have
played the nubbins twice, winning
and losing, but no estimate of their
prowess, or lack of it, can be made
by their past performances. In the
scrimmages, usually short-lived af
fairs, they have managed to hold
their own against the varsity for
the most part, but no regulation
games were played, and, conse
quently, no regulation results could
toe tabulated.
Reserves Win Wednesday.
The varsity reserves played
havoc with the frosh in a two quar
ter scrimmage Wednesday after
noon, starting slowly but finally
winning 7 to 0. In scrimmage, the
reserves and frosh reserves usually
tangled, but Wednesday's was the
first meeting between the two
teams which will respond to the
call Saturday.
The 1935 frosh, at the beginning
of the season, showed anything
but the power and effectiveness
Which characterized the 1934 new
comers. In their first scrimmage
against the varsity, Just three days
after they donned their Husker
moleskins, they were thumped un
mercifully by a 71 to 0 count. But
they had not worked together as
a unit before. Each was strange
to the other, and they just couldn't
stand up under the terrific beating
to which the varsity subjugated
them.
But with a few weeks of prac-
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Holms 14th nd w
TODAY
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for everyonel "Little
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and "Thin Msn"
rolled Into onall
with
PAULINE LORD
GAS a 3
"Mrs. WiQfls" hercelfM The
celebrated stage star climax!
her great career In a beloved
role no other American actress
could do!
Y. C. FIELDS
as C. Chetterfield Stubbing
Mist Haxy's mail-order soul
mate! He brings joy to you,
and disaster to Miss Hazy'a
dream of love!
ZASU PITTS
Perfect at tht fluttery Mist
Hazy who gets a husband for a
two-cent stamp and payt too
much at thatl
EVELYN VEff ABLE
KENT TAYLOR
fit Lcy Olcett ani Bob Red
ding, tht favorite lovers of all
American fiction!
Ths Perae Pietura for The
W holm Family to Enfoy. . .and
Taka Our Word for ll. . . Yoa'U
Enojr fwry M inula of hit
tice under their belt, they felt bet
ter about stopping the huge Scar
let juggernaut slashing down on
them, and, reassured, they went
about their work with a will, some
times providing the varsity a full
afternoon's work before permitting
tneir goal line to be crossed.
Get Chance Saturday.
And with this rise in team pow
er, definite players identified them
selves by their performances as be
ing top-notchers, ready to make a
bid for varsity honors when their
time came. Saturday they will be
given their opportunity to show
what powers they have amassed
under the joint direction of Ed
Weir and George Sauer, two fa
mous Husker All-Americans, in
their tussle with the varsity.
Nebraska's reserve strength has
Deen a question among: the devo
tees of the Scarlet and the Cream.
In their first appearance on the
field as a unit, the Wyoming; game.
they performed creditably, adding
"sizes" to the total, and checking
the offensive advance of the Brown
and Yellow. More recently, last
Wednesday, to be exact, they gave
a rorerunner of what might be ex
pected Saturday afternoon.
me reserves and irosh were
paired then, and the Red shirts
won a 7 to 0 decision in two quar
ters. The cold north wind sweeps
ing diagonally across the playing
neia hindered both teams, and
might have had something to do
witn the final tabulation.
Benson Starts Scoring.
Bobby Benson, the Pender speed
boy, provided the spark which set
the winners off to their victory.
He raced around end for forty
yards on one occasion, following
which the score was made, and on
another traveled thirty-five yards
up the field before being brought
down. The frosh held their own
most of the going, but those runs
of Benson's proved Just too much,
and they left the field a beaten but
not discouraged team, planning
vengeance come Saturday.
In other meetings, the frosh won
once, and were defeated once by
the nubbins squad. The victory
was in a regulation game, two
weeks ago. Both teams see-sawed
their various ways up and down
the gridiron, but the frosh scored
first and won on a spectacular
forty-five yard off tackle sweep by
Jack Dodd, of Gothenburg. The
loss was sustained early this wee
in a short scrimmage. Their
ground plays stopped effectively
by a heavier frosh forward wall,
the "B" took to the air, and clicked
successfully for a touchdown.
Freshmen Heavier.
Experience, equipment, training
are all in favor of the varsity to
triumph. In weight, the freshmen
may have a slight advantage, more
noticeable thru the line than back-
f" m
Mi
t v F " "
I I ' ' ' ' - I J
a
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field, allho at both ends the fresh
men will have the edge.
Weir will send several new stars
onto the field who have been heard
from much, but who have never
taken their stand on Memorial Sta
dium turf in a regular skirmish,
except that disastrous first one.
Since then, these men have im
proved to the extent that they are
being ranked as highly as were
last year's freshmen, a powerful
combination, indeed!
There is Fred Shirey at tackle,
200 pounds of Latrobe, Penn., do
nation to the Huskers; Elmer
Dohrmann, another 200 pounds of
elongated end 6 feet 5 1-2 inches,
to be exact hailing from Staple-
hurst; Bob Mehring, 170 pounds of
Grand Island, center, looked to as
a candidate for the center position
Frank Meier will leave vacant next
fall; Jack Dodd, the Gothenburg
speed boy and sure-fire back; Har
old Brill, one of the best quarter
back prospects seen in the frosh
camp at the Huskers for many
years; Paul Amen, Art Ball, and
numerous others who will make fu
ture bids for first string honors.
Some of the more advanced have
taken the stand that some of these
men will hold down first team Jobs
when the next season rolls around.
Injuries Rare.
Injuries among either team are
rare, altho Harold Brill may not
play for the freshmen due to an
early season ankle injury. Outside
of his perchance removal from the
lineup, the frosh are in the best of
physicial health, and the varsity
is free from physicial handicaps.
Thursday was given over to
light workouts and dummy scrim
mage on plays. The varsity teams
worked offensively against the
freshmen, while the new men gave
thought and attention only to the
defense. Both teams took their
turns at running punt plays, how
ever, over a short period of time.
The varsity will get a good look
at tli? Pittsburgh plays Saturday,
for these are all that the frosh will
use in their efforts to penetrate
the Red scoring zone. They have
drilled all week on mastering the
Panther formations.
Probable starting lineups in
clude: Varsity ---Frosh
Toman 1 Tnompaon
Re It h rV
MfhrlnR IS Vrim
Hnirhem c B. MehrInK
Whit f ol""?
Holmbeck rt Fltzuerald
jear r Dohrmann
Turner o.h .
Benson In TlocK
iTMrM rh ivxifl
Douglas
.fb Howell
F
0
White Jerseys Score in First
Three Quarters During
Thursday Game.
Displaying a world of power,
Coach Benno Funken's freshman
league team rolled up a 20-0 vic
tory over a scrappy Ag college
team in a game played Thursday
afternoon on the coliseum iieid.
The white jerseys scored in each
of the first three quarters and
rolled up a great amount of yard
are. while the game Aggies never
Denetrated the frosh 40-yard stripe,
Megenan starred ror me iruaii.
Time and again he broke loose for
lone rains. He drove trim tne cen
ter of the line for a touchdown in
the first period, and converted the
extra point with a terrific off
tackle smash. Dye intercepted a
pass on the last play of the half
and ran fifty yards to score. Kver-
ett tallied the final marker for the
whites at the end of the third
stanza and snagged a pass for the
extra point. He also recorded sev
eral long gains on returns of
punts. Miller stood out on defense
for the frosh. Welch, Radenbougb.
and Heady looked best for the
losers.
WftuVimAn . AK Collate
Wheeler re TUdsnbouKh
Tllford rt Klnmton
CurtIM rt Mannery
Krrk c Welch
Hare lK Brltt.ll
Wright It Doyle
Bender 1 FrWReman
Everett Qb Heady
Sho-valter rh Jones
Meuehan I' mvbu
Miller , f ,i Von Rlesen
Freshman substitutes: Randall. I'ye,
Wvnegar. Sieinrnyer. Morris. Harrla.
Fisher, Hurley, Borenten. Perry, Yoat,
Smith. Varnav. Wurli. Oshorn, I Oant.
At cnllere substitutes! Borman, Custard,
Newton, Scott, lrson.
Referee: Beaver. Head linesman: Soren
en. Dale Set for Thela Sigma
Phi Annual Banquet Dec. 6
Theta Sigma Phi's annual ban
quet is tentatively scheduled for
Dec. 6, according to plans made at
the meeting of the girl's profes
sional Journalism sorority Thurs
day, 5 p. m., at Ellen Smith hall.
Announcement of new pledges
will be postponed until eligibility
is checked.
Barb AWS League Meets;
Explain Activity Charts
Activity charts were cxplainea
to all barb girls attending the
meeting of tha barb A. W. S.
league at 5 o'clock last night at
Ellen Smith hall. Announcement
was made of the barb party to be
held tonight In the coliseum.
"Buy Your Cornhuiker."
THE OWL PHARMACY
It the place to get your Noon
Lunch. You will enjoy our Thick
Malted Milk nnd Taaty Toatwtch
Sandwichee.
YOUR DRUG STORE
141 No. 14th A P 8ta. Phone B10S6
TRIM AG SQUAD 20
SPORfSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Purdue is now sounding the
story of the big bad bear that
roams the streets of the windy
city as they prepare for their game
with Chicago university this Sat
urday. They are extremely appre
henslve of the ability of Berwanger
and Bartiett the two Chicago aces.
The game Will draw the Big Ten
conferenced spotlight to Stagg
field, for this is one season in
which the Maroons have become
dissatisfied with their cellar quar
ters and hope to take over more
desirable dwellings In the Big Ten
circle.
According to reports received
from Chicago by the Purdue ath
letic office, the demand for tickets
to the game has been so great that
1,400 more seats are now being
erected and preparations are be
ing made to shut off the open end
of the field with adldtlonal stands
should it be deemed necessary.
I ITERALLY speaking, Ag col
lege isn't what it used to be. To
back up this statement, in 1909,
what is now the college of agricul
ture was a high school in which
only Home Ec and Ag subjects
were taught. Supported by this the
present Home Ec building was a
combination of a girl's dormitory
and the still present cafeteria.
When the high schools over the
state began teaching domestic
science, the attendance dropped
considerably and short courses for
both girls and boys were started
teaching a few college subjects.
Later the lack of room caused
many of the girls' courses to be
discontinued and the dormitory
was gradually changed into labora
tories. Finally, the college of agri
culture and department of home
economics came into being.
Dr. Helen Monsch, of the Child
Food and Nutrition department of
Cornell university has been a re
cent visitor of our home economics
department. Inasmuch as the 1 mil
lion dollar home economics col
lege of Cornell university has been
the subject of great Interest in all
home economics colleges, Dr.
Monsch was eagerly questioned by
students and faculty concerning
the school.
The new buildings were started
as a direct result of the efforts of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt during
the time that President Roosevelt
was governor of the state of New
York. The entire plan is the es
sence of everything progressive
and new in the field of home eco
nomics. Dr. Monsch's chief interest being
in food and nutrition, her conver
sation was mostly along this line.
One feature of this department!
which would appeal directly to any
home economics student is the j
practical manner in which food
chemistry is connected with food
preparation. In one laboratory, the
rooo. is analyzed chemically and all
phases of elementary and organic
chemistry are brought into direct
use. After it has been ascertained
as to the constituent parts of the
iooa, it is taken to another labora
tory and prepared for the table in
a palatable and attractive form.
There is also a research food
laboratory where at present they
are making experiments with in
expensive cereals which are com
posed of dried milk and some
ground whole grain. These resem
ble other commercial cereals and
upon cooking with water are ready
for the table; these foods, which
have been named Milk-Oat-O,
Milk-Wheat-O. and Milk-Corn-O,
are particularly helpful in dealing
with the relief problem.
In this department is also an in
fant feeding clinic where senior
girls are given practical expe
rience in planning diets for infants
and Inserting tha correct food ma
terials into the diet at the proper
time.
One wing of the building is de
voted to child development labora
tories and home management
houses. Surrounding the child la
boratories are one way vision
screens so that the students may
sit in booths outside the laboratory
and observe the children without
their knowing that they aie being
watched.
Cornell also has the distinction
of being the only home economics
college to offer courses in hotel
management.
In their classes in interior dec
oration, the girls have actual
furniture and movable walls so
that they can arrange furniture for
various types of rooms in numer
ous ways.
This home economics college
Guess What?? It's a
CORNHUSKER
Buy From A Corn Cob!
JUST A DOLLAR DOWN
should eertalnly Berve as an In
tplratlon for the future depart
ment of home economics at this
university.
Standing on top of the high rim
of the Stanford Bladlum, a U.S.C.
photographer shot an unusual
glimpse of the Indian-Trojan grid
iron classic at Palo Alto last Sat
urday.
Different from the ordinary run
of football pictures, it Included all
twenty-two players on the field.
That is photography. As a rule it
is only with the greatest of luck
that a photographer can catcli
even half of the players on the
football team which would make
eleven men in the picture. In ad
dition this picture included the
referee and umpire of the game.
Washington continues to be the
big noise out on the Pacific slope.
Art Ahonen's deadly right arm
thrust its way through the Cali
fornia Bears and the powerful
passing combination of the Wash
ington team accounted for a vic
tory of 13 to 7.
Announcement that Red Frank
lin, star halfback of the Oregon
Aggie team would be in shape to
play against the University of
Washington In Seattle, November
3, instilled a new spirit into the
Oregon State team coached by a
former Nebraskan, Lonnie Stiner.
When Oregm State engages
Washington University it will be
the second conference contest for
Stiner's crew.
"Buy Your Cornhutker."
C. G. rMTTODlSCUSS
STRUCTURE OF GALAXY
Newly Formed Physics Club
Meets First Time at
Seven Tonight.
A lecture on the structure of the
galaxy by C. F. Rust, physics in
stmctcr, will feature the first
reg-ular meeting of the recently
formed Physics club to be held at
7 o'clock in room 202 of Brace
laboratory tonight.
The talk is to concern the -
laxy, or milky way which belongs
to our universe, and Mr. Rust has
Indicated that he will use slides to
illustrate his subject. After the
explanation of the milky way's
formation, which he says is made
up of some 1,500 million stars and
is a portion of space 100,000 light
years in diameter and 10,000 in
thickness, there will be an infor
mal discussion, according to Bruce
Heater, president of the club.
The organization, just formed
on Oct. 19, requires only an inter
est in physics for entrance. No
dues are collected. Heater is the
only officer, and informal discus
sions on scientific matters are the
prime function.
H. H. Marvin, professor of theo
retical physics, states: "The fac
ulty is fully behind the club, and
the physics department will lend
its support and necessary equip
ment.'' "Buy Your Cornhutker."
MKS. SNYDER GUEST
AT HOME EC DIN NEK
Mrs. Clara GeDbard Snyder, head
of the Institute of American Poul
try Industries, was entertained by
the Home Economics club at a
dinner last week.
Other guests were Mr. Snyder,
Professor and Mrs. Musschl, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Hill and Dean and
Mrs. Filley.
Mrs. Snyder graduated in 1926
from Teacher's College. She min-
ored in Home Economics.
Knotholern To See
Pittsburgh Game on
Alumnus Crid-Craph
Although the knothole gang will
not be present at the Pitt game, it
will have the privilege ot watch
ing the game on the Grid-graph in
the coliseum. With a complete
sell-out in view, no room was avail
able for the thousands of knot-
holers.
But at the suggestion of a knot-
holer, Bob Anderson, 3310 W St.,
the alumni association has decided
to operate the Grid-graph. Anyone
who has a knothole ticket will be
admitted to see the game on the
Grid-graph free.
id
Static
V ARNOLD LEVINE j)
This Pitt game coming up has a
lot to do with Just how high some
of the Nebraska boys are going to
rate when it comes to choosing
those All-Americans later on this
fall. At least, so it seems now.
Lloyd Cardwell, Sam Francis
and Franklin Meier have been get
ting a lot of publicity by trclr per
formances in the games to date
but, with the exception of the
Iowa and Minnesota contests, crit
ics are liable to look up the en
counters rather skeptically, and,
since Iowa has suffered two ter
rific trimmings, even that game
has gone by the boards as an ac
curate standard of measurement.
So right now, the eastern critics,
who have so much to do with nom
inating All Americans, are a wee
bit undecided as to the ability of
the Bible coached aces. Just how
good are they ?
While the Big Six schools don't
rate so tremendously high with the
All-American selections, altho the
Big Six has had its share with
some left over, Pittsburgh, the
mighty Golden tornado of the east,
is considered one of the outstand
ing teams of the nation and what
ever is done against the Panthers
will rate high with any mythical
board you care to mention.
So Nebraska s star gridmen will
have their chaice to make the Ail
American honor roll mostly by the
virtue of their showing against the
powerful Invaders of Memorial
stadium a week hence.
There was some hearty discour
agement in the Husker camp when
news came over the wires that
Pittsburgh was beating Minnesota
7 to 0. But when the game ended,
with the Northmen still the unde
feated one, Nebraska picked up
hope. Minnesota beat us, and they
beat Pittsburgh also. They beat us
at home, and they beat Pitt in the
Smoky City, where the Panthers
had every advantage of playing
before a home audience and famil
iar turf. Still, the Gophers won.
Those Panthers are going to find
th Cornhuskers ready when they
seek to continue their victory
Btring over the Scarlet next week.
And maybe the dose of medicine
being prepared by Doctor Bible
won't be of the kind that heals.
The frosh get their turn tomor
row. There's been a lot of question
as to who will fill Frank Meier's
shoes and who will support the
Husker forward rampart next fail.
(Yes, even this early, some of the
boys are worrying about the next
team). Some of the freshmen have
been played up "muchly" as future
varsity men, and they'll parade
their wares for the Nebraska fans
Saturday. In their first contest
with the varsity they were snowed
under 71 to 0. But that was back
when the tackle didn't know the
guard who played beside him, and
the ends didn t know what each
other looked like. Now they've had
a lot of practice and experience,
hammering that varsity in scrim
mage. Hurrah for Missouri! Give the
old Bengals a resounding slap on
JHRIFT OAS
features
ft
u-ool creptu
baghet'ras
S4
ii.vin in mjics inaue i mii
at a much higher price. Many
lp's. Popular colors including Mack and brown.
"WOOLIES"
90c mA; 10
rabbit's hair wool
Z close-fitting; scam
less
Made to sell for
1.00
59
VESTS AM) PANTS in
dium and large fizes. Pink color
only. A fortunate purchase brings the low price.
Balbriggans
Taktci color in one and &1
ti p!1 py jama.
Brassieres
A VARIETY ailka, rayons
lacee, nr. Sis 32 to 42. Fri
Jay and Saturday 1 Q
only kyK
the back! For Mlzzou has finally
creased an opponent's goal line.
And against one of the rankers,
too.
It all happened when Frank Ca
rldeo took his Tigers to Chicago.
Clark Sliaughnessey has one of the
best teams in years, one of the
best In the Big Ten, in fact, still
ranking undefeated. For three
quarters Unlucky Carideo'a Tigers
battled valiantly at a 6 to 6 tie, but
finally, numbers told, and the Chl
cagoans came out on the long end,
19 to 6. But it was the first scpre
for the Missourians this year, and
the first in a number of games.
And they held Chicago fairly even
for a major part of the contest.
Fair Mizzou has seen the sun, or nt
least a portion of it, at last.
PHI CHI THETA HOLDS
PLEDGING THURSDAY
Formal pledging of the new
members was held by Phi Chi
Theta, professional business ad
ministration sorority, Thursday
evening at 7:15 at Ellen Smith hall.
Thirteen new girls were pledged.
They are as follows: Barbara De
Putron, Ruth Pierce, Alice Crow
ley, Margaret Standiford, Carol
Galloway, Eunice Camp, Cornelia
Matteson, Helen O'Gara, Ruth
Shonkland, Miriam Butler, Eleanor
Worthman, Barbara Burt and Har
riet Wolfe.
PROF. COREY TO SPEAK
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH
Stephen M. Corey, professor of
education, will speak on the sub
ject, "The Ideal University" at the
adult class of the Unitarian church,
Sunday, November 4. Any stu
dents interested are invited to
come to the meeting which will be
held at 10:25 a. m. at the church
thay lay ot the Baoux Artt fut Blair
Red and Black down en the farm Brick Had
and Black in Higgins' American Drawing
Inkt. A great pair to draw to
er with. The lixteen Higgint'
Colon give a full houie thai
yov can always bank on.
CHAS. M. HIGGINS m CO .Iaa.
S71 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
HIGGINS'
American
DRAWING INKS
HIGGINS
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Sold at
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jVtHLER 8P
HAL
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In
"Syncopated City"