WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1931,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
TE
PRACTICES
INDOOR FIELD
FOR TIGER GAME
Weather Conditions Tuesday
Cut Seriously Into
. Bible's Plans.
THOMPSON IN LINEUP
'Doc' McLean Hopes to Have
Cardwell's Ankle in
Shape for Tilt.
Tucsdfiy uns a nice day for
Dana X. Hilile and liis foot
lallcis 1o gal her in tlic stadium
for work. Outdoors, conditions
reminded t lie train too intu'li of
Iho Kansas mud and wlime for
comfort, with rain .slicing down on
tho canvas covered game field,
and the practice gridiron treach
erously slippery.
Hut the boys donned sweat suits
nnd ran signals up and down and
across the indoor sod, while the
"B" team occupied the lecture
room and the freshmen were dis
missed. With Missouri nexfcon
the program, even though the
Tiger is today a domesticated, do
cile animal. Coach Bible was not
willing- to miss a chance to im
prove the precision of his plays,
nnd the knowledge of individual
assignments by his men. Two
teams of varsity gridmen dummy
scrimmaged each other, giving
weight to the concept that two
varsities will divide the honors
when Missouri rolls into town for
the Homecoming tilt.
Weather conditions Tuesday cut
Foriously into the plans for the
week made by Nebraska's head
mentor. Monday, as a matter of
course, was devoted to limbering
up exercises, the gridsters not
even bothering to don regulation
suits. Tuesday was to be given
over to heavier work, but the ele
ments restricted Coach Bible and
his men to a continuation of their
signal drills.
'Cardy Still Out.
Russell Thompson returned to
the starting lineup Tuesday, from
which he had been removed by a
throat inflammation that kept
him in the infirmary for several
days With Thompson's reappear
un'ce in the Scarlet and Cream uni
form, Llovd Cardwell is the only
Husker who is still on the side
lines. His ankle, badly twisted
when he slipped in the mud on the
tiist play after kickoff against
Kansas, ' is responding slowly to
treatment, but Trainer "Doc" Mc
l.e.in hopes to have the injured
member in shape for Missouri. If
there is any question as to his fit
ness, he will give way to Rolhn
Hud" Parsons, in the backfield,
one of the heroes of the Jayhawk
llusker affair. The coaching staff
is not willing to risk further in
jury to Caldwell, not with Kansas
Slate looming as the team to beat
tor th" P.ig Six championship, and
that game just around the next
bend. .
With Cardwell's exception, the
tram came thru the Jayhawks un
scathed, and are in excellent physi
cal condition. Kay Toman and Ber
i.aid Scheier are still holding down
the end positions, with Game Cap
tain Kuss Thompson and Walter
l'llum at tackles. The rest of the
hne was as ordinary, namely, Glen
Justice and James Heldt at guards
find Frank Meier, center. Chief
Bauer calls signals, with Bob Ben
son at left half, Bud Parsons at
rifcht. and Glen Skewes at full.
Johnny Williams is being held in
.serve at left half, with an injured
ankle. Llovd Cardwell, if able, and
the opinion is that he will be, will
take care of his customary duties
at right halfback for the Scarlet.
A second varsity lineup, and one
that is expected to see lots of ac
tion against Mizzou is composed of
Vergil Yelkin, the real hero of last
Saturday's game, and Lester Mc
Donald at ends; Harold Holm beck,
and Carrol Kee.se, tackles; Clyde
White and Neal Mchring. guards;
Bill Horchem, center; Al Turner,
quarterback; Hon Douglas and
Kalph Kldridge, halves; and Sam
l'rancis, fullback. Indications are
that these two teams will share
tind share alike against Missouri,
fdtho the first team will start. At
this stage in the campaign. Coach
Bible is unwilling to take chances,
and will begin the game with hia
regulars holding down the job.
The rain could do no damage to
the field, which was covered with
buge tarpaulins. If necpssary, they
will remain on all week, or until
the rain stops.
HOUSES TO AGAIN
USE HOMECOMING
DAY DECORATIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
council and an even split of opin
ion on the subject in the Pan
hellcnic council.
Sororities who are planning
Homecoming decorations are Al
j'ha Omicron PI, Alpha Phi. Al
I'ha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kpp
Gamma, Phi Mu, Phi Omega Pi,
Pi Betn Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Fraternities which have signi
fied their intention of participat
ing in the custom are Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Farm
House, Phi Kappa Psl. Sigma Chi.
fcigma Nil, Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha,
end Sigma Thi Epsilon.
BUYAILK
byname
Always
ask for
rSToiri
Static
This Saturday Missouri makes
the trek up to Memorial Rtadium
to engage our fighting Cornhusk
ers. Pep and enthusiasm are
noticeably lacking as the game
approaches. It is evident that
there is little need for it, unless by
sofiie fate not known to mankind,
the Carideo boys could pull a fast
one quickly.
Six years ago more or less,
things were different. Then it was
about the same time of year when
the Missouri-Nebraska homecom
ing game was only about three
days away. Classes broke loose
with spontaneous rallies, the in
dividuals of the class shouting the
cries of "Take That Tiger" and
"To Hell With Old Mizzou."
Snake dances were led through
the campus buildings and indig
nant professors were pushed aside
as young men strode into the
classroom and announced that
there would be "no more classes
today."
Then times and conditions were
different. Missouri was coached by
Gwinn Henry, a member of the old
school of football coaches. When
ever Missouri came up to Ne
braska they always put up a fight
and were hard to lick. Times
have changed and all the spirit
and enthusiasm that once pre
ceded the homecoming game seems
to be well on its way out.
Again we are confronted with
the case of one Ali-American gone
stale, to wit, Cotton Warburton
of Troy. Last Saturday he made
a desperate attempt to regain his
fallen title of the speediest little
quarterback in the United Sates.
It failed. Seventeen yards was all
that he could count from scrim
mage. He still remembers lots of the
tricks of his trade, however, as
shown by the fact that he raced
back punts for long returns. One
time he chased a kickoff back 51
yards before he was grabbed from
the rear.
He threw the ball four times
and each, time it landed success
fully in the hands of a Trojan
player who usually went for long
gains against the ineffectual tack
ling of the University of Oregon
team.
He isn't all through but it is
doubtful if Cotton will find his
way on any AU-American again
this year.
His failure to make a showing
this year as he did last has caused
a great number of heads to nod
knowingly and tongues to wag. All
manner of things were said about
him and reasons expounded for
his setback. Only Coach Howard
Jones of the Trojans stood by
him.
"He's better than ever before,"
said Troy's immortal coach.
E
JOURNEY 10 KANSAS
NG MATCH
FOR UNI
Funk, White, Ball, Rice, and
Chittendon Go With
Coach Ayres.
Nebraska's harriers will journey
to Lawrence, Kas., this week-end
to participate in the Big Six cross
country run, to be held between
halves of the Kansas-Michigan
State football game.
Five men will accompany Coach
Francis Ayres to meet the best the
Big Six has to offer in the way of
two milers. Leading the team will
be the veteran letterman, Glen
Funk who has set the best record
for the race this year, traversing
ho -usance in 9:.r6. Howard
White is the second-choice letter
man, having turned in a 10:20,
w hile Leonard Rail and David Rice
v,.i.. neh turned in a 10:37.
Kverett Chittendon will be the
r.nu man on the team, but has
-..,... timeri for the course
iii-.i ...... -
i i, meets this vear the
harriers swamped Tarkio college
at Tarkio. Missouri, and lost to
Kansas State. Other meets could
not be arranged, due in part to in
terference with football games,
and to the completeness of sched-
r.;cHeBiiv nil Bie Six schools
wi'l have entrants in the meet.
j: .nviir mnnrtji. Kansas
accoruing iu cm .J .- I----
State will be one of the strongest
contenders and possime
having already trimmed Oklahoma
in a dual meei.
The course is a two rni'.e grind,
with each place winning points n
Th.io th winner tun
score 1 point emd place 2 etc.
The team oi live n-
lowest score will win
pionship. individual
Fount only on the team 'om
Nebraska's trackmen have been
working steadily for evera
worKiiiB . . need
weeks. jjomii - . ,
that hi. men have about reached
their peak of periecuu.t.
Permanent (
IVCOf
f m Pmmm
l Com-
a s
4afi nivina vou
I K.VJtiful. ton. nitur.l wive with I
- . h it n nr .
I Spiral or Croqulgnol.
I u,t.n to KFAB Hilly t 10i00 . j
j"" SHAMPOO AND V
y finger wave.. Vyt
fmmm
nine A of )
. B10&4 Commtrei Bids. I
- -
they will be In prime condition to
turn back the other Big Six chal
lenges. Good weather has per
mitted outdoor practice every day
up to this week, but Ayres hopes
his men will be able to get out
and work on the track before they
leave. '
BROWNE HANDLES
E
DUTIES
FOR
TUESDAY'S
IL
L
Relieved From Grid Workout
By Rain, Coach Turns
To Basketball.
Coach Harold W. Browne took
personal charge of his 1934-35 edi
tion of Husker basketeers Tuesday
afternoon, relieved from his duties
as assistant football coach by the
rain which swept thru Memorial
stadium.
With the head instructor himself
in charge, to teams of potential
varsity men went thru a brisk
srimmage, a team of upperclass
Whites vs. the Green-clad frosh.
Not much scoring took place, but
snappy ball handling showed the
effects of two weeks work. The
passing was near-perfect, the de
fense in most cases good, but at
shooting goals the basketeers
showed a lack of concentration. In
the long run, the Whites outshot
the Greens, in a scrimmage inter
upted frequently by corrections
from Coach Browne.
Over a hundred men have now
checked out basketball equipment,
adequate promise for a successful
season to come. While the Greens
and Whites were scrapping on one
of the courts, numerous bands re
ceiving instructions in basket
shooting and ball handling from
Kenneth Lunney and Morris
Fisher, who are doing the major
portion of the coaching while head
mentor Browne is concerned with
his gridiron tasks.
More men are expected out
within the next few days, altho
facilities are being crowded con
siderably. From the extensive
group which responds to the prac
tice whistle, Coach Browne will se
lect five to bear the brunt of a long
basketball season.
There were plenty of veterans
in the lineup which opposed the
freshmen Tuesday. Jumping cen
ter, his lanky frame controlling the
tips and proving invaluable on de
fense was Harry Sorenson, regu
lar last semester. At one forward
Henry Whitaker, ace shot of last
season's squad, performed bril
liantly, while at guard Harvey
Widman was available. Tuesday's
lineup had three new men part of
the time, Leland Hale at forward,
and a new pair of guards, Burdette
Morris and George Wahlquist.
Available at the end of the foot
ball season will be Bud Parsons,
last year's star guard, Lester Mc
Donald, a sophomore center, Ber
nard Scherer, Vergil Yelkin, guard
last year, Sam Francis, and Lloyd
Cardwell.
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ARABIAN NICSITS
'P,vliKwW"'gp lywwl'.w.lW:wllMl'Mlllllllkl.lllllllllllllllllw
i '
jsHMBMaHesawsaans
"Ali Raba" and "Alcolm" tinning " 'nylirtie'i Kissing Time" in
I hi- Gaumont llrilish picture, "t.hu thin Chow."
The mont beloved of all the Arabian Aigim stories the lusty tale
of Ali Haba and the 40 thieves. Starts al the Vaisity Theatte
ISov. 22nd.
Fall Issue of Prairie Schooner
Contains Contributions From
All Parts of United States,
Foreign Countries, Univer
sity. (Continued from Page 1.)
years of existence, remarked, "It
has brought favorable attention to
itself, to the university, and to the
state. It has been nationally rec
ognized as one of the finest, if not
the finest, purely literary periodi
cals in the country."
Contributions to the magazine
have been reprinted in such publi
cations as Edward J. Obrien's book
of the year's best short stories
O'Henry's award memorial volume
of short stories, the Magazine Di
gest, and the Literary Digest.
"Life isn't so bad." says the Pur
lllIC i-iA J 'W 1 1 1 J l Will II ,.vj 1
sors post fooball scores by the
quarter in their afternoon classes.
Munitions Problem Subject
Of Banquet Talk by
Professor.
"Munitions Manufacturers of the
World" was the subject of a talk
delivered by Prof. Norman Hill of
the political science department on
Tuesday night before members of
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry society, at their annual
banquet in the Grand Hotel.
Describing munition factories in
various parts of the world, Prof.
Hill outlined proposals advanced
to prohibit manufacture and sale
sale of munitions. He pointed out
that the big difficulty in prohibit
ing their manufacture is to decide
which materials would be used for
warfare since many of these arti
cles are used for peaceful purposes
also.
John T. Parker, Central City
sophomore, was honored by the so
ciety as the outstanding freshman
student of last year in chemistry,
receiving the society's annual
award for this achievement.
Approximately forty students
and instructors of chemistry at
tended the event. Paul Bare, presi
dent of the society, officiated as
toastmaster.
"Buy a Homecoming Balloon."
OPERA COMPANY TO
GIVE PRESENTATION
Under the auspices of the Ger
manic department, the Omaha Op
era Association will present the
two acts of "Der Freiachutz," a
romantic opera by K. M. von Web
er, at the Temple theater on Satur
day, Dec. 8, at 8:15.
Tickets for the opera, the title of
which mean, in translation, "The
Free Marksman" may be obtained
from the University School of
Music.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Try out hot lunrh combinations.
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The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th
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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified Are Cub
100 FEB LINE
XUnlmun at a Udm
LOSTOn the campus a green narrow
wool belt. Please return to Mary
Gavin. K4931.
Ace Brigode
And His Virginians
Here is a band that has played at the
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been featured over both national radio net
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at the
H
omecoming
p
arty
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kinds as there are kinds of folks
. " i J ' i w
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F
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A halt of aromatic Cbtst
trjitld Turkish tohacco,
UM. Lmutt ii. iivnt TomccoC
I -VlV I . ... 11 Y i
: v ,A . j UAp I
Mild ript bomr-grown tobacco y"1 I '.
ustd in Chesttrficld Cigarettes, j! j
long short thick
heavy dark light
all kinds and styles
. . . but it takes mild ripe
tobacco Turkish and
home-grown to make a
milder better-tasting ciga
rette. . . . and that's the kind
you get in every Chester
field package.
Dou n South in the tobacco
country, where they grow and
I know tohacco most placet
; Chesterfield is the largest-sell
ing cigarette.
