THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
three:
4
Cornhuskers Prepare for Onrushing Viking Foes
TUESDAY, OCTOBER B, 1935.
SCARLET IS KEYED
FOR A HARD GAME
Neliraska Points for Triumph Over Mythical National
Champs; Gophers Plan Keep Record Intact
.With Win Here Saturday.
BIBLE SHOOTING ALL IN OFFENSIVE DRILLS
Loss of Julius Alfonse Big Blow to Minnesota Hopes;
James Heldt Saturday's Captain.
In the event that you've fallen down on your obligation as
a loyal Cornliusker and haven't kept advance tab on the oper
ations of Dana X. Bible's gridiron team, there's going to be a
football game in Memorial stadium Saturday. And what a game !
Coach Bernie Bierman's Minnesota Gophers, undisputed and
unchallenged holders of the myth-o
leal distinction of national cnara
pions last season, are coming down
from the north woods this week
end to do battle with Dana X.
Bible's Nebraskana, who have
managed to erect something of an
enviable reputation for themselves
this early in the season.
The Huskers, with two victories
afely tucked away and forgotten
about, fanned into race track pitcn
at the prospect of meeting the su
preme test of the 1935 season, are
going forth to meet the onrushing
Gophers with opportunity knock
ing at their door.
1934 20-0 Minesota.
Last year the Huskers went un
defeated to Minnesota's fortress
with the same prospects before
them in a slightly less roseate
setting. They came back defeated
defeated badly, by the score of
20-0.
But there's no need of recalling
that incident to mind this season.
The Nebraska football team of
1935 is an entirely different entity
from the team of 1934. That has
been Irrefutably demonstrated on
two successive Saturday after
noons when the Scarlet and Cream
plowed its way through two op
posing elevens that, judging from
the scores against them, might as
well have been playing checkers in
teh parlor as chasing a football.
Chicago University "went West"
two weeks ago in the opening
game of the season for the Corn
husker, and presented with no
little pride or humble mein the
record of one Jay Berwanger, who
had amassed for himself quite
some priority as a man of all work
who did everything better than al
most anybody else. But D. X.
Bible escorted onto Memorial field
in that opening game another man
of all work, not quite so widely
heralded, who skimmed all the
glory from Mr. Jay Berwanger and
led the Huskers from a 28-7 vic
tory. Veenker Calls It Quits.
Not a few over ardent Huskers
immediately took it for granted
that Nebraska was automatically
raised into the ranks of contenders
for the national championship, and
their enthusiasm increased the fol
lowing Saturday when Coach
George Veenker, who had publicly
made it known a few days before
that he conceded nothing to the
Huskers, was forced to comply,
although most unwillingly, to the
demands of a Husker team that
humbled his lads 20-7.
And now Minnesota is coming to
town. Judging from the Scarlet
records in her two previous vic
tories, what is going to happen on
the Husker football sanctorum this
Saturday?. How are Dana Bible's
gridology students, said to have
the most formidable fighting array
in several years, going to perform
against the Gophers, who although
but a shadow of the invincible
powerhouse of a year ago ,are still
a big afternoon for anybody's
team.
Huskers Forwards Strong.
But the Biblical warriors of 1935
have progressed in the opposite di
rection. Hoy Lyman's rehabilitated
line stands to Improve beyond lim
its when compared with the for
ward wall of last season. -And if
this young gentleman named Lloyd
Cardwell continues to reel off his
sensational touchdown gallops, the
headlines of the country won't be
large enough to hold him. Add to
that the very significant fact that
Sam Francis has found his footing
ana , has possessed himself of ev
ery th ing that an excellent fullback
shoul possess, and that Jerry
Lanoue has "come back" to his
slippory torso tossing that results
almost inevitably in yardage .and
the Husker chances Saturday look
at least somewhere as bright as
those of Minnesota.
Moreover, Gopher hopes have
suffered a severe setback in the
ability of Julius Alfonse, leading
grou'id gainer on the Blerman bat
tering ram. last season.
But Coach Dana Bible will have
to do fame considerable toil In
making his pupils see the error of
their ways before they take the
samo field with Minnesota. Tbe
Huskers gained more than 300
yards from scrimmage as against
4 far Iowa State lant Saturday. It
would appear, therefore, that they
were just about at the peak of
foo-.ball playing .
Statistics Not All.
But tie score and the statistics
are only about half of the story.
Iwa State was on the Scarlet one
yard line twice before the first
quarter waa half over. The fact
that the Cyclones were held may
augur well for the Husker line, but
it will be a very dangerous pro
cedure to allow a team like Minne
sota to get within even remote
distance of the one-yard line.
The Cornpickers were pounding
Iowa's five yard line three times
during tne game. Ana tney iauea
to score. Which also is not to be
tolerated against a team like Min
nesota, even when one considers
that the Nebraskans were probably
taking no great pains to display
their capabilities before the Minne
sota scouts.
There were numerous fumbles
and more numerous penalties on
the Cornhusker record last Satur
day. The offense made up for it,
but it's very doubtful if they can
get away with the same thing
against Minnesota.
Apparently the Husker mentor
is going to stop at nothing to cor
rect these offenses, for he's throw
ing all his resources into offensive
maneuvers this week and diligently
correcting the errors detected in
the Cyclone mix. Pictures of the
garae were shown at the start of
the Monday session, after which a
brief but diligent practice scrim
mage was given over to offensive
plays and formations. a
Heldt Saturday's Captain.
The line will get its attempt at
field generalship this Saturday
when Jimmie Heldt, Scottsbluff
tackle, captains the Huskera.
Along with Paul Morrison and
Elmer Dohrmann, TIeldt did the
Husker line ful ljustice Saturday,
and his 200 pounds should provide
a formidable bulwark against the
Gophers.
Lloyd Cardwell was the only
member of the casualty society in
Saturday's tilt, escaping with a
muscle injury which Doc McLean
described as only slight. oS the
Seward Wild Horse should again
be prepared Jo blast off touchdown
jaunts this Saturday, although
from the performances of Jerry
Lanoue and Sam Francis against
the men from Ames, he may be
forced to share a litle of his glory.
Interclub Team Entries
Deadline Tuesday
Evening.
Plans for the forthcoming barb
touch football season will be drawn
up at Barb Interclub Council
meeting Tuesday, Oct 8, at 7:15
p. m. in room 8 of University hall.
"All groups who plan to enter
teams should have representatives
at the meeting," said Bill New
comer, Interclub Council chair
man, "for it is imeprative that we
get this season under way at once.
There will be no entries after to
morrow." Harold Petz director of Intra
mural is anxious to organize as
many elevens as possible, and de
pends on the Interclub Council to
aid in their formation.
James Rilsness, social chairman,
will release dates for future hour
dances and discuussion of pictures
for the Cornhusker are the other
business on the agenda.
The first week of training for
the forty football players of the
University of Kansas consisted of
roughing it at a CCC camp near
Lawrence. Tbe Duke Chronicle.
ttSSS? 1
RISING SUN
THROWS
BEAM THROUGH
MAGNIFYING
GLASS (3) WHICH
LIGHTS FUSE
SETTING OFF
CANNON WHICH
BLOWS HUNGRY
PARROT ON TO
PERCH. PARROT
EATS CRACKER
SEPARATING
ROPE RELEASING
WEIGHT () ON
FOOT OF BED
WHICH CATAPULTS
STUDENT INTO
PANTS -P.S.
ON CLOUDY
MORNINGS SIT
U'E
LEVEN RANKS
DESERTED
COACH
SEES MASSACRES
Smallest Nubbins Squad in
History to Meet Pitt '
Teachers.
Lawrence Ely's currently fur
rowed forehead is explained by a
seemingly impossible task con
fronting him. A plea for new ma
terial a few days ago brought nary
an aspirant and now with Pitts
burgh teachers on tap for this
coming Friday, he must prepare
the smallest B football team on
Nebraska ledgers for the sacri
fice. .
It is no secret that for the past
two weeks the Nubbins coaching
staff has been maneuvering to
cancel the unplayed portion of the
1935 schedule. "We aren't equipped
to face Howoll's teachers," said
Ely. "Last week they took Ar
kansas state, one of the strongest
teams in the south, by twelve
points." With this in mind Coach
Ely is wearing a St. Bernard ex
pression. Of the few grldders that have
uniforms checked out, the only
ones that report consistently for
practice are phys ed students
prompted by requirement.
Following the foreseen massa
cres the "B" squad will be de
leted. Those still possessing en
thusiasm for the gridiron may
work out with the varsity.
Ely is bartering as a last resort,
with Coach Bible for the services
of at least four varsity substitutes.
When the Nebraska Wesleyan
Plainsmen invade the Huskers the
Nubbins will no doubt be bolstered
by Eldrige, Howell and the oth
ers who quelled Kearney in the
season's curtain raiser.
Altho the quota of grid talent is
sdly lacking Ely named Hulac
and Mercier, ends; Belders and
Funk, tackles; Sawtell and
Fleisher, guards; Kosman, center;
Klein, quarter; Eyen and Fischer,
halves; and Munsell, full as the
satelltes of the squad.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Westminster Foundation to
Meet Monday at Grand
Hotel.
Officers were elected and plans
discussed for a social program for
Presbyterian students at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the West
minister foundation board held
Monday at the Grand hotel.
Prof. C. K. Morse was elected
president; Rev. William Swartz
werter, vice president; Miss Flor
ence McGahey, secretary, and
Dean R. A. Lyman, treasurer.
The group dcided to hold an an
nual student banquet during the
pastors convocation in January.
About 150 students attended the
one last year, which was the first
of its kind to be held on this cam
pus. At that time students were
the guests of their respective pas
tors. It was also decided to inaugur
ate a social program at the Pres
byterian Manse. Such a program
would include teas, receptions,
dinners and breakfasts.
"The board recognizes such so
cial affairs as a valuable means of
contacting students in the home
like atmosphere of the Manse,"
stated R. B. Henry, Presbyterian
pastor.
Engineers Society Holds
First Meeting Thursday
Discussing program arrange
ments for the first semester, mem
bers of Sigma Tau, honorary engi
neering fraternity, gathered for
their initial meeting of the year
Thursday. Approximately twenty
five were present.
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
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Zj$trmS( VL LH IS- f 1 THAT TAKE OUT 1
IS I THE MATWHALjl --5 ES
GREEK ATHLETES
READY FOR ACTION
Drizzle Forces Postponement of Touch Football Plans
Monday; Contests Scheduled to De Played at
First Opportunity in Future.
FOUR SIX-TEAM LEAGUES PLAY ROUND ROBIN
Each Team Must Deposit $2 Forfeit Fee Before
Tournament Starts; Two Officials for Each
Came; AH Played on Schedule.
An aggravating drizzle postponed the already belated intra
mural program Monday. A pair of games, Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Delta Sigma Lambda and Delta Upsilon vs. Aeacia to be played
yesterday afternoon were neeessarily canceled. Theso will be
played at tlie first opportunity in the near future.
After collecting tne proper aauuj
from the fraternities, tne inira
mural directors now have the pro
gram well in the palms of their
hands; and after weeks of prepara
tion, the Greeks are now back in
their old high school stride and
yearning for action.
Four leagues have been ar
ranged; six teams In a league.
Following the playing of a round
robin in which all the elevens of
each group compete against each
other, finals will be played. One
aggregation from each league will
be advanced into the finals.
A $2 forfeit fee must be deposit
ed by each house before any team
swings into action. There will be
two officials for each game; one
who will act as referee and the
other as umpire and time keeper.
The officials are instructed to en
force rules to their fullest extent.
All games will be played on the
flats" north of the tenth street
viaduct.
The leagues and schedule:
Lwmne i. 1 iitu in. I
8l(tm Alpha Epsilon Sitrma Nu
Farm House
Phi Delta TheU
SlEma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psl
Zetaa Beta Tau
iMtne H.
Thetaa XI
Siltma Alpha Mu
Delta Tau Delta
Alppha Tau Omega
Leaaue IV.
Delta Upsilon
PI Kappa Alpha
n.ii. Riffmi TjurmaaAnacta
Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Slftma Psl
Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa
Alpha Gamma Rho Chi Phi
Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi
League I, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta, field 1.
Theta' XI vi. Sigmma Alpha Mu, field I;
8 Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
field 3, 5 P. m.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Sigma Nu vs. TheU XI. field 1 : S p. m.
Bigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
field 2. 4 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta va. Phi Delta Theta,
field 3, 5 P. m.
Tuesday, Oct. IS.
Sigma Nu vg. Delta Tau Delta,, .field
1; 4 p. m.
AlpUa Tau Omega vs. Theta XI. field I.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Delta TheU,
field 3; 4 p m.
Monday, Oct. tl.
Theta XI vs. Delta Tau Delta, field 1;
5 p. m.
Phi DelU TheU vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
field 2; 4 p. m.
Sigma Alppha Mu vs. Bigma Nu, field
3; 6 p. m. "
League II. Monday, Oct. 7.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Sigma Lamb
da, field 1; 4 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon va. Lambda Chi Al
pha, field 2. 6 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Rho va. Kappa Sigma,
field 3; 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. .
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
field 1: 5 p m.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma,
field 2; 4 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. DelU Sigma,
field 2: 5 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, field 3; 5 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. It.
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha,
field 1; a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho. field 2; t a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Kappa Sigma,
field 3; a. m.
Monday, Oct. 14.
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma Rho,
field l: 4 P. m.
Kappa Plgma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.'
Held 2: 4 p. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. DelU Sigma
Lambda, field 3; ftp. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1.
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma, field
1; 9 p. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Alrha Gamma
Rho. field 2; 4 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lamhda vs. Sigma Phi Ep
silon, field 3; 4 p. m.
League S, Tuesday, Oct. S.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Farm House,
field I; 5 p. m.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma DelU, field
2; 4 p. m.
Phi Kappa Pal vs. Zeu Beta Tau, flel
3. 4 p. in.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma CliS
field 1; 4 p. m.
Pol Gamma DelU vi. ZeU BeU Tau.
I
r kst
field 2: S p. m.
Farm House vs. Phi Kappa Psl, field S;
4 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. IS.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psl,
field 1; S p. m.
Beta Beta Tuu va. Sigma Chi, field 2;
5 p. m.
Phi oamma Deltaa vi. Farm House,
field 3; 4 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 17.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. ZeU Beta Tau,
field 1: 4 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psl,
field 2: 5 p. m.
Sigma Chi vs. Farm House, field 3; 8
p. m.
Monday, Oct. II.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pbi Gamma
Delta, field 2; 5 p. m.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psl, field 1;
4 p. m.
Zeta Beta Tau vs. Farm House, field 3;
4 p. m.
League 4, Monday, Oct. 7.
Deltaa Upsilon va. Acacia, field 1; fi
p. m.
Beta Sigma Psl vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
field 3; 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Oct. t.
Delta Upsilon vs. Beta Sigma Pal, field
1; 4 p. m.
Phi Sigma Kappa va. Beta Theta 13,
field 2: 5 p. m.
Chi Fhl vs. Acacia,
field I; t p. m.
Saturday Oct. It.
DelU Upsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
field 1: 10 a. m.
Beta Sigma Psl vs. Chi Phi, field 2;
10 a. m.
Beta Theta PI vs. Acacia, field 1; 10
a. m.
Monday, Oct. 14.
DelU Upsilon vs. Chi Phi, field 1; 5
p. m.
Beta TheU Pi vs. BeU Sigma Psl, field
2; 5 p. m.
Phi Sigma Kappa va. Acacia, field 3;
4 p. m.
Wednesday. Oct. 10.
Delta Upsilon vs. ileta TheU Pi, field 1;
4 p. m.p
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Phi, field 2;
5 d. m.
Beta Sigma Psi vs. Acacia, field 1; S
p. m.
SUBJECT VESPER TALK
Dr. Patterson Will Discuss
Appeal of Idealism
At Service.
Dr. Charles Patterson of the
philosophy department will speak
on the subject "The Right To Be
lieve" at the Y. W. vespers to be
held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall, according to
Caroline Kile, chairman.
Speaking of the philosophies of
colleee students, Patterson wm
discuss the subject of whether
idealism still has an appeal.
The 'vesper choir, under the di
rection of Margaret PhlUlppe, will
appear at this vesper service for
the first ume. It is larger man
usual this vear and consists of
about forty members... Eleanor
Clizbe will lead the devotionals.
Any girl interested is welcome
to join the vesper staff and help
plan the vesper programs, accord
ing to Miss Kile. Members of the
staff are as follows: Jean Wag
goner, Francis Kalin, Esther Stein,
Aileen Marshal, Ruth Cheney,
Francis Scudder, Virginia Amos,
Alice Black and Francis Lincoln.
Meetings are held each Monday at
5 o clock in Ellen smitn ball.
High school athletes in Call
fornia pay their own expenses on
out of town trips. No provision
is made in the school budget to re
imburse them. The Duke Chron
icle.
I MADE A SURVEY
PRINCE ALBERT
IS THE SMOKE
HATS MILD, COOL,
LONG-BURNING
ITS THE TOP
Ten Barb Clubs Enter
Touch Football Teams
Envious of the Nebraska
football team? Do you think
Lloyd Cardwell, Sam Francis,
and Jerry Lanoue don't know
what It's all about when It
comet to real ball carrying?
Join a barb club and give Dana
X. Bible's gridiron lads an ex
hibition of real football.
That's the advice of Harold
Petx, director of intramurals,
as he puts the finishing touches
on preparations for the annual
fall touch football campaign.
According to Petz, ten barb
clubs have sent in entrants In
the outdoor sport. Anxious to
obtain additional olubs for the
purpose of compiling a larger
schedule, the Intramural boss
has extended the deadline for
filing until Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
"We've got to get these club
lists in as soon as possible,"
Petz stated Monday. "Play will
commence next week, and the
lists must be in by Wednesday
to enable completion of the
schedules."
"We can't afford to fall down
with this touch football," Bill
Newcomer, barb Interclub coun
cil president, urged Monday.
"There's plenty of interest be
ing shown, and the sooner we
can get the club lists in to the
intramural office, the sooner
ws can start playing."
A new note has been introduced
into the library system at Buck
nell university, Lewisburg, Penn.
The enterprising librarian has ar
ranged all books according to
moods. If you feel that great emo
tion, there is the love story itself;
if you feel disillusioned and sour
about it all, there is the gall and
; s fy c
. t - 1
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American parents pay 19 mil
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