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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1935)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. THE DAILY NEBRAfeKAN TimEE SHORT SHOTS ON THIS'N THAT. .JVho Counted On Upsets? Not This Guy Anyway. Lad Hubka is supporting: a. nice hie lulcv shiner where some Mis eourlan's bony knee got in the way of his eye. . . There may be come injury to his cheekbone, and there is question about his start Insr against Kansas. . . James Heldt says he spent all the time between plays scraping three inch .deep mud out of his eyes. . . So Jie could see what was coming Hext. . . A few of the more gam badonlcally minded Cornhuskers . were hugging and mushing over ' each other after their second touchdown. . . While the Tigers, mad as only a wet Tiger can be mad, fumed and raved on their side of the fence. . . Kansas' vie tory over Oklahoma was a com plete surprise. . . And it estab lishes the Jays as a very definite threat, with Hapgood shooting quick, precisioned passes. Upsets punched Saturday's pre dictions full of more holes than a shotgunned pigeon. W h o'd a thought that Notre Dame would ramble through the air to an 18 M3 victory over Ohio State? Least of all this poor timid soul who thought he was playing 'em safe and missed 14 out of 25. That's an average of .440, which is good enough if you're playing right field, but isn't so hot on the winner-choosing end of things. Any way, there were upsets, and then there were more upsets, which is enough to throw even a veteran off the true path. But after Sat urday, maybe I'd better take up penny-flipping. Laterals worked beautifully against Missouri, and on a wet field at that. . . The same style of play enabled the Huskers to win last year, 13-6. . . Which might mean that Missouri is still weak on lateral defense or else the Scarlet attack in this direc tion is powerfully bad medicine. . Kansas will present a hard to stop aerial bombardment, with Hap good on the throwing end. . . It doesn't seem to make much dif- ference to whom he fires 'em, they get there just the same. . . And for good gains. . . Nebraska will have to brush up plenty for this one. , . Bumped into Bob Benson. "Here, catch," he bawled, and tossed a wad of unchewed chew- r ing gum. . . Seems he's working for the company as a dispenser. . Bob has a younger brother who's tearing things up on northeastern Nebraska gridirons. . . Some day he's going to be a Cornhusker. Hayes Leaves on Trip for Shelter-belt Survey Work Frank A. Hayes, of the soil sur vey, left Monday for a ten day trip in connection with the shel ter belt work of North and South Dakota. Mr. Hayes has been a member of the Nebraska state soil survey for twenty years. He is a "recognized authority thruout the country. Final Soccer-Baseball Games Will Be Played With the finals to be played off this week, the soccer-baseball tourney is drawing to a close. One of the teams In the last round will be the Kappa Delt's who won their semifinal match with the A. B. C.'s on a close margin, the score being 9-8. The other team which will compete for the championship will be determined Tuesday when the Chi Omega's play the Trl Delts. Simply Wrlto a Last Line to This Verse A mi Mt wtii'i towldifrf pill lflht Wroti i iiti ti bit iwnlhuft m il(M; Sines kt nti Cmriy Ink li Mt pi, I rtesll Ihlik ....?. ...T....T....!.i Pimply write a last line which rhymes with the first two lines, llere's a sample to show you how may it in: ".She'll be doubly pleased at the sight." 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize $25 3rd Prize $15 1 4th Prize $10 20 Prizes, each $5 Writt your last line, and your name and address, (preferably with Garvcy Fountain Ten Ink), on a single sheet of papar, and send it in by midnight of December 2, 1935. Each entry mut be accompanied by a label from a Carvey Ink bottle, or a facsimile thereof. With hot water you can quickly and easily aoak off the bottle label; and it doetn't mat ter how much you soil or tear it, so long as we can tell it's a label. Con tost is open to anybody in U. 8., except our employees. Duplicate prizes given in case of ties. Crrry Ink Is the smftiisi eww MM aim ink that snakes all pane writ better. Made by went formula Bolhisf iIm like it. Howe InatanUy. perteetly can't e)o tha pro. Brilliant. Intanae color. A tonic lor your fountain pnl Oat a bottla and antar tbit cuy I2OO.00 too Mat! Sand your cntriac to Cam? Ink O 8U Louie, U. S. A. 102 At College Supply Store 1135 R St. (wjs&r) cm 0C3KS , Kansas, Huskers Clash For TOO CONFERENC UNDEFEATEDS MIX 'Crying' Ad Lind$ey' Men Come Thru for Pessimwtic Grid Instructor; Pre-3eason Gloom That Jays Bound for Cellar Dispelled. HUSKERS MUST WIN TO REGAIN BIG 6 CROWN K.U. Face Missouri, Iowa State After Scarlet Tilt, But Victory Almost Guarantees Championship; Critics Favor Biblemen to Win. The story of the Big Six conference has turned into a melo dramatic affair again, offering opportunity in plenty for a gripping climax -which may leave Midwestern football followers exhausted from the exertion of following its breath-taking intricacies. Coach Adrian Llndsey, follow-o ing the lachrymose example of the coaches who profess to have a world beating: eleven as regards general inability, literally wept his way thru the first phases of the 1935 season. The conference was already clinched in a three way race, it was true, but clinched, nevertheless, for the Jayhawks were on the outside without the ghost of a chance. Llndsey Weeps A Tubfut. What chance did Kansas univer sity have against Kansas State? or Nebraska? or Oklahoma? It was just too much to bear, and the sorrowing Jayhawk coach grew aged with grief. Nobody paid any attention, therefore, when the Kansana started out to fulfill that prophecy as a matter of course. When the Jayhawks were overwhelmed by Notre Dame and when Michigan State ran wild, no one took down his hair and mourned a great up set in the conference, as happened when Minnesota subdued the Huskers. Ad Lindsey was still crying, wasn't -he? But things began to happen. Kansas managed to trip up Kan sas State in her first conference struggle. Nebraska took it out of the Wildcats the Saturday before, said the experts: Oklahoma 11 show her where to head in at. Sooners Go Under. Oklahoma, however, failed to do any heading, except into the de feat column. Altho Biff Jones' Sooners completely outplayed Kansas university last Saturday, earning 11 first downs and 157 yards from rushing to 3 first downs and 58 yards for Oklahoma, the Sooners were let down with a 7-0 defeat The Kansas victory was a ell matic affair in itself, for in the last half minute of play, after re pulsing Sooner goal line thrusts thru lour quarters of the game, Fullback George Hapgood threw a 35 yard pass to End Rutherford Hayes to bring in a touchdown and a victory. It was the sort of a play that brought victory to Ne braska over the same Kansas team two years ago, when George Sauer ran very deliberately and lnten tionally around his right end, and then stopped, drew back and fired a 45 yard pass to Bruce Kil bourne who had faded unnoticed deep into the left side of the field. K. U. Out In Front. That cross field flip of Hap good's and Rutherford's spectacu lar catch meant a victory for Kan sas. It meant an undefeated rec ord in the conference and first place in the percentage standings. It meant that if Ad Lindsey's eleven is to finish anywhere near the cellar booth which Pessimist Llndsey had reserved, it must fall down before Nebraska this Sat urday in Memorial stadium. And it also meant that If Ne braska is to finish in first place this fall, there la no other alter native than a victory over these same Jayhawks this same Satur day In the same Memorial stadium. Dana Bible's lads will be fight ing for their sixth top position in eight years Saturday, in their last conference game. Kansas has two more engagements, Iowa State and Missouri, and even if she wins them both, if Nebraska conquers Saturday, it is in the bag for the Biblemen. Kansas is virtually as sured of those victories. Victory flLTER-COOLCD rnosco (PAYSNTI0) This almpla appear ing vet mating Mornctit Alter ! venlioa with Cello phane exterior and cooling mean acre interior keepejnfee ena neaee in r uier tod oat of mouth. Prevent tongue bite, raw mouth, . wet heel, baa1 odor, freqaenl etpectorailoa. No breaking la. improve uaiaeteane aromeofanT tobacco. Medico Pipes SOLD AT Doyden's Pharmacy 13th & P kiwi .a EE? A V U MOM intiM wist 1 w IV IDEAL Gin I y m BfCOMBtlSIt Sf IlliSRia JsfBatt ; " r I arrtriiir I III mini m m on the part of either makes little difference to Nebraska unless she loses Saturday. Looks Like Huskers. It looks very definitely, from the manner in which Missouri picked herself out of the mud last Saturday, as tho the Nebraskans will fulfill their part of the bar gain and tear the Kansas squad to shreds. There was no stopping the men of Bible when they got down to business and also, down in the mud in Columbia. Despite almost a score of fumbles that were caused when a greasy field and a greasier ball prohibited anything resembling average gridiron con ditions, Nebraska rode rampant on the wings of some excellent playing in showing the Tigers and Don Faurot out the back door. Sam Francis, whose two touch downs moved him away up in the conference scoring records, was the lad who probably did more than anyone else on the Husker squad to bring in that highly es sential Missouri victory. On the educated toe of Big Sam'l rode the fate of the Husker conference hopes, for with the Tigers booting the ball deep into Nebraska terri tory where the slippery field brought forth excusable bobbling and fumbling, Sam's punts kept Nebraska consistently out of dan ger. Sam'l to the Rescue. That wasn't all, however. With Uoyd Cardwell unable to find his stride in the mud, Sam's success ful thrusts at the line came as a life saver for the Huskers, besides assuring that the potentiality which had been credited to him was a thing of real existence, Solemn, unsmiling Samuel was a real hero Saturday, and he's liable to prove a very decisive margin between a Husker defeat and Husker victory against Kansas. Johnny Howell was another of the lads who came in for an tne bouquets he could carry, altho he wasn't the standout figure which Francis assumed. His defensive play and efficient generalship were all that could have oeen aesirea, and his choice of the laterals and reverses which kept the Tigers at arm's length all afternoon bodes ill for the Jays. Line Shows Power. Working ahead of a salwart line which offered plenty of protection the Husker backfield had a big afternoon all around. Jerry La Noue sparkled and skipped in his usual torso twisting manner, in spite of the soggy field. Johnny Williams, the main spring of that line, came thru with the lifelong ambition of every forward to score a touchdown. Taking a lat eral from Cardwell half a minute before the half, Johnny sped 20 yards to the second Nebraska tally without being touched. Lad as Hubka came out'of the mud battle with the only Scarlet injury. Hub. game captain against the Tigers, was sporting a wicked bruise on his right cheek won' day, the result of a kick. Hubka's face was swelled entirely out of proportion, and his eye was closed and blood red. Hubka didn't miss out on much in the way of Intensive practice with his injury, however, for there wasn't any intensive practice. Donning sweat suits, the squad re mained in the lecture room until a few minutes of six. I Twenty Teams Register for Intramural Soccer Season. With the finals of the barb touch football schedule for Friday, and tha fraternities' tussle already sewed up by Acacia, preparations are made for the opening of th Interfraternity soccer competition Thursday. Twenty teams, divided Into four leagues with five teams in a league, have filed at the In tramural office. A general letter stating the rules of the game has been sent to each fraternity. The schedule will be announced Wed nesday. Each soccer team will play three times a week in order to finish the competition about Thanksgiving. Water polo and other Indoor sports will then hold the center of Intra mural interest Filings for Inter fraternity water polo teams are now opn at the Intramural office, it was announced Monday. 'Your Drug Store" Special TkU Wk "OU.l ty MEAJflT 150 S BUTTLE, ramie. The OWL PHARMACY 14 Ne. 14th r Kt. rbone BI0SS wic Dtuvra Francis Hili 1 Ailr HE HAS DEVELOPED WMMmm " - L f WTO THE HAPDEST 1 FULL-BACK FQ'OtA J I (fT) JTJ- LLA OBEPLIri KANSAS I l.'W. feM i Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. Sam Francis personally conducted the Cornhuskers to a 19 to 6 victory over the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. His contributions were touchdowns in the first and third periods and a kick from place ment on a try for point. In addition the big Husker fullback outpunted his Bengal rivals and played a hangup defensive game. Swayzee Urges Labor Unions To Prevent Costly Disputes With strikes, riots and industrial disputes increasing in number each year, Dr. C. 0. Swayzee 's recent book dealing with contempt proceedings in labor injunction cases is hailed by critics as one of the most timely and analytical books just pub lished by the Columbia University Press. Dr. Swayzee, who is associate professor or personnel v- management at the university wrote his monograph after a de tailed study of more than 100 labor contempt actions which resulted from alleged violations of labor In junctions issuing out of New York courts. The present period of turmoil has been marked by a vast number of labor-contempt actions and thru it all, whether due to pressure from labor leaders or otherwise, the trend has been to modify state and federal laws dealing with these cases. "Experience in most of our in dustries where labor is highly or ganized seems definitely to point to the desirability of greatly ex tending workers organized labor unions," he says. Collective Bargaining. "In the first place, thru collec tive bargaining, labor organiza tions furnish our most satisfactory means of preventing industrial dis putes, the costs of which are tre mendous. It is only where there is ably led and recognized organiza tion on both sides of a dispute that effective machinery for prevention and peaceful settlement can be set up. In the absence of collective bargaining machinery, issues be come clouded and distorted from the growing fears and mutual dis trusts which inevitably develop between contending parties who are either unable or unwilling to meet for Joint conference. "In the second place a high de gree of labor organization assures greater quality of bargaining pow er between employers and em ployees, without- which wages, hours and conditions of work will become burdensome not only to tho wage earning population but to so ciety as a whole. That low wage levels are detrimental to the social structure is well recognized today. while it is difficult, if not lmpos slble, to say what minimum wages should be, it does, seem clear that there is a minimum below which wages should not be allowed to go, in our present economic system, extensive trade-unionism would stand as a desirable form of insur ance against unhealthy wage de pression." Injunction Essential. . Dr. Swayzee points out that the use of the injunction In labor dis putes and the power of the courts to punish for violation of a re training order do vitally affect labor organizations. Trade unions are wholly ineffective in their at tempt to Improve living and work' lng standards if the courts are al lowed to deprive them of the only instrument of industrial warfare at their disposal or render them In nocuous by limiting their use, he ays. "la other words, laborers mav aiwun a mgn aegree or onraniza- tlon but If they are restrained from or punished for striking, picketing or the other means of crosecutina- a dispute their organization is of no advantage either to themselves or to society. And." the writer states, "the importance of detailed contempt analysis la attested by ine attention which tha federal government and state groups have given It recently. Li the Short period of three vears. the federal government and no less than eight states have written laws Into their statute books modi fying contempt procedure In labor Injunction cases." Courts Sympathetic, In his analysis of mich contempt cases Issuing out of New York courts, Dr. Swayzee Ilnds that In Dazzles in Cornhusker Triumph t,t , t . less than half of the cases were the defendants found guilty of con tempt charges. This indicates to him that either the courts are in clined to be tolerant and sympa thetic with labor groups or em ployers are so eager for success ful termination of labor disputes that they make contempt allega tions on grounds sufficiently flimsy that the courts of necessity dismiss the complaint in the great er part of the cases. "In view of our second finding, namely, that in many cases injunc tion orders are stretched consider ably in order to cover alleged acts of contempt, the second alternative indication probably more nearly reflects the truth," he writes. "A third revelation of interest is to be found in the failure of the lower courts in many instances to follow "ruling law," that is, precedent as established in cases decided by the court of appeals. It reveals a very common fallacy in labor law treatment. In most instances of labor law discussion the important cases, cases decided by courts of highest appellate jurisdiction, are cited as determining the status of labor before the law. Recodification Needed. "Another revelation is found in the great confusion which seems to cloud the orthodox classifica tion of contempts as criminal and civil. If -we assume that the power to punish for contempt is not "a mystical emanation inhering in the unique nature of the court," a sug gestion for reclassification of con tempts and revision of contempt procedure may not be out of or only 4 Days LEFT to purchase your 1936 Cornhusker Title Saturday FRANCIS KlCKb AKJO PASSES FROM THE SOUTH. SIDE der. The present classification is unsatisfactory because the basis for the classification, i. e., the party to whom the injury is done, allows no sharp lines of distinc tion to be drawn between the two classes. The present procedure is unsatisfactory because it all al lows the determination of guilt to rest with one man. "All contempts might better be treated as misdemeanors." The professor lists the salient features of his suggested revision: Any contempt committed in the presence of the court. 1. To be tried by the court con temned. a If the contempt is clearly willful and malicious the punish ment may be summary. b If contempt is not a result of malice, an order to show cause to issue, returnable to the court con temned. 2. Punishment to be fixed by statutory limitation. Any contempt committed out side the presence of the court. 1. To be tried by any court hav ing competent criminal jurisdic tion, but only after indictment. 2. Jury to determine, (a) whether a contempt has in fact been committed; (bf punishment for disregard of the court's au thority, (c) damages, if any, to be paid to the party injured by the contempt. "By such an arrangement," Dr. Swayzee says, "each court con temned would retain its power to punish for any disobedience caused during its sitting r.d in its pres ence. On the other hand, the al leged contemnors, would stand their fair and speedy trial without fear that justice might be upset by the personal equation. This pro posal is one for regulation rather than for restriction of the powers of the courts to punish for con tempt "The only important difference between present contempt law and that proposed would be found in extending the use of a very satis factory and traditional fact-finding institution, the Jury." ee a and they'll PAIR NEEDED FOR Wanted: Tumbler, Horizontal Bar Man; Applicants See Coach Miller. Two men are needed to complete Coach Charlie Miller's gymnastics, team, which is pointing toward the opening of the season on Dec. 14, with the University of Illinois . at Urbana. A tumbler and a hori zontal bar man are being sought to fill the only vacancies on what promises to be one of the strong est teams in Nebraska history. Tryouts will be held Nov. 22 and Dec. 6, . to choose men to go on the first trip, which, if tentative, plans go through, will be a fourv day jaunt with meets at Urbana, University of Iowa, at Iowa City, and George Williams College at Chicago. Reynolds, who works on all the apparatus and tumbles; Bignell, a flying ring, horizontal bar, and parallel bar man; Green, working on the rings, the horse, and the parallel and. horizontal bars, and Harris, who works on the horse and tumbles, are cinches for the squad. Men who are ineligible this year together with the freshmen will form one of the strongest teams in the west next year, if the present prospects materialize. Coach Miller is planning to have a team of freshmen and ineligible men give exhibitions of tumbling and work on the apparatus be tween the halves of the university basketball games this winter. Gatekeepers at Ohio State Uni versity have a novel method for deciding whether you're sober enough to enter the stadium. If you can wiggle your thums in uni son, you're o. k. Otherwise you can watch the game from a telegraph pole. Frosh Team Practices K.U. Plays for Varsity Freshman Coaches Weir and Petz are preparing Kansas uni versity plays for the frosh to demonstrate against the vars ity gridsters. K. U. defeated Oklahoma last Saturday and conquered Kansas State, the team that tied Nebraska. This sets the Jayhawkers ahead of Nebraska. Are you wearing one of the Evans' 9c Shirts? 333 No. 12 lasse fix you up GYMNASTIC TEAM AS SEASON OPENS