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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
m
MORNING AFTER
SENSATION FELT
BY MOST BIG SIX
N. U. Awakes Sunday With
Happy Heart Following
Night Before.
BY DICK KUNZMAN.
Sunday in the Big Six confer
ence waa a typical morning after
the night before to everyone ex
cept Nebraska. To the Huskera it
waa still, for all practical purposes,
the night before.
There weren't any surprises or
upsets in the conference schedule
Saturday, and Sunday morning
should have seen everyone beanv
Ing with smiles of satisfaction that
for once he'd figured them out ac
cording to schedule. But It didn't,
the reason being that Dana Bible's
pupils had decided that one year
at a time is long enougn to do re
moved from the conference cham
pionship. The Huskera didn't lose
any time putting mat decision into
effect, which was fine and dandy
for the Huskers. But the five other
schools who at some time or other
in their schedule had deckled that
this was going to be their year to
howl were wondering sadly just
why it had to be.
Nebraska cleared the last bar
rier to her sixth title in eight
years Saturday as tho she were an
Olympic team and Kansas a low
hurdle. The jayhawks who came
to Lincoln with probably their
strongest chance of whipping Ne
braska in nineteen years, found
that they still weren't in it with
the Nebraskans of 1935.
Conference Already History,
Consequently, Coach Adrian
Lindsey is still piloting his Jay
hawks at the head of the confer
ence standings if you forget
about Nebraska. It probably
wouldn't make much difference to
the Huskers if the Big Six forgot
about them, for they've forgotten
it themselves. The championship
safely tucked away, the 1935 con
ference is already history in the
Cornhusker camp, which removes
itself to Pittsburgh this Saturday
to see what measures can be taken
about regaining the outside pres
tige which Minnesota destroyed.
But Kansas, with two more
league games on her schedule,
finds herself forced to pay strict
attention to business if she figures
on holding the second position
which she didn't want last week.
Lindsey takes his Jays to Boulder
this weekend to battle Colorado
university, and after that Iowa
State and Missouri remain as ob
stacles that must be overcome to
finish immediately behind Ne
braska. The only family scrap This week
end concerns Oklahoma and Kan
sas State at Manhattan and a
very merry and momentous affair
it promises to be! Tied for third
position, the Sooners and the Wild
cats will find it a very serious
test of who's going to stand in
Kansas' second-place booth if
either Iowa State or Missouri, or
both, can upset the Jayhawk ap
plecart. It'll be far from easy to
pick the winner and whoever
Fraternities Decorate for Homecoming
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I SATURDAY. ONLY , SEE TK HUSKERS ' - "SATURDAY ONLY j,'
" PLUCKING THE JAYHAWK
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Student Develops
Respect for Laws
During Time in Jail
The law held no terrors for
university student Friday night
when he thumbed his nose at
Sgt. L. C. Regler, campus cop, aft
er running a red Ujrht. When Re'
gler shouted for him to stop, at
12th and R, the young man
laughed and refused to stop. Po
lice traced the car and placed
tag on it, ordering the young man
to appear In court at 9 a. m. Sat
urday.
The boy failed to show up, so
Regler requested a police broad
cast which went on the air at 9:58
a. m. Two minutes later, Officer
Frank Robblna phoned the station
to report they had the culprit. The
student landed In Jail to develop
more respect for the law.
comes out on top will know that
nes nad a hard time getting there.
Oklahoma, however, by virtue of
her 20 to 6 victory over Missouri,
while Kansas State was chalking
up one lone touchdown over
Iowa State, seems to possess
slight edge to emerge victorious,
on the other fronts, Iowa State
and Missouri, both losers in Sat
urday s games, will battle on for
eign fields. The Cyclones, who
earned an amazing record of cora-
pietmg 22 out of 33 forward
passes against Kansas State but
were defeated by the only pass
which the Wildcats completed out
or inrce attempts, will tangle with
Drake at Des Moines. Missouri,
who played a better game than
their scare against Biff Jones
team would indicate, meets Wash
ington at St. Louis.
CARDWELL LEADS BIG
SIX WITH HIGH SCORE
Husker Back field's Points
Total 42 After Game
Saturday.
Lloyd Cardwell, Dana Bible's
superspeed touchdown manufac
turer and express train right half
back, added six points to his touch
down column Saturday afternoon
and increased his total for the sea'
son to 42.
Cardy's string was far above
that of any other non-Husker back
in the conference, but found an
immediate challenge in Big Sam'l
Francis, smashing fullback.' Sam
slammed over two touchdowns
against Kansas when the Corn
huskers were bringing the wan
dering Big Six championship back
home, and kicked his eighth extra
point to compile a total of 38
points.
Far back in the running, Ruth
erford Hayes, Kansas university's
star end. who played a lot of foot
ball for the Jayhawks in Memorial
stadium Saturday, was listed for
24 and third place. Hayes' two
touchdowns gave the Huskers a
mighty scare before Sam Francis
and Jerry LaNoue co-operated to
put the HusKers aneaa, in
fourth position is Bill Breeded,
Oklahoma fullback, with 21 coun
ters. Steckler Visits Office.
J. H. Steckler of the U. S. forest
experiment station of St. Paul,
Minn., called at the ornce or tne
conservation and survey division
Monday. Mr. Steckler has done
considerable work in the shelter-
belt area of Nebraska and adjacent
states.
Loving cup o;
'ered by the Innc
:enU society for
he best homecom
jur decorations was
i ixon bv Sirma Al
pha Epsilon, left,
with a picture of a
Tayhawk caught
tn a Neor&sKa spi-
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i JrtAlf fifomft T Jl mh.
i I Ida. at too. and Del-
J !J;a Upsilon who
Snlaced the Jayhawk
n company with ex
tinct dinosaurs.
Courtesy of
Sunday Jramal-ltmr.
CP
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In the second period Nebraska used the lateral to good
advantage when Jerry LaNoue
who gained 14 yards on the play
HUSKER READY
INVADE PANTHER
CAMP SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Miller Munjas to make it as potent
and masterful as the Pittsburgh
team of 1934, which, incidentally,
licked Nebraska, 19 to 6, at Lin
coln. Day's report on the scoreless
tie with Fordham seemed to hidl
cate that Pittsburgh didn't possess
any outward power, and if they
were latently strong they didn't
give any indication of It. But
after the subjugation of Army,
Day was all smiles for Pitts
burgh's strength.
Evidently the rani" of Nicksick
and Munjas and Weinstock and
Weisenbaugh have not been re
filled. But there still remains a
Veteran powerhouse in Bob Laroue,
who ran wild aginst Army, com
pleting a 75-yard touchdown run
that Army couldn't stop because
they didn't know where the ball
was until too late. There still re
mains a great, if weakened, line,
and Doc Sutherland is still behind
the Panther wheel. Pitt may not
be "what she used to be," but she's
still very much a first-class foot
ball team.
Loses One Game.
But while the Pantheric army
was throttling Army and raising
havoc in general it has lost only
one game, a close 9-6 decision to
Notre Dame things at Nebraska
have been very far from a stand
still. Altho the Big Six conference
is already history and the cham
pionship has been forgotten in
view of the preparations under
way to conquer Pitt, now the sole
spot on the Cornhusker horizon,
the Kansas battle Saturday augurs
that the. Sutherland boys will have
an all-afternoon's battle on their
hands.
The Huskers haven't been
stopped offensively all year, ex
cept at Manhattan, and that waa
excusable, for Minnesota had
taken everything but the breath
out of them the Saturday before.
They've piled up touchdown
after touchdown against confer
ence opposition, and they held the
invincible Minnesotans to two
touchdowns, which wasn't quite so
Impressive as the first touchdown
lead of Iowa university last Sat'
urday, but was still a noteworthy
achievement. And they spotted
Kansas two touchdowns, but still
came thru and licked them with
most of the first team sitting on
the sidelines in the last quarter,
Can Be No Mistakes.
There can't be any such mis
take! aa those which led to the
two Jay touchdowns against Pitt,
or the Biblemen will find them
selves in a very, very tough spot
Those two occasions wheft Lloyd
Cardwell allowed a klckoff to be
downed behind the goal line, and
when Jerry LaNoue threw a lat
era! pass nowhere in particular
would shove Pittsburgh into a
leed that wouldn't be so easy to
overcome.
The Husker team will be ready
to go at full power Saturday,
Chief Bauer and Ladas Hubka
have recovered from injuries suf
fered in recent games, and played
a good share of the Kansas game.
Bauer s return sets up a back-
field that will stand as a quartet
with the best of them. Jerry La
Noue and Lloyd Cardwell did
everything that one could have
asked Saturday except perform
miracles. And It may be that
Jerry's 29 yard run for the third
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SIMS
WC DUJVEB
LaNoue to Bauer Lateral Gains Fourteen Yards
3)
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tossed the ball back to Bauer
after dodging a string of Jay-
touchdown was a miracle cer
tainly it was one of the most
dazzling ball carrying exhibitions
ever presented on Memorial field
If these two speed gnerators, an
equally excellent line crasher in
Sam Francis, and a deadly pas
sing specialist in Chief Bauer
work at top notch in the Smoky
City, Pitt is liable to be pushed
heavily to hold down the Nebraska
unit.
Ends Work Well.
The Kansas struggle demoa
strated that Nebraska's ends
aren't far behind the backfield
Whether they can rank with
Sutherland's wingmen is a queS'
tion, but there's no question that
they're very much a plus quantity
in snatching passes. Bernle Scherer
is particularly adept at blocking
kicks, and when Les McDonald
does a job of blocking or tackling,
you can conclude that it's been
done right.
Armistice day in Memorial sta
dium saw little activity on the
field. After the massed R, O. T. C.
corps had launched a trio of yells
spurring Nebraska on to Pitt, mo
tion pictures held the stage most
of the afternoon. ' Camera shots
of the Kansas came and slow mo
tion pictures of last year's game
with Pitt were presented, after
which the usual limbering up ex
ercises and calisthenics were com
pleted. The regular practice routine will
be changed this week, since the
departure of the team Wednesday
will force the completion of four
days' work in two. Tuesday and
Wednesday, consequently, will . be
hectic days for the Huskers.
Coach Bible announced that 29
men would be taken to the Smoky
City, the roster to be announced
Tuesday.
'LET US BE GAY'
STARTS WEEK'S
RUN ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
The prologue was much too hur
ried, with a hurried breathlessness
that left the audience striving to
find an idea. Not that it moved
too rapidly, for it didn't But there
was an ungoverned haste, rather
than an interpretative swiftness of
movement The lighting seemed
a little too dim for effectiveness,
creating a slight nervousness in
the audience as they tried to grasp
the thought
First act moved along well with
some good stage pictures and well
handled movements of the numer
ous characters in the scene. Ex
position was taken care of in such
a manner as to be not too notice
able. Conversation, introduction
of characters, and setting of action
was well handled and the act
moved smoothly to the first cur
tain. Action Drops.
First scene of the second act
carried on in much the same fash
Ion, with two exceptions an ex
cellent, sparkling interplay in the
scene around the piano, and a
dropping of the action in the scene
of the bridge game. Scene two
on the balcony needed more life.
Here the lines seemed to contain
superfluous material, and too
much attention was given to lines
with no important bearing on the
Fraternity House Treasury Fund
Contest Help Your "Frat"
House "Kitty."
Starting November 12th and continuing until DAcember 22nd
OLD GOLD Cigarette Co. will contribute $50.00 in cash to tie
Fraternity having the greatest number of votes, alse $10.00 in
cash to the student having no Fraternity affiliations, with the
greatest number of votes.
Rules:
1- Vote with OLD GOLD package fronts or facsimile.
2.
Simply write name of Fraternity on back of label and deposit
in ballot boxes located at the Campus Inn, Bucks Coffee Shop,
The Bunn, or the Dally Nebraskan.
Each package front or facsimile counts as one vote covers
from packages of 50 cigarettes count double, or 6 votes.
Votes are to be tabulated and posted at end of third week and
each week thereafter. '
4.
' CourteBy Sunday Journal-Star.
hawk tacklers. It was only a few minutes after this play that
Sam Francis plunged over the line for the second Nebraska
touchdown.
main plot. This scene would gain
immeasurably from a more rapid
treatment.
Act three was the weakest in
the play, being too slow and lack'
ing conviction from the characters.
One had to remind oneself that
these were people struggling with
mutual problems, and not a group
engaged in philosophical discus
sion. This was particularly true of
the last scene with Kitty and Bob.
Interesting Characterization
Probably the most interesting
characterization waa presented by
Don Buell, as Wallace Grainger.
There was a consistency, and a
freedom in his work that made
the character real, and amusing.
Jane McLaughlin, aa Kitty
Brown, handled many of her lines
and situations excellently, but be
came too serious much of the
time, lacking subtlety, shading.
and depth when these were very
necessary, and losing the person
in the exposition of an idea. In
her light lines and sparkling con
tacts she was excellent, but in lines
and scenes holding underlying
and double meanings she became
too heavily dramatic. To accept
the character suggested at those
times, would be to accept an in
troverted, brooding person and
this was at variance with the
Kitty given by the other characters
and her own lines. There waa an
excellent chance for development
in the role in surface and sug
gested meanings, and Miss Mc
Laughlin seemed to take only par
tial advantage of the possibilities.
Armand Hunter, as Bob Brown,
was much too declamatory in the
prologue and carried his interpre
tation thru along the same line.
Mr. Hunter has a very pleasing
voice, his enunciation is very
good, and he reads well, but much
of the time it was only reading.
Occasionally his character became
real, but only occasionally.
Frances McChesney, in the
character role of Mrs. Boucilcault,
employed some good technique,
but her interpretation become
somewhat heavy and broad rather
than testily fussy. In her serious
lines she was too forceful. She be
came a dominant force, rattier
than an aunt loving and fearing
for a niece.
Margaret Carpenter, as Madge
Livingstone, gave life and natural
ness to her character. Her work
carried not only the mechanical
technique but a bit of that some
thing which .carries out over the
footlights. She set her character in
her first entrance and held it.
Sarah Louise Meyer, as the
niece, Dlerdre Leasing, seemed to
miss the young, headstrong im-
petuousness implied and played the
role a little too straight. She
caught something of the feeling in
the latter part of the play but gave
more anger than disillusionment
Richard Rider, as Bruce Keen,
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seemed a bit unnatural and stiff in
the part and gave only flashes of
a character. He seemed to be grop
ing for something not yet estab
lished. The same may be said for
Era Lown, as Townley Town.
Probably this will smooth itself
out in the course of the run.
Waldemar Mueller, D e 1 f o r d
Brummer, Florence Sweerin, Al
lan Gatewood playing, respective
ly, Whiteman, Struthers, Perkins,
and Williams gave performances
that could be improved with more
conviction. However, the butler,
played by Mr. Mueller, was well
done and not overacted as is so
often the case in such roles.
Don Friedly presented his usual
excellent settings, with color
schemes that worked in well with
the mood and tempo, and an at
mosphere not overdone nor over
prominent.
In presenting this play, the Unl
versity Players have attempted
something for which they should
receive only commendation. It has
been termed a comedy but the im
plications underlying the entire
play are far from that. It is a
play which you may laugh while
seeing, but, even though approach
verges on the melodramatic occa
sionally, you may take something
from it away with you and mull
it over in your mind and find that
it contains something more than
an idle laugh. Differing from the
sugar coated cargo of "The Bishop
Misbehaves," it contains some
thing. There are many delicate
situations involved and much of
praise should be given the depart
ment for its method of meeting
them.
Dr. Tyner to Teach Soils
In North Dakota College
Dr. E. H. Tyner, a member of
the state soil survey of the uni
versity, who has had a leave dur
ing the past summer for work on
the shelterbelt project has' been
elected to professorship of soils in
the North Dakota College of Agri
culture. He left to take up his
work Monday.
BROWN TECHNICIAN IN
U. S. PLANT INDUSTRY
L. A. Brown, a member of the
state soil survey of the State Con
servation and Survey division, who
has been on a leave for the past
six months in the employ of the
Agricultural Experiment Station
of Kansas, has become soil tech
nician of the U. S. Bureau of Plant
Industry at Woodward, Okl.
LUNCHEON
Lettuce and
Tomatoi
Sandwich
Chocolate Sundae
Coffee or Milk
25
4
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Boydcn's Pharmacy
FOUNTAIN
DELTS DEFEAT D. U.'S
Alpha Gamma Rho Conquers
Beta Sigma Psi in
Intramurals.
Delta Tau Delta downed Delta '
Upsilon Monday in tho most over
whelming defeat of this season's
Intramural soccer games. The
Delt's placed the ball over the goal -'
three times In the last half to win
3-0. Each point seemed to be but
a whim of the goddess of luck,
for Eddie George banked both his
kicks on the goal posts on their
way across tho line. Eliot counted
the other point by a lucky kick
from a goal line flurry. D. U. put
up a game fight but the Delt's ,.
managed to keep the ball off the
pay alrt until the last few minutes
when the D. U.'s threat kept the
bfl'l fettling on the goal line. A
lo: " kick by a Delta ended their
ch. . .js to score.
Alpha Gamma Rho won from
the Beta Sigma Psi 2-0 in a four
o'clock game. The A. G. R. team
was strong, but as it is their
first contest of the year it is hard
to tell their relative merit. They
took a game from Alpha Sig- .
ma Phi by forfeit last week.
Two other scheduled games were .
forfeited and called down the .
wrath of the intramural office. As
the fraternities voted to have soc- '
cer it is up to them to report for .
games. Phi Delta Theta forfeited
to Sigma Nu, and Alpha Sigma
Phi forfeited to Sigma Chi, mak
ing two games forfeited by Alpha
Sigma Phi this season.
The scheduled 5 o'clock games
will have to be played in total
darkness from now on unless the
teams appear promptly at 5 for the
contests. It was announced at the
intramural, office that if both
teams will report on the dot, the
games will be finished by 5:40,
giving the players a fairer chance
with the light still strong enough
to see by.
HUSKER SCOUT VIEWS
OREGON STATE GAME
Ed W'eir Travels West to
See Nebraska's Next
Opponents Play,
Ed Weir, veteran Nebraska
scout, goes west this weekend to
scout Oregon State, playing Idaho
at Corvallis. The Huskers will
meet Oregon in Memorial stadium
on Thanksgiving day, the final
game for the Scarlet team. It will
be the first time Huskers have
seen the Pacific coast eleven in
action.
Officials announced for the
Husker-Pitt duel Saturday are as
follows: E. A. Geiges, Franklin
and Marshall, referees; C. J. Mc
carty, Penn, umpire; G. W. Ho
ban, Dartmouth, head linesman,
and E. E. Miller, Penn State, field
judge.
Harvard authorities have dis
missed as highly improbable press
reports concerning a new and
deadly weapon reported recently
invented by Guglielmo Marconi,
inventor of wireless telegraphy.
The device is said to be able to
stop Internal combustion engines
from a considerable distance.
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LOST A brown leather "zipper" note
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Come these Better Lunches!
Crisp sandwiches, with tangy relish
es and fresh lettuce; pies and cakes
that you'll like as well as those that
you expect at home. They're all a
part of the everyday lunches at the
lioyden's Fountain. Naturally, the
fountain specials are every bit as
good ! Try one this noon I
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