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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 193 TIIE DAILY NEDRASKAN THREE 10 START PLAYING SOON Petz Extends Deadline for Team Entry to Nov. 22. Barb basketball aces will return from Thanksgiving dinners to com mence their maples competition immediately, Harold Pet2, director of Intramurals, disclosed Monday afternoon. According to Petz, the schedule will be completed as soon as the team rosters are entered, and the campaign be ready for the net swlshers immediately after Thanksgiving vacation. In order to furnish ample time for the team entries, Petz disclosed that the deadline would be extend ed to Friday noon, Nov. 22. Rosters of the barb clubs who competed in touch football will serve for the cage season, but new members must be sent in with the notice of the club's intention of participat ing. New clubs must have their complete roster along with their entry filing. Two round robin tournaments will be provided, in order that a fuller campaign be insured, and to give the teams that want to see how it mignt have happened an opportunity to do it over again Basketballs may be checked out for practice, and new clubs are urged to form Immediately to pro vide a larger schedule. Additional plans for the season will be dis cussed at the barb interclub meet lng Tuesday night in University hall. D. X. PICKED PITT LOSS SOME TIME AOO IN INTERVIEW (Continued from Page 1) find his class so deeply absorbed in the question of what should have been done on fourth down that it doesn't know what he's talking about. But after the roseate hopes which Nebraskans had erected that this was the year when Pitt was going to "get took," that state ment of Coach Bible's that Ne braska would play some heads-up football even though she wouldn't win all her games seems truly ap propriate to the present situation. Huskers Still Proud. The battle weary and game scarred Huskers who rolled back into Lincoln Monday morning had no occasion to hang their heads under the 6-0 defeat which Doc Sutherland's boys handed them. Rather did they have an occasion to compliment themselves that they'd held the Smoky City crew to a single touchdown and had Pittsburgh followers fidgeting in their seats all during the first half for fear that this was really going t to be Nebraska's year. Coach Bible Monday afternoon had nothing but praises for his ath letes. The spirited courage and sparkling fight which they dis played against their more power ful rivals all afternoon was not only admirable in itself, but was reflected in the first half battle which they gave the Panthers. Al though the last periods were pretty much Pittsburgh's, there was never a moment when Doc Sutherland's team relaxed the Pitt mentor made only three or four substitu tions all afternoon, which stands as an indication of the respect BARB BASKETEERS AFTER THANKSGIVING which he possessed for the Ne 4 braskans. Sutherland Claims "Luck." Sutherland explained after the game that his team was on the crest of a victory wave after whip- ping Army the week before, and added that "it's lucky that we were." Dana Bible wasn't alibi ing when he gave his reasons for the Ne braska defeat. Before he said a word about the game he stressed the point that Nebraska had been shown every courtesy at Pitts burgh. "Although we were pretty tired after the trip, he said, "we found Shady Side academy a par ticularly restful place, and the cli max of a most hospitable recep tion." Power Overcomes Speed. And then the Husker mentor proceeded to give what is probably f the strongest single reason why Nebraska came back to Lincoln still without a victory over Pitts burgh. "They based their attack on weight and power. We based ours on speed. The field was a trifle slippery, and although It helped neither team, it probably hindered them more. Their heavier line, particularly between the ackles, enabled them to drive through us." Also significant is the fact that Titt carried the ball fifty-nine times throughout the game, and the Huskers only thirty-two. A brief summary of the game would consist of Pitts advancing the ball Into Husker territory, where it was up to Sam Francis to kick it out again so Pitt could start over. And when Nebraska got their chance at going places, Jock Sutherland was so considerate of the ranking he had given Lloyd Cardwell, the Husker main ball carrying hope, among the best backs In the coun try, that he instructed his team to By Special Request Returning DON Men 40c Ladies 20c Couples 60c AT TIIE CAMPUS STUDIO TUESDAY, NOV. 19. 5:00 Pershlnti Rifle. 5:00 Pershing Rifles Crack 5:00 Pershing Rifles Nat'l UTiicers. a:oo Pershing Rifles Rifle i earn. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. 12:00 Innooents. 5:00 Home Economics Asso ciation. THURSDAY, NOV. 21. 12:00 Phi Alpha Delta. 5:00 Barb A. W. S. League. o:uu Tneta nu. FRIDAY, NOV. 22. 12:00 Alpha Lambda Delta. stop him cold whenever he so much as looked at the ball. Pitt Knows Orders. And Pittsburgh did lust that Cardy carried the ball forward somethlng like twenty-three vards. and carried it back exactly ten. And a net yardaee of thirteen yards all afternoon is very, very unusual for Cardy. Meanwhile, Sam Francis was do- Insr lust about evervthinir th Uint a. . - - " r me nusKcrs trom taking a worse netting. Solemn Samuel's average of 44 vards on mint u th etc feature of th p-am anH nrnvAH that his sophomoric weakness of last year has vanished Into noth- ingness. While Jerry LaNoue was aomg an the running that was done for N(hrk whirh ,o,.t o..i enough. Sam was intercepting passes, backing up the line, and Eimh k.mh n. 1.. PanthcV territory e an ..mfl .i.ki. pSkystUanrtSedPbPaacbk again. Morrison, Dohrmann Star, Although the Pittsburgh line was too fast and heavy for the Bible men, two Huskers, Paul Morrison and Elmer Dohrman, did a nice job of defensive playing In the Ne braska front trenches. Morrison played his greatest game of the season, falling on the Pitt fumble which started Husker hopes to breathing again late In the fourth quarter. The squad came out of the en counter in fine shape, except for injuries to Jerry LaNoue, minor Harold Holmbeck and Sam Fran cis. Jerry was forced to withdraw in the third quarter of the game, a "charley horse" working havoc with the Wlsner atom's skipping side stepping. For the first time this season, Coach Bible granted the Huskers a vacation Monday. The stadium dressing room was vacant and si- lent, but Tuesday will see practice resumed again, pictures of the Pitt game and Ed Weir's explanation of Just what Oregon State will have Thanksgiving day occupying the stage of action. Senior's Day. Turkey day's festivities with the Beavers will see the Husker season fittingly dedicated to Senior's day, The ten third year men who have been serving on the first string all season will be co-captained by Toby Eldndge and Paul Morrison. The remaining seniors who will be playing their last game in Husker colors are Henry Bauer, Jerry La None, Bob Benson, Harold Holm- beck, Bernie Scherer, Jim Heldt, Johnny Williams and Ladas Hubka. Other seniors who will serve Thanksgiving are Benno Funken and Dick Fischer, promoted from the B ranks to the varsity squad. RIFLE TEAM ISSUES 13 Three Challenge MaiCneS Accepted for Next . Three Weeks. Thrpp challenges have been ac- cepted by the freshman rifle team for matcnes during tne next inree weeks, and thirteen invitations to other schools for postal matches hv. hfin issued according- to r r:,vnn. Thos schools which Nebraska hi. -rented are Pennsylvania State Colleee. Natrona County, Wyoming: high school, and Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Challenges have been sent to Idaho, Illinois, wortn uaxota State, South Dakota, Tennessee, Western Maryland university, Wyoming, Oregon State, George town university. Virginia Military Institute, Cornell, and Utah State. Fifteen men will lire in tne matches, with ten high scores to Themselves count Distance will be fifty feet, iuwr with the four regular firing posl- mf P,re" tions used. AH firing must be wit nessed bv an army officer or fac ulty member, and NBA. rules will be in effect. A.student survey at North we.t- era brougnt a cnarge againss pro- ...nn tuins- ciiutv or we ronow- i - ... . i lng things: Odd color combinations In clothing, "riding" student, us ing sarcasm, making Incomplete statements, pronouncing lauiuiy. Clifford Odets' play, "Waiting for Lefty," a controversial subject in Massachusetts during the last year, will be produced by the Dart mouth college players In Decem ber. AND HIS Kentucky Colonels IN EARLY WORKOUTS Varsity Material Conspicuous By Absence; Many in Grid Togs. The welcome mat set outside the coliseum portals for all cage" as plrants some eight weeks ago had attracted not an over ample num ber by Monday, Nov. 17, the offi cial opennlg of varsity workouts. Some eighty freshmen have equip ment checked out, but of this number few are reporting con- latently. In the ranks of the vars- Ity. newcomers are scarce. With exceptions to dual sports men who are now out for football, a11 of last seasons maple stars were once again bombarding the noP last evening. Practically all 'aces on the varsity squad were r 111 1 T T 1TH.I..1 ln"""tt1' irj wunancr, rjeo' waniquiai, coo x-arsoim, George Scott, Clifford Scott, Mer- rill Morris, Harvey Widman. Floyd K Jeh. ard Tom Cheney. Later w"e" 1113 B"UI uismine n me.n' Paul Amen. Elmer Dohrman, "cr , ' , TK" 7" Z port. The same is true of frosh any ' " tfste.,Ule now ff clerked in football uniforms. For the first few weeks work- E'ffiff fhTcur' reviews as a build up for the cur- with B'ham Your j. TRI-STATE JUDGING iT Kansas State, Kansas Take ' Hart in Ag uampus Competition. Closely contested Judging meet took place on the Ag College campus Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16 in which those out for the senior Judging team from Nebraska and Kansas and those out for Junior judging from Ne braska competed, Twelve classes were Judged, three each of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. Reasons were given on eight classes. Vern Hlrsch of Nebraska was high man In the contest with 915 points out of a possible thousand. Second place went to J. Edwin McColm of Kansas State with 909 points. The remaining placlnga in the senior divisions were: P. W. LJungdahl of Kansas, third; Oil bert A. Guthrie of Kansas, fourth Howard A. Morreen of Kansas, fifth; L. Wayne Herring of Kan sas and Burr Ross of Nebraska tied for sixth; Vincent Arthaud of Nebraska, eighth; Ned O. Thomp' son of Kansas, ninth; Lawrence Condon of Nebraska, tenth: Ward Bauder of Nebraska, eleventh: L. A. Zerbe of Kansas, twelfth; Paul Pierce of Nebraska, thirteenth Clyde White, junior division of Nebraska, fourteenth; Don Bau man, junior division of Nebraska. fifteenth; Chas. Boggs of Kansas. sixteenth. Official Judges of the contest were Professor F. W. Bell of Kan sas State Agricultural College and from Nebraska College of Ag riculture, Professors M. A. Alex ander, Professor R. R. Thalman. ana james Farrand. Purpose of the practice contest was to filve exnerienr tn th n. or men from the agricultural col leges of .Nebraska and Kansas be- ioit. aiienamg me judging con test to be held in counjunction wun tne international Livestock exposition at Chicago Nov. 30. - Dr. Worcester, Rosenlof c . n . speakers at Conference n n . T . PLP: A.Worcester and George nior. cnaxrman of the de- Pf" of educational psychoL ".ana.lneMur.emen Pro- feasor of secondary education re pecuveiy, spoke on the state character education conference tnis week. After an egg lavlne- content in tne city we paper at Michigan State carried the following head line: EGGSELLENT EGGSPOSITION EGGSEEDS EGGSPECTATIONS Egrstraordlnarv Hens Ee-Mtend ouu, turn. UiO WilbCA urcujl were acrambled.) Montana farmers, for the period July 1, 1934, thru May 31. 1935. JJSS - . t;--. :r h t m mil 1 1 1 i m n ti i nrnmnii i 15$ Meal for up at MRS. LUSH'S DINING ROOM 1204 P tti-Mt Lincoln, Nbr. LTON Qketches Next year when graduation fin ishes riddling the Husker eleven, Coach Bible and his tribo of assist ants will begin casting about for gridiron ability, especially In the forward wall. Tackles at inc- braska have always possessed abundance of weight and ability. Among their ranks are numbered several All-Americans, un cue surface, hopes of next year's tack les appear glum, but upon delving into reality one finds numerous competent candidates, including Ted Doyle. Doyle halls from Curtis Aggies where he In turn was hailed as the Curtis comet. For all of his four years of high school he did him serf proud in varsity Aggie togs. Sports commentators watched the "little fellow," who was then five feet, ten Inches and weighed 145 pounds, and college coaches pa tiently worked up a draft twid dling their thumbs while Ted was emerging from the required high school period. Now, equipped as he was when very new in this world, he measures 6 feet two inches and tips the dressing room beam at 212 pounds. His physique coupled with his desire to play the game should land him a first string tackle as signment. The said effervescent desire restricts Ted from extra currlcular activity, such as social izing, which to him is of lesser im portance. The green sod of the football oval is his sole love, and by virtue of fans and opponents it should see a lot of Doyle next season. In prep football', he was recognized as a guard, but in creased ponderousness inspired the shift of one position flankward. As a parting fling, it might be said that this big Celtic lad plays the same type of game as Corwin Hulbert of a few years back. Esther Wiechert Elected To Head Ag Barb Society Donna Hiatt and Marjorle Fran cis were leaders at the Ag barb group meeting held Thursday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Esther Wie chert was elected president of the group, Lois Giles, vice president, Rose Luckardt, secretary, and Dorothie French, treasurer. A skit was chosen to be entered in the Coll-Agri-Fun contest. Plans were made to hold the next meet ing after Thanksgiving vacation. You on the Man Who Advertises ' WBartsswk fc one Daily Nebraskan M m. dm , i . A.T.O. SOCCER ELEVEN T, Pi. K.A.'S, Sig Eps Battle to 0-0 Draw in League Games Monday. Alpha Tau Omega completely overwhelmed the Kappa Sigma soccer team Monday by the blank eting score of 4-0. Ericson turned In a stellar performance, counting three goals. Davis scored the other tally. The Pi Kappa Alpha team fought the Sigma Phi Ep silon bunch until the game was called because of darkness with the score a 0-0 tie. It will be played off in the near future. Two forfeits "marred the day, Phi Sig ma forfeiting to Acacia, and Lambda Chi Alpha also taking the easy way against Beta Theta PI. In Saturday's games, the scores were: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsi lon, 1-0 in favor of the Sig Nu's; Delta Tau Delta, 0; Pi Kappa Al pha, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the Alpha Gamma Rho's 1-0. Al pha Sigma Phi forfeited again to the Beta Sigma Psi team. Tomorrow the regular scheduled play will be finished, and the held over games played off Wednesday. By that time the league winners will be determined and the semi finals held on Thursday. On Fri day the climax of the soccer sea son will come with the finals to decide the champion team of this year. Museum Receives Many Visitors From Out-State Visitors at the museum recently were Sidney R. Sweet of Bridge port, Neb., Prof. John Dorsh of the American Museum of Na tion History and of the University of Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Mlddle schwartz of Bridgeport and David Damon and Harold E. Martin, both of the national park service, Rapid City, S. D. "Your Drug Store" Special Thi Week Olf.l.K.VS" PEANUT I Tf BRITTLE. Hound IfT- The OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th C P St. Pbon B10SS WE DEL1VKB Can NINE times out of ten you wHl find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly re turns your money if you are not satisfied. He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. He is not in business for today or tomorrow only but for next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good-will. You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the larger volume of business that comes from legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word, ' (Your Last Chance Before the Ball) THANKSGIVIN Pitt Too Hefty For Huskers Bible's Answer "Weight, drive and field were too much to overcome," stated Coach D. X. Bible In a reluctant Interview concerning the Panther-Husker game. "Pitt outweighed Nebraska fif teen to twenty pounds, and the Huskers had few times to make any successful offensive drives. Nebraska Is dependent upon its speed but the slow field, which necessitated mud cleats, slowed down the Cornhusker running at tack." Real Game. Coach Bible added that the boys made a real game of it until the final gun barked and gave a very good account of themselves. Coach "Jock" Sutherland told Coach Bible that the Pitt Panthers played their best game of the season when they completed their intersectional bat tle with the Huskers. Coach Bible lauded the perform ance of every Cornhusker who played in the game. He especially praised Sam Francis for his won derful punting which drove the r t. 1VU51I1CL I Fall Revue ji Nov. 23 Stuart Theatre n 1 w li.i J iDecK-JungDiutn t-ntire Urcnestra Buy Your Ticket Now Depeiic FROLIC Panthers deep Into their own ter ritory and saved Nebraska's goal line from being crossed more than once. Elmer Dohrman, lanky soph omore end, played an inspired game along with his Husker mates, LaNoue, Bauer, Cardwell, Game Captain Williams, Scherer, Shirey, Mehrlng, Hubka, Heldt, Howell and all the rest. "The Oregon State game will be a dedication to the graduating sen iors," said Coach Bible, "and we expect to make a fitting finish to a great football season." CORRECTION.. Robert Fishbaugh, junior in the college of business administration who figured In an accident near Essex, la. Saturday, was reported in the Sunday Daily Nebraskan to be affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is not a member of that organization. THINK! of Your Appearance Call Zimmerman Cleaners 2324 O B2203 11UU 9 A.M. ; rn ;f OUC Ml tn Coliseum Sat, Nov. 23 1 i : it 5 ; V.