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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1936)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1936 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE N 4 HUSKERS ME TTLE KV2IZZ0U TACTICS That the Mizzou Tigers are not to be taken lightly was proven to the Cornhuskers Tuesday as Coach Dana X. Bible drilled his charges on defensive tactics until long in the afternoon. Scarlet and Cream gridders started off their practice with a brisk series of limbering up exer cises. Coach Bible's varsity elev en, following a short drill on pass ing, punting and blocking, were pitted against Ed Weir's frosh team for defensive work. The yearlings used Missouri plays and formations in order to give the Huskcrs an idea of what to ex pect in Saturday's homecoming game with the Bengals. Nebraska's second and third teams alternates on their offen sive attack against several .frosh group3. Elmer Dohrmann, var sity right end. v as on the flank position for the reserves, while Virg Yelkin, game captain-elect, was working out at right end with the regulars. Cardy on Sidelines. Lloyd Cardwell took his work out on the sideline and didn't ac tively participate in the scrim mage. He has a "charley horse" bothering him which he sustained in the Sooner mixer last week, but is expected to be ready for the Tigers this week end. Nebraska's three scarlet shiited teams and the three yearling groups continued alternating in their scrimmage, giving the men little or no "breathing spells" as the coaching staff sent them thru one of the stiffest workouts of the season. Varsity men were introduced to several new plays which will like ly be used against the Bengals Saturday. Reports from Columbia indicate that the Missouri bunch is hopeful of stopping the Huskers in this year's conference race, and Husker quarterbacks are expected $loo VALUE FOR lO? . . . and ne inside white paraffin wrapper from a tin of Eda-ewor ; b Jr. We make thla amazing offer of a 91.00 FnalUh Type Folding Pouch In Rep Cloth with Rub berised Liner for only 104 and one wrapper junt to perauade you to try Edaeworth Jr. Buy a tin of Edaeworth Jr. today. Take out the IniiIHe wrapper. Send the wrapper and your dime toaether with thia coupon (or write your name, college and addreaa on the wrapper) and we will send your pouch im mediately. Only one to a customer. SPECIAL OFFER Enclosed find lOf and ene inside white para Sin wrapper from a tin of fcdjreworth Jr., for which send me 1.00 ralue silk tobacco pouch in my college color. I - AddnM. J roil r IrUUfJlUUIUU i oqsgrb s Jf Blll.DO THEY 6IVE ft COURSE IJ 'jlNtrtftGlC AROUNP HERE ? j Pi wmr 7 fit or T r i men get V ?1 S21 S : SO MUCH GErotOADl; ENJOYMENT P 1 J -1 . OUT OF A f & J ' rsf4- whsnvouV6 BN ME6 A , V O.- WH,lE you'ii M t ''' fSJs ,s e n ''01 -COlllOt MAMS O ,J. - wrapped & MATCH AGAINST I to use every trick in the bag to squelch the Tigers. Homecoming Game. The team that will take the field against the Tigers amidst the roar of a hue homecoming throng spent most of the day meeting the Missouri attack as impersonated by the first string freshman team. Virg Yelkin and Les McDonald, ends: Fred Shirey and Ted Doyle, tackles: Bob Mehring and Ken M;Ginnis. guards: Charley Brock, I miiri , juiumy riowen, quaner- Jciin, rion uougias ana Marris Andrews, halfbacks, and Sam Francis, fullback, composed the regular team. Coach Bible kept the second and third squads shifting around in order to give all the men a chance to take the offensive against the game fresh. One lineup was composed of Bob Ramey at cen ter, Gus Peters and Perry Franks at guards. Asher Brown "and Bob Mills at tackles, Elmer Dohrmann and Paul Amen at ends, Ernie White at quarter. Art Ball and Marv Tlock at halts, and Bill Cal Iihan at full. John Richardson, .lack Mercier, Lloyd Grimm, Paul Bauman, Ed Sauer took turns at their respective positions. A third lineup saw Bob Ray at center, George Seemann and Bill Hermann at guards. Jack Hutcher son and Rolyne Boschult at tackles. Bernie Smith and Kenny Shindo at ends, Bill Andreson at quarter, Dick Fischer and Art Ball at halfs, and Thurston Phelps at full. Tigers Reported Strong. Ed Weir's report to the Corn husker has made them aware of the fact that this year, Missouri does have a good football team. They have had bad luck all i season with their constant fumbl ing, but Mizzou Mentor Don Faurot will probably rid his boys of this nasty habit. Fumbling was the reason that the Bengals lost to Michigan State. Two 210 pound tackles will give : Nebraska's flank men plenty of ! trouble this Saturday. They are Rau and Thomas and their weight and power have flank men, weigh ing 190 and 180 pounds respect ively. Their guards are Simon, 168 pounds, and Kirk, 165 pounds, who are plenty speedy .according to Scout Weir. Betty, at center, weighs 190 pounds. Either Frye or Mahley will start Heitkotteri "n Market QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES Makeri of Fine Sausages and Barbecued Meats B-3348 140 So. 11th M , 1 p&pm MATS w i 1 ! Ml V( KNIGHT, KOCH GAIN BERTHS ON CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ! i Sophomore Marathoners to Perform Against Mizzou. James Knight and Fred Koch, sophomore milers. earned them selves a berth on Coach Henry Schulte's cross country squad by finishing first and second, respec tively, in tryout trials held yes terday at Memorial stadium. These two marathoners. along with Fred Matteson, Wilson An drews and Bob West, will be pitted against the Missouri transcountry squad when the two teams clash this coming Saturday. The two ir.ile duel is to be staged at the halves of the Tiger-Husker foot ball embroglio. In Kirkman and Burris, the Mizzou runners have two adept actors who are counted on to give the Cornhusker triumvirate of Matteson, Andrews and West plen ty ot competition. These two Ti germen played an integral part in the Missourians' victory over Iowa State last Saturday at Columbia, Mo. at quarter for the Tigers. Londe and Castle are the halfbacks, and Mason, at fullback, completes their backfield. Londe, despite his mere 154 pounds, did meat of the work for Missouri in their triumph over Iowa State. I'ALLAD IAIN'S PLAN GLNKHAM, I) EMM HALLOW E'EN HOP An old fashioned barn dance will feature the Palladians' traditional Hallowe'en party this Friday at 8:30 o'clock in the newly construct ed barn of the Agricultural depart ment. Overalls and gingham dresses will be the required costumes for the evening and members of the society are asked to come prepared for an old fashioned Hallowe'en celebration. Velma Ekwall and Robert Hol land are in charge of arrangements for this first closed activity of the society. - Tiekels for French Luncheon Available Tickets for the second French luncheon of this year to be held Thursday noon at 12 o'clock in a private dining room at the Hotel Capitol may be secured for 35 cents in the library of the Ro mance Language department or from Eleanor Eiche, F0261. 'NO PITT TICKETS HELD OUT' SAYS JOHN K. SELLECK (Continued from Page 1.) requirement that tickets to the general public carry, and thus places himself in a dangerous position." Commenting on the situation at Minnesota before the Nebraska game, when twenty students were brought before the dean to be disciplined for selling their ticket books to outsiders, Selleck re marked "Nothing like that would happen here; we depend on the students for their cooperation." HUSKERS TAKE 19 OUT OF 28 TIGER PIGSKIN TUSSLES Three Ties, Six Defeats Complete Record of Mizzou Rivalry. C5rid rivalry between Missouri and Nebraska has been carried on for a period of 43 years, during which time the Huskers have won 1 times, Mizzou has come out ahead six times, and three games ended in ties. There have been 28 meetings between the Tigers and the Huskers. Kansas City was the scene of the first game on Nov. 11. 1893. which the Bengals won 30-18, and Lincoln papers reported "this is not a story of a football triumph but a plain, unvarnished 'account of an unexpected defeat. In other words Missouri gave Nebraska a tremendous thrashing." After the Tigers won the second game 18-14 before a crowd of 800, Nebraska won its first game in 1895 at Omaha 12-10 and wild fans painted "U of N" all over Ne braska's metropolis. Games around the end of the century were quite evenly divided. Cornhuskers won in '96, '97, '9S, '00, 01 and '02. From 1902 to 1911 there was no relationship be tween the two schools. Huskers Dominate Wins. From 1911 to 1923, everything was Nebraska. Missouri became testing ground for Huskers re serves, as is evidenced by the lop sided scores. In 1923 the two elevens tied 7-7. but in 1924 Doug Myers and Choppy Rhodes led the Huskers "to a 14-6 victory. Under the tutelage of Gwinn Henry, Missouri gathered all of the strength possible to win three straight games from the Huskers. The Tigers won their first victory since 1899 with a 9-6 score in If : In 1926 the Bengals won again by scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter to win 14-7 in Lin coln. A third Mizzou win came m 1927 with a great pass combina tion that gave them a 7-6 margin. Smash Mizzou Jinx. Nebraska smashed the Tiger jinx in 1928 with a 21 to 0 whitewash ing which was featured by the work of Blue Howell and Reb Rus sell. A sensational last-quarter pass from Clair Sloan to Steve Hoknf enabled the Huskers to get a 7-7 tie in 1929. Another tie game resulted in 1930. Bernie Masterson booted a placekick from the 20 yard line and passed to Kilbourne in the end zone for a touchdown as Ne braska won 10-7 in 1931. Chris Mathis returned a punt 55 yards for one touchdown when the Huskers won 21-6 in 1932. In a field of mud and rain, Nebraska outplayed Missouri to win 26-0 in 1932 with George Henry Sauer in the leading role. In 1934 the Huskers continued their winning ROUGH RIDERS AND THEIR COLONEL For Old Glory! Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and two of his Rough Riders, about to make the historic ish-American War. Not actually, of of the Trail," showing now at the streak with a 13-6 victory over the Tigers from Columbia. Francis Scores Twice. Last year's game at Columbia was won by Nebraska 19-6. Mis souri scored first when a Tiger man fell on a Husker fumble on Nebraska's 2 yard line. A lateral from Biggs to Lochiner to Londe resulted in the score. The game, played in the rain, was a fumble fest until the Huskers opened up an aerial attack that caught the Tigers flatfooted. A short Missouri punt gave Ne braska the ball on the Missouri 27. and in a series of line plays, Sam Francis finally plunged over the last stripe for a touchdown. Fifty seconds before the first half ended, Johnny Howell passed to Lloyd Cardwell who tossed a lat eral to Johnny Williams and the stellar guard ran 46 yards for a score. The third touchdown came thru the efforts of Jerry LaNoue and Johnny Howell who brought the ball into scoring territory. Sam Francis smashed the line for the tally. PLANNERS DECIDE ON LIBRARY SITE; FINANCE LACKING (Continued from Page 1.) Present temporary plans, which were voted upon at the final meeting of the committee, would have the building constructed on a unit basis. The first unit would extend 209 feet east and west and 169 feet north and south. This would leave plenty of ground on which to add in later years another unit facing R street. "This later addition, said Dr. Oldfather, might be used for administrative offices or for oth er purposes. The plans to be made for financing such a project will be left in the hands of Chan cellor Burnett and the board of regents. The committee chose the location between Teachers col lege and the Social Science build ing because it is the most cen tral location available. Of all the buildings on the campus the li brary should be the most central." Present Library Outmoded. "The proposed building would give the univeisity twice as much stack space, besides a generous number of reading rooms and of fice space. For many years the university has been in need of a new library to replace the out moded one west of Administration building. Far too small to ac commodate the present enrollment and with an inadequate amount of room for the number of vol umes owned by the school, of ficials have wearied themselves for years trying to make the most of the deplorable situation," the dean said. Members of the library plan ning committee besides Dr. Old father are: Dean F. W. Upson, Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Dr. G. L. Peltier, Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, Gil bert Doane, Prof. V. L. Hollister, Prof. A. A. Luebs, Prof. Robert Miller, Prof. L. B. Smith, and Dr. T. T. Smith. International Observer Claims Candidate Browder Wouldn't Be Mistreated in Liberal Eng land. (Continued from Page 1.) demnation of the treatment of Browder, simply because that treatment is more un-American than communism itself, Dexter re ferred to the attempted regimenta tion in education in this country, especially the requirement in his own state of Massachusetts that school children salute the Ameri can flag. England More Liberal. "There is more freedom of both speech and press in England than there is in America," he ejacu lated. "And this is evident es- ' pecially the Englishman's capaci ; ty for compromise and his equal interest in diammetrically differ ent political and religious theories, demonstrated by his interest first in a rabidly communistic address and then in the evangelical harangue of a Salvation Army Send that Topcoat to the PARAMOUNT and get it back looking like new. Our specialized Zoric service will do th trick. Laundry and Cleaners "For Skill and Carp Rrvnnd i.nmparr" F230S 837 So. 27 dash up San Juan Hill in the Span course it all takes place in "End Varsity. enthusiast." Earmarking the European coun tries as liberal or otherwise in rapid succession, Dexter placed England, Holland, Belgium, and the Scandanavian counties in a northern bloc in which liberalism is still the dominate influence. He indicated that Czechoslovakia is also preponderantly libreal, but that her interest is so much ab sorbed in the fear of attack by her neighbors that this influence is nullified. "The Bloom government in France is liberal and progressive." Dexter said in conclusion on this country, "but unless the radical wing co-operates with it, the con servative and somewhat regres sive element is likely to gain the upper hand. Reaching the depths of his pes simistic perspective. Dexter mark ed Spain as a country in which the present royalists, comprised of the intelligent class who are in sympathy with the uninformed but fighting lower classes, are taking part in a losing fight for democracy and liberalism. The fascist element, with its ally, the church as a nursing mother of op pression since the days of the in quisition, is likely to triumph, Dexter opined. In quick succession, the first hand student of the foreign situ ation condemned Germany, Italy, Russia, and Austria as illiberal, except for possible undercurrents of this attitude. He expressed the opinion that liberalism is impos sible in countries where a dicta tor has control, because the lib erals are driven into the radical groaps. "Where there is lack of free dom, either because of economic or political pressure, liberalism is impossible," Dexter stated. "This means that peace and economic security are essential to liberal ism." In conclusion. Dexter, who is affiliated with almost every peace movement in this country, pointed out that his experiences in foreign countries in the last decade caused him to believe that some adjust ment of raw materials among the "have not'" countries is positively essential to the maintenance of peace, and hence, of liberalism. This can be done by the reallot ment of colonies or by the lower ing of tariff barriers to give starv ing countries accession to the ma terials they must have. "A hungry Italian or German is going to bust something just before he starves," Dexter com mented. "Our reciprocal tariffs," he continued, "show that we have recognized this fundamental fact and are making some progress in the direction of national security thru international intelligence." Prof. Clark Lectures on Monetary Manipulation "International Monetary Manip ulation" was the subject of the ad dress which Dr. J. D. Clark, pro fessor in the Business Administra tion department of the University, gave before a meeting of the Om aha Association of Credit Men in j Omaha recently. mi wtstiand thtcfr m Come closer and enjoy this rough and t u m d comedy. COME CLOSER FOLKS" with JAMES DUNN Marfan Marsh Wynne Gibson A 2s Plus JACK HOLT In Zane Grev' "END OF THE TRAIL" with Cold Weather Is Upon Us . . . u 4? i '''I i J 1 SCOUT WIER SAYS TIGER BACKFIELD FASTOINETOUGH Mahley, Londe Reported As Star Runners for Mizzou Outfit. A light, fast backfield and a strong, stubborn line will give the Cornhuskers plenty of worry this Saturday, was Coach Ed Weir's report to Head Coach Dana X. Bi ble regarding the Tigers from Mizzou. "Missouri has a fine bunch of backs with one good blocker,'" Scout Weir remarked. "Outstand ing runners are Quarterback Mah ley and Captain Al Londe. The stubbornness of their linemen is evidenced by the pitiful offensive showing made by Iowa Stale," he added. The Cyclones were able to pene trate only 68 yards thru the Tifeer line thruout the game. In com parison, the Bengals made S57 yards and the huge number of 17 first downs against the four eked out by Iowa State. In fact, the Cyclones couldn't even get be yond the Missouri 49 yard line. Two Huge Tackles. Two 210 pound tackles, Thomas and Ray, add considerable weight and power to the Tiger forward wall, and are two good big rea sons why the Cyclones couldn't do anything. "Fumbles and mistakes cost Missouri two or three more touch- i downs," Weir said, "and if these errors are eliminated by this Sat urday, Nebraska will have to watch out for its Big Six cham pionship. Missouri would like to wear that crown as much as Ne braska would like to retain it." Fumbles Are Costly. In their recent game against Michigan State, the Tigers out played the opponents in every phase of the game, excepting fum bles. Missouri fumbled nine times and five were recovered by Mich igan Staters. Two slips were deeply ic Missouri territory, set ting up the pins for a 13-0 victory by Michigan State. "Missouri is a very enthusiastic ball club now," concluded Weir. "They won their first game last Saturday and are all pepped up. They have a drive under way to raise funds in order to send their university band here for Satur day's game. Pep is at a new high pitch in Columbia!" 25 GREEK HOUSES FILE ENTRIES FOR DISPLAYS, OCT. 31 j (Continued from Page 1.) j spend more than 25 for their dec- I orations and that all entries must ! be in before October 30. Entries j will be judged on a basis of origi- j nality, aptitude and general effect. Those houses already entered in j this year's contest are as follows: I Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Dig New Shipment Casual COATS 19 50 Soft sihery-fleched FLEECES Swagger Styles with round yokes or full-top sleeves; plain swing or stitched backs (warmly inter lined). Smart Colors- rust, green, broicn, oxford, red, rose, blue Sizes 14 to 18 Women' Coatt Second Floor. mtLLER Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Phi, Sigma Nu, Acacia. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Mu, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Theta. Delta Gamma, Theta Chi and Phi Delta Theta. ELYMEN PLOTTO WIN IN FRIDAY GRID IT 'B' Squad Rehearses Wing Back Formations for Game at Fremont. Defying the cold weather. Law rence Ely, sauve "B" team mentor, sent his players yesterday thru a rigorous drill on plays centered around the single and doublewing back formations. With the Midland college battle at Fremont this coming Friday starring them in the face, the Elymen lost no time in getting down to intrinsic busi ness plotting the downfall of Coach Carl Eggebrecht's Warriors. In yesterday's rehearsal fumbles were frequent and plays were not being run with enough precision to elicit a smile from the instruc tor. Each time an error occurred. Mentor Ely would exhort the squad that they will have to play better football than they have been doing in practice rounds if a triumph is to be gained over the Fre monters. News from the visitor's grid camp is to the effect that they are gunning for the Nebraskans and their unsullied record of two wina and no ties. Nothing would ap pease Preceptor Eggebrecht's gladiators more than to be the first squad to sting the Nubbins with defeat. Likewise, a triumph over Midland would satiate Coach Ely to no little extent. A hectic battle is in the offing when the two cliques meet on the battle field, for both are known to have a fomidable line and decep tive backfield. The Midlanders have won three games and drop ped one this season while the Husker reserves have triumphed twice in their two contests. SEW LOCATION It f0. 14 riOA'T wear a shabby HAT... LET US CLEAN YOURS LOOK spir and fipan and too 'II ferl btfr and DO better. Slen's hat 75c; womfn'i, 50. WARSITY V CLEANERS Roy Wythern Joe Tucker "1 'V, ETPATTTE ( 1 ''-h fir ft ffr mm py is - r H , TT ft""! fnr nn'v .10 dnyt 1 i