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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1936)
THE DAILY NEBKASKAIS illltEE Little Colonel Issues Firing Orders for Pitt Battle o- T.HTKSDAY. NOYKMRKR 12. 19.36. BIBLEM SMEAR FROSH ELEVEN IN SHAM SCRISMG EnglisJi, Iflkin Likely lo Gel Nod as Starters in Top Interactional Mix of Weekend; Cardwell, Francis Expected to Carry Burden. By Morris Lipp. It was far from quirt on the Cornhusker front Armistice Day when the Scarlet nud Cream put. on their midweek "biff push" that is intended to trip Pill Saturday. Nebraska's coach ing staff made good use, of the time by keeping the Huskers hustling through the last big scrimmage before they train the sights of their big guns on the Panthers. Starting the workout early "Wednesday, Coach Dana X. Bible placed his regulars against the frosh team that has been using Pitt maneuvers. Led by Jack Dodd. who wore the placard of Frank Patrick, Panther fullback, Ed Weir's yearlings at- tempiea every p.ay i.iai dih uny y bronchi back irom me smony city (luring his scouting' expedi tlon. Familiarized with Pitt's running attack after two days of chalk talking, the Huskers slashed their paths thru the frosh line to dump the ball-carrier, as if he were Goldberg or LaRue or Patrick. Judging from the frosh's demon stration of Pitt power plays, Ne Braska can expect anything from the Panthers this Saturday. English Replaces Mehring. Several replacements have been made In the Husker lineup that may change the starting roster. Bob Me'.iring, veteran left guard, is back at work, but his iniured ankle lias slowed him up con siderably. Lowell English is getting the nod over Meh ring for the guard berth, and will likely open the game. English has im proved a lot in these last two weeks, and his offensive play has become more aggres sive. LOWELL ENGLISH Senior Vil'gil - l'"rom 8t.l( Journal Yelkin will probably start at right end in place of tall Elmer Dohr mann. With every game Yelkin has shown decided improvement in his blocking and pass-receiving. Ted Doyle will be back in his regu lar right tackle position. Jack Ellis, still suffering from a leg in jury, hasn't taken active part in this week's sessions, and probably won't play Saturday. George Bel ders and Jack Hutcherson are heavy contenders for the position. Seconds Drill Offense. While the varsity drilled on de fense against Pitt alias the frosh. Coac'i Bible conducted the second and third strings thru some heavy offensive scrimmage against an other yearling outfit. All three varsity teams alternated on of fense and defense, and during the former rehearsal, several new plays designed especially for Pitt were practiced. Not official but quite definitely, Classified ADVERTISING 10c pR LNE LOST P:iir nf silver-nniined pl:iss In dnrk rnse Momlnv Tim niiinK. riens-0 call Bub Redilish-H-7.".:':i. WAIXY stoi:fixe:is anil In' 14 men of Molody Friday, November 13th Sat. & Sun., Nov. 14 & 15 Freneliy Graffolior and His Great Entertaining Band featuring Ilody Simmons AT TUC TURNPIK Admission 40c per person - : - i Lcs McDonald and Virg Yelkin at ends, Fred Shirey and Ted Doyle as tackles, Ken McGinnis and Lowell English at guards, Charley Brock at center, and and Johnny Howell, Ron Douglas, Lloyd Cardwell and Sam Francis in the backfield appears to be N ebraska's starting lineup. With Nebras ka determined lo end the Pitt winning jinx by inv fair means. Coach Jock VIRGIL VELtCIM Sutherland is From stat, Journai grooming his flankmen to stop Nebraska's great around end sprint star Lloyd Cardwell. "Cardie" gave the Panthers plenty of worry in the smoky city last fall with his speedy end escapades, and to stop Card well on his home grounds is a big Panther objective. "Iron Man" Daddio. Left end Bill Daddio, 180 pound sophomore, is a Pitt "iron man" who has the task of stopping Ne braska's runners. Daddio has played nearly every period in each of Pitt's games and his blocking and pass catching ability is tops. Understudying him at end are Charley Fleming, 155 pound sophomore, and Eddie Spotovich. Fabian Hoffman. 175 pounds, is getting the first call over Frank Souchak, last year's regular right end. Hoffman has been going great guns this fall, as he caught touch down passes in the Notre Dame and West Virginia games. Walter Miller, 1935 letterman, is the other substitute. Everything is tinged with gloom that issues forth from Pittsburgh. First, the report was that Bill Stapulis, hard hitting fullback, will be out all season because of injuries sustained in the Penn State game. Now, the word is that Bill Glassford, Pitt right guard, suffered a leg injury and that Walt Razkowski will take his guard berth. PROFESSOR POLL RESULTS APPEAR IN NEW AWGWAN (Continued from Page 1.) imaginary colonel, sophisticated and cocky in uniform and plumed hat. A double page display on the inside shows the six candidates, who ran in the recent election, garbed in their best of formal gowns. Krma Bauer and Eleanor Clizbe pose standing, while Marylu Petersen, Jeanne Palmer, Margaret Phillippe, and Mary Yoder are in sitting posture. Most Popular Professor. Comments acompanying the nhotopianhs were written by Carol Clark. Third feature of the colonel theme consists of a page of drawings of the colonel, with the face in each picture left a question mark. The Awgwan does not divulge the name of the honorary colonel who will be pre sented at the military ball on Dec. i 4. The results of the popular pro fessor poll, which the Humor publication staff conducted re cently, are published in the com ing issue. A picture of one of the professors who figured prom inently in the poll plus an inter view will be presented in conjunc tion with the results. Virginia Oeister. Beverly Weaver, and Florence Mosher of the Gore staff have turned out two full pages of inside dope on campus life, social and otherwise. Heading the usual array of regular departments on movies, social events, and editorial comment is managing editor Bill Hollister's "Campus Mania." A cross word puzzle, designed to tax the vocabulary of the college Jo's and Josephines best able to garble the king's English, has been added to this issue. A generous supply of exchange humor is dotted with original cartoons. Boyd Innes' contribution is en titled "Purified Punchinello" and has as ingredients a series of take-offs on Hemingway, Mencken, Mclntyre, Gertrude Stein, and George Jean Nathan. Bill Clayton's lucky shot of Robert Taylor shows the local boy made good with a gracioua smile and a rival expression on the face of Cynthia Pedley, rje braska sweetheart Regular Grade BRONZE m " ' " i I Or 15- nil-;' 'if-' Gloves Class Meet Will Be Held in Coliseum at 7:30 Tonight. With such pugilists at Edward Reynolds, former state Y. M. C. A. title holder, and James Knight, varsity wrestling prospect, appear ing on the card, the university class boxing meet will be staged at 7:30 tonight in the basement of the coliseum. Twenty-five bouts will be held under the direction of Harold Mathews, class instruc tor. Members of the class have been divided according to weight into six classes. The fights will be run off in bouts of three one-minute rounds, and the entire meet is expected to be staged in the space of two and one-half hours. This show is a preliminary to the all-university meet' of Jan. 18. All fans are asked to use the east ramp leading to the basement ring. BY MORRIS LIPP. "We're going to beat Pitt this year," has become the mental at titude of every gridder on Coach Dana X. Bible's grid machine. Al though you don't hear the Con huskers shouting this from the housetops, they have reason enough to do so. Never before has Nebraska had such a wonderful onnortunitv to do something tnat no tJornnusKer eleven has been able to do for fiffaan VMM' TVin Pitt Thi ftp- do something that no Cornhusker fifteen years: Trip Pitt. This de partment has watched the scarlet jerseyed Huskers work out since the pre-season rehearsals began and has missed only the Minnesota and Oklahoma games. It is our contention, therefore, that Ne braska is in shape both mentally and physically to halt Jock Suther land's Panthers. While the optimists are looking forward to the 1937 Nebraska chances, we want to emphasize the importance of Saturday's inter sectional embroglio. With the ex ception of conference laurels, ev erything hinges on the outcome of this contest. Coach Bible has the greatest wealth ef material he's ever had. That Husker line has no weak spots. All seven of the starting line men are aggressive and rugged. And behind every posi tion there arc either two or three ready and willing under studies who can fill the gap as well as the next man. Les McDonald and Virg Yelkin are two great flankmen, Fred Shirey and Ted Doyle can battle if- nut with nv tacklps on anv grid team, Ken McGinnis and Bob Mehring or Lowell English have the stuff necessary for exceptional guaraa, ana n you ve ever seen a finer pivot men than the sopho more marvel, Charley Brock, let's see him! After this year a powerful back field quarto will be broken up. Nebraska will sadly miss Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell and Ron Douglas. This trio has led the Huskers to a cinch for the confer ence crown and to more glory against non-conference foes, under the ruidinsr spirit of Quarterback Johnny Howell. Francis blasting his way tnru the Pitt line and Cardwell romping around the flanks will be two sights to write home about. Plenty of new plays have been brought in that should see the Francis Cardwell combination run wild against the lads from the Cathe dral of Learning. But don't feast your eyes on the backfield alone. It's worth the chips to watch two great lines oppose each other such as the two uf ...iii ehn,,iHa..-tn-:hniiiripr Saturday. Pitt has plenty of line- men that are getting Ail-American notoriety, ana wnm mcy uu 05011101 the Huskers will determine their status quo. The same applies to Charley Brock, Fred Shirey and Les McDonald who have also been getting national recognition. We said it before, but we're saying it again everything hinges on the outcome of this gsme. After the Panthers' pans are removed from the national grid picture by the Huskers, Nebraska must spend some time perparlng for a strong K-Aggie team that is hoping to tie the Huskers for the leagus laurels. Following Kansas State, there's a long jaunt to Oregon to meet Mil 25 BOOTS SCHEDULED BOXING CH As We See 'Em YOUR DRUG STORE Our New Soda Fountain Serv ice will please you. Special noon lunches. Call us for delivery on lunches day or night. We do liver free. The OWL PHARMACY Andrews Kams Through r .r-." ; 'F " 1 w ".n u Taking a baa pass from center, nam Andrews, rveoratKa halfback, heads into the Kansas line for a substantial gain as the Huskers defeat the Jayhawkers 26 to 0 to cinch the Big Six cham pionship. Andrews, a replacement for Cardwell, later scored a touchdown. Next Saturday marks a bigger i fray. This has been said by many, day in the lives of Cornhusker Thus is the dawn breaking? f loyalists than most of us are real-) Fordham is the team in the rose izing. On that day the most im- bowl shade and Pitt is the team portant grid tussle of the week ! that should have taken them, then will be played right in our iap in j there is a chance for the victor Lincoln, Neb. This is not exag- j Saturday, Complicated, but mark geration. Take a peek at the many i my word. Start muttering Rose sports scribes; the very best. The Bowl. only real big timer missing is j Sutherland is taking no chances. Grantland Rice. He is mothering his lads like an As John Eeiitley scribbled last j incubator, bringing them into night, there was' a silent truce j town Just three hours before the signed this year to let the Husk-1 game. era advance toward the Rose Bowl, ! Yesterday the Pittsburgh mentor if any, in their own modest man- j tried to throw a scare into the ner and to keep the megaphone of i Husker camp by telling it that the press quieted. Last year and j their team had been under esti years before local Husker writers ; mated, he said something about ballyhooed until their were worn ' the fact that his team was a well tonsils in abundance, but the fizzle ; balanced affair and had no stars, always came. This annus it ap- This we doubt, and neither do we pears that the Huskers should 'be j believe that the Panther has had the Pasadena pack if they can be-; any too little consideration judging come recognized in this short time, from Scout Bill Day's reports. Saturday's frav will be their Kven if the Sutherland boys do only chance. New York has been beating Fordhams back too long to make the authorities switch now, unless we do take the Sutherland Panthers, this man's greenbacks say. Henry McLemore, one of the renowned writers in town who Dicked a winner once but has pretty well lived it down, says ine i panthers snould have walloped the j 1 r . i nlAs. rf s,wp1ars ! pretty well lived it down, says the the Beavers as the last slated game on the card. But after this there might be another game, but this supposition reverts to Saturday's game. Right now, Nebraska is near the top in the national rankings. If North western can drop their game to Notre Dame in two weeks. Pappy Waldorff's Wildcats will leave the top of the best teams. A win over Pitt will put Nebraska at me iop, and you know what follows that! We don't want to start Rose or Sugar Bowl speculating at this time, but we want to impress the nnsihilities that loom UP should the Huskers trip Pitt. There is a lot of hidden signiricance in me "trip" of TRIP PITT TRIP PITT 2200 R.O.T.C. CADETS MARCH I ARMISTICE CELEBRATION PARADE (Continued from Page 1.) of the day. Grades of the men in these companies will be affected, I Out stated. Tn the reviewing stand on the campus were Gov. R. L. Cochran, Adjt. Gen. H. J. Paul of the Ne braska national guards, and Maj. Gen. H. E. Stein. Cadet Corps Reviewed. In the first section of the cadet corps were the university colors, the first half of the varsity band, Pershing Rifles, Tassels carrying the huge service flag of the uni versity, junior and engineer bat talions. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Brad ley and his staff led the second section of the unit which included the second half of the varsity band, first infantry battalion, regimental colors, second infantry battalion, freshman band, third infantry bat talion, Lincoln hiph school band, and artillery battalion. A motor ized artillery battalion brought up the rear of the column. Order of March. Order of the parade: First division: P. H. Bartnoiom- I pw aide: motorcvele officers, pa I trolmen, American Legion drum and bugle corps, police and fire FRIDAY aad SATURDAY the Jayhawk Line at mmm I m; m m. I mm . f V Ball Bearing With Ed Steeves rank high in every department, what about Nebraska? Remember, Saturday will find not only Sam Francis as the Pittsburghians think, but also McDonald, Yelkin, Shirey, Doyle. Brock, McGinnis. Mehring. Cardwell, Howell, and Douglas plus all the others. rur lumirr un. ir your favorite newspaper tomor mw. For further details reau mis chiefs, marshal of the day and his staff, the governor, massed colors and guards. Second division: Ira Vorhies, aide: band, G. A. R., W. R. C, S. U. V., Sons of '61. Ladies of G. A. R D. U. V., S. U. V. auxiliary, D. A. R.. S. A. R., band. U. S. W. V. auxiliary, V. F. W., and V. F. W. auxiliary. Third division: Jess Faes, aide; band, war mothers, disabled vet erans and auxiliary, Red Cross, W. O. S. L., Last Man's club, 40 and 8 box car, Burlington's ex-service men, fire trucks. O. R. C., naval reserves and national guard. Fourth division: L. E. Gunder son, aide; university band, gold star flag, university cadets, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts. TRIP PITT UMCAMEKAL SOLO.NS ABLE, SENMNG SAYS Dr- John P. Sennlng, chairman of the political science department of the university, in an interview with a United Press reporter, voices the opinion that Nebraska chose a very promising group for its first unicameral legislature. "For the first time, our legis lators will have a chance to dem onstrate genuine ability under the one house plan," he asserted. The political scientist who helped guide the unicameral apportionment bill thru the last bicameral legislature, has little patience with skeptics who contend that because of its small group of 43 members, the new body might be more easily influenced. Dr. Senning pointed out that the unicameral unit as set up in Ne braska is a new experiment be cause the three so-called unicam- Safety Rcnt-a-Cars New, Clean, Heated and Safe Low Rates, 52c Mile Up Always Open 1120 P St. B6819 Motor Out Company New Fashions in r -vr .... 'sj'.ia- . i1! (p!,'.'...'.',;'W--. i Mid-Winter HATS Velours Velvet Fur Trims Millinery Third Floor. MAGEE'S K.U. t qm t fffMf . West, Andrews, Matteson Slatefi to Make Trek; Others Doubtful. i...,, u,,f , mif ivuc thA1 theme song of Coach Henry I Schulte's transcountry outfit as it ambled around the cinder oval I yesterday polishing up for the two-mile' conference carnival Nov. 21 at Manhattan, Kas. Being sub- lueateri tnrice. me ncnuurmen have made a solemn promise to make a sterling exhibition at the Kansas show. About 12 doughty runners donned track raiments and jogged around the tracK to me tune oi ovpral milrs Realizinc that an . v ' , From .lit Lincoln Jnurna;. "harriers prepare eor conference carnival i i acrimonious test is facing themi Coach Dana X. Bible's grid ma at Manhattan, Mentor Schulte's ' chine has rolled up 107 points in charges are working with untiring six games, with only 19 points efforts to round into the best of scored against, the Huskers. The fettle. i Indiana Hoosiers made a field goal Tryouts for fourth and fifth ; and a touchdown out of the fires, place's on the squad will be held ; i0wa State, Oklahoma, Missouri this afternoon if the weather is j anrt Kansas have fill failed to rross clement, bod west, vwison An drews and Fred Matteson, letter winning triumvirate, have been re served berths on the team because of their noteworthy running in dual meets this fall. However competition for the two open spots is keen, with several outstanding sophomores making ardent bids. Fred Koch. James Knight, Art Hendrickson, James Allen and ! Paul Owens are actors from the , sophomore class, and from this group will be selected those who ; will make up the five-man aggre gation. Koch. Knight, Hendrick- I son and Allen have seen dual com petition, and a spirited race is ex- : pected when they match their i strides against one another today. Paul Owens is a verdant trackster as far as meets are concerned; nevertheless he is an uncanny lad and can spell ado for his team mates. ; eral legislatures established in ; Vermont, Georgia and Pennsyl vania during the ISth and 19th i centuries actually were misnom-1 ers, as in each case a "council of censors" was organized. These ; groups had no veto power but t could suggest amendments which . finally led to such bickering that a return to the two house system was made. j We Feature "ARROW" SHIRTS fl i flit First Hour AI KANSAS TO LEAD TOUCHDOWN PARADE Francis Fourth, Following Cleveland, Neal With Big Six Points. An end run that resulted in h Nebranka touchdown by Lloyd Cardwell at Lawrence last Satur day brought his total number of points scored to 30, taking the lead in Individual scoring in the Big Six confer ence. Howard Cleve land, Kansas State, lead the scoring last week hut fell behind Cardwell with a total of 25 points. Tom my Neal, Iowa State's r a b b it back, is in third place with 24 tuOYO points. - Krnm State Journal Scoring one touchdown and two placekick conversions, Sam Fran cis. Nebraska's ramming fullback, climbed the scoring ladder to the fourth runer wun ii points. With 21 points to his credit. Henry "Heinle" Mahley, Mizzous best back. U in fifth place. Barney Hays and Maurice Red" Elder, two powerful K-Aggie backfield men, tied for sixth with 18 poinu eacn Ron Douglas and Harris An drews. Cornhusker halfbacks; Clarence Douglass, Kansas; Leo A .vers and Bob Douglas, Kansas State; and Bill Conkright, Okla homa, are all tied for seventh nlHce with 12 points apiece. the Cornhusker goal-line this fall. rr. Harold G. O. Hoick, ftsso 'ciate professor of pharmacology tv a a honored with an appointment to membership in the society for experimental Sociology and medi cine. The fit of your knit depends upon expert blocking. Send them to Laundry Cleaning i I -Men's Store 11th fit. Fever 8 A. M. 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