Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1937)
PAGE THREE VitAT UM()l(,ElTAj$li; SECOND AND WINNING TOUCHDOWN History Class to Send Flower to Mcllravy Prof. Cochran's 2 o'clock his tory class took up a collection Monday to send a bouquet to Eldon Mcllravy, member of the class who was seriously hurt in the Minnesota game last Sat urday. Fred Shirey, Charles Brock and Lowell English were appointed committeemen to purchase the bouquet. - f ' - -1 ' a . it- L THE DAILY NEBTIASKAN. TUESDAY. OCTOKWi 3. 1937 JONES AND TEAM CELEBRATE UPSET M LIGHT DRIL John Howell Breaks Nose; Mcllravy's Condition Improving. Jovial over their 14 to 9 nat.ion startling victory over Minnesota last Saturday, Coach Jones' weary end stiff gridmen took n light workout yesterday in preparation for the Iowa State game next week end at Ames. Eldon Mclllravy, fullback, criti cally injured in the Minnesota game late in the third quarter, is improving. He gained conscious ness Sunday and was able to rec ognize his parents and those at his bedside. Johnny Howell, quarterback, with a broken nose and a pair of tKscolored eyes, was the only other casualty from the Gopher contest. Only in case of necessity will he be used in the Ames game. Starting Eleven Rests. The starting eleven which took the field last Saturday against the Gophers suited up in sweat clothes m. did Bill Callihan and Paul Amen. After taking short calis thentirs, this group was allowed to do whatever it wanted. An Associated Tress photog rapher made his appearance on the field ana took pictures of the squad which gave Coach Bier man's team its first defeat this year. Commenting on the Viking- Hns- ker contest, Henry Schulte, track coach, said, "The mental condition of our boys won the game. They were determined that this was their year to win." Reserves Scrimmage. While the No. 1 varsity was frisking about the field, the Biffer ordered his reserves to partake of an informal scrimmage with the freshmen. The varsity substitutes recorded one touchdown in the 20 minute skirmish as Porter pegged a 25 yard pass to End Jack Ash burne for a tally. George Porter, quarterback from Denver, blossomed out as a ball carrier Monday. His consistent plunges aided the reserves in get ting the lone score of the day. After the practice game, the Biffer called his players Into the conference roow and showed them pictures of last Saturday's gruel ling game. He pointed out the er rors and suggested their remedy. v .f":;v r ,'r - f3. ; iff :j --Z , - T-fjat 10r Eve. 15c LIBERTY hHlj), mil CALL OF OPEN ROAD IRRE SISTIBLE, SAYS ALICE WILSON I N ARTICLE, 'TRAILERS,' DESCRIBING TRAVELS (Continued from Page 1.) before the bug io roam the world itched again. Alice, as her chil dren call her, is as modern as cellophane curtain. Yet her home, whether it is the trailer or the houso on the Lake Michigan dunes is of supreme importance. She announces seriously that the great est value she got out of the uni versity was Jim ("you can tell the world that"), yet she majored in English and was excellent enough to read for Dr. Louise Pound. Here is the score that won the ol' ball game from Minnesota Saturday in the biggest upset of the day. It is also the touch down that spiked a starting po sition for the big Grand Island boy in place of the Injured Mc llravy. Wild Bill not only nabbed the scoring pass from Andrews but also recovered a fumble a few minutes previously on the Min- NUBBINS PLAYERS ShwdoL I HARD 10 LOCATE i Jk f SAYS COACH PETZ p.W j ID ST'KIXS i JtL LJ I E BATTLE ON FLATS E ES Staff Issues Call Today For Aspiring Gridders To Check Suits. For Lauphing Purposes Only! Wm. Powell Carole Lombard "My Man Godfrey" and "A Bride for Henry" .! 7IU' TurmlnY DICK FORAN i ft plus "Shadow of the Orient Alpha Sigs. Sig Eps Each Win ; By One Poinl; Acacia by One Touchdown. Closely contested games featured the opening touch football tilts won bv !...,.,. . ...t..,i..,. hecin to cet the slucirish reactions : rirtirnil hunch nf Wtllcata 1 Ihnn a Ann rnint maffrin U'ae trailer adventures for her own en-, 'B -v" ' , flf ,hG idiron woT-1.1. Here in ' 'Z L n" f , ' ' ' "J " " " Iluskrrs Shouldn't I'lav in Hose Bowl With the first E team engage It just happened that she got : "L B"u,u r,'",x ol 7"ljlM. -Normal in uayne, ,cn ioacn , Along with aspirins and other Harold Petz's brow was heavy elements of the morning after we bored this spring, so she wrote, a tale, about her 90,000 miles of die. John Howell takes second hon ors for serious casualties. His nose was badly fractured. Last night he was trapsing over the victory, sod of Memorial stadium with both eyes obscured from the light of day by two very swollen lids ami wearing one very painful splint up his nostril. Other than this no Huskers were ailing. As a token of the Minne sota mauling. Biff Jones let the first two strings workout in sweat suits. Danger of Overconfidcnce, This pillar intended to ramble a hit on the folly of Huskers' bloat ing their bosoms with pride and picking posies from the Rose F.owl at this point. Two years ago, it seems, the Huskers had a stalwart eleven, but that same stalwart .ho. finttenrieri uu a nnst i Pvcd in league four Monday Christmas purse, bv an inexpc- I nigni. I ne oniy game Cnnrtr.oy I.lnmln State Journal. nsota 40 yard line to set the pins for the touchdown drive. m ZABRISKIE TO IfFeT CELLO RECITAL WEDNESDAY 'Nocturne in C Sharp Minor' Featured in Second Musical Program. tertainment. The fact that she afternoon. Huskerland the hysterics are grad- nai amP Rtolo our thunder hefore 1 writes sufficiently well to sell her, "W(,'lp '"'ving a tough time lin-ually coming to a rolling stop and ; wc Rot our turn and says, "And first literary eftort was of sec- a " , uie po)ince oi nrai ia iw ; r.st glIy wno mentums tne Jtose. ond importance, for the Wilsons live for the funof it. Her associa tions with the literary society in school did not lead to writing, but to Jim. I .Complete With Dog. Trailer life, discloses Mrs. Wil- Lesa than a full team have re ported for Nubbins practice and among those, there are many vic ing for the same positions. Under the direction of Coach D. X. Bible, realizing that they did something ; Bowl-- let him have it with a one more than win one football battle 'two punch to the button." last Saturday; they climbed to the j TjPt's treat the Rose Bowl as if altitudes of national gridiron lead- jt WPre the finger bowl variety and crship. ; KF.EP OUR NOSES OUT OK IT! When they put themselves In tne ; jn prof r F- Cochran's history which ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of the Acacias. In the other games, Alpha Sigma Phi nipped Kappa Sigma 7 to 6 nr atifl Cio-ma Plli I Lnrnlilll ! ' .. ! , 1. ,' ' h Alli trn, Andiinli., Mi nnilln r.p.snon etigeu i-M'ii.rt j;iu l.-'eiiH, Miss Betty Zabriskie, 'cellist of the University School of Music, will present the second convoca tion program given by the school, on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. fi, in Temple theater. The first pro groin, given last week, featured Herbert Schmidt of the School of Music faculty. Miss Zabriskie will feature on her program Chopin's "Nocturne in C sharp minor," which was pub lished after Chopin's death, and the "Dense du Diable Vert" hy Gaspar Cassado, the well known violinist who will be featured on one of the Lincoln Symphony as sociation's programs this coming spring. In addition, Miss Zabriskie will jn present the following numbers: Snrtiilii In 11 mtijr 7 to 6. The Alpha Sigma Thi-Kappa Sirma panic was forced into an Virtlilrti'nro U-r.tn rlnnnttvl in IhP ' (Unun.l..n U.l.n tnrrnt fAi- Ihn . . . .'. i. . - , . i . . n .. . , hai at mnu rinmootic nn-1 ' u-,m.ivi-s n ucim iaiK:i v..v ,aKcn )n pasa lnP nH lasniniiinn exira period, uoin icams were son, nas as many domestic pos-, , f th B , am montms. tw itrht n. Mhn will want to 1 .' ...uu ...:n . , ;... ,1 , ; a certain percentage of the varsity , appjj of footballdom, they made 9 rapa yesterday a collection was ; render victory from the team who injured Mcllravy today. Deal me learn wno dchi me worm 1 fiOtt ! Pri'tin rials r liuiinru! lJiisy DnitiM for Inn'. PAT O'BRIEN 1. fTPM t Ann SHEI0H! X I j sio. uies as ner non e. 1 ne v, nson , Howcvrr Coarh JnnPS had an trailer is not complete with only ' hit :,,;. f wninr- the family and sto.es of food, but his , (rl inta(.t am, use I for so many years; that team was, must contain idiosyncracies such;.,. ',;.. , ',,, ,.inf. I y,.l. '.. .... ' .. .nH CI,,.'. th fom- ""'" "'""hi" H we Hll BIIOW no wm, ily turtle pity it if the canned soup spills sometime-Jim's banjo and Alicc'.i ivy plant, the latter added merely "because I'm do- 'ni'c. ...i. .... , i.i :t tulo year and play an eight or nine game schedule. Mt'Hh'ivrn . . . . iirlntlnn in K fluliniijitr I I'lic Ihrntp from "The Mnclf' I'liitf."' 1 Dvuriik nlanl. from Ihi t iinrrrlo j In K mlpnr. Fnurf I'miilloo I Herbert Schmidt will accompany Miss Zabriskie. his entire strength of reinforce ments, thus l'ctz worries. A call was issued this morning for all prospective gridders who as we sota. Iowa Ready to Rebound. Iowa State, Nebraska's next grid AnntYiir it.-oe cr,nnlnH lilA a nnllohtv the team. The second stringers will , fni,(, Satu.ray by a powerful ti:irlli lil urlli) I'llU Ihp H 'n M' rn In imii ::i k TI.K" Startj FRIDAY1 "I rnn Unp ftllrnl no loiiirr! My n1itr' nm.t Hiltn lliisr Mhn livr . . , not wWt-lv . . . hut dun Kiniilj Kay FRANCISV In "CONFESSION" Alice Wilson has all the prere quisites to he a "careerist" as much as her celebrated lecturer exployer husband, but her main interest is in Jim and David and Steven and small Alice, thanks, with trailer noteft and travel books as amusing sidelines. Ilttrr! I'.nil II nri iiiv,' Jlw uri'iilvt of nil 1tiriin hi 1 I Alto Mike Jacobi' The Prof is my shepherd; I sh.ill learn. He wisely adviseth me to study at every opportunity; he leadcth mn to unlimited fields of knowl edge. Ho cdifieth by soul; he leadeth men in the paths of studiousness for my future s sake. I Yea, should I walk through the valley of the shadow of failure, I fear expulsion; for he should no longer be with me, his advice and instruction would no longer com fort me. He preparest an examination for my benefit in the presence of my classmates; he pavest my path with devices for learning; my mind growctli stronger. .Siiiclv high grades and honors shall follow me all the days of my schooling; and I shall dwell in the University of Nebraska not long enough. "CARNIVAL OF CHAMPIONS" Four World't Titli Bouta on the Rime Bill! Roit vi. Garcia Apottoli vi. Thil Eicobar vi. Jeffra Amberi vi. Montane GRADUATE RECEIVES HIGH HONOR AT NORTHWESTERN Lehan Tunks, '35, to Edit 'Illinois Law Review' In Senior Year. Lehan Kent Tunks, '35. has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Illinois Law Review, publication of the Northwestern university law school, the highest honor which a senior may attain. Tunks entered the arts and sciences college in 1934 for his senior year, receiving his A. B. degree in August, 10:i.r. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Tunks' parents nre Mr. anil Mrs. K. ('. Tunks of Kearney, Nl. In his official capucity ns editor of the Illinois Law Review, he wrote to Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the university law school Invit ing Prof. Orfield to submit a man uscript for publication in the Re view. Mr. Tunks' present address is 7319 Stuart ave., Chicago, 111. Announce Two x .1 l OO ... A I inoi 111 wenit i n eleven 00 iu w. a itvy j will be coming on the rebound. 1 after a full week of laundry work under the ironing hand of an irate ! coaching staff. In other words they ! wont be any more on the bottom j n l 11 1 r.f th nil. Birninst tho Huskers I OUIIUllt l(J than the Huskers were against the j Qther Entrants LatCT Gophers. . ... . From Minnesota come mclodous ' WCCK. tones of the conquered. Tho it might seem a little like i Wilson Andrews, senior irom we have an impermeable heart, it Ponca. John Brownlee, junior from is really a tonic for the Husekr Omaha, and Krcd Koch, junior blood to see the Toker Faced Bier-! from Sleinaurr, were the three man, god of the gridiron for so! track men picked hy Coach Henry many years, and his vast following srmute Monnay nigni 10 represent In the depths of mourning. Bier- the Scarlet and Cream at Ames man was out with the first crow of Saturday. The other two members the cock Monday, -working out a of the team will be named later "solution" to his football worries. 'in the week. He termed his team's play as j The selections came as the result "sluggish" and declared that he of an informal tryout in which would have to revamp the entire ! Andrews completed eight laps on lineup or his ntire schedule would j the grass (judged to be a mile be gone to naught. 1 md five-eighths i in fi:4.ri. Bvown- Blerman'i Grudging Orchid. W Plnrr.1 second and Koch thinb tw. x-...i, v . The team will leave Lincoln by braska ' o chid when he M r Saturday - filing "the Huskers took advantage of! ' ;"' , " our poor football, and that all I . ' '" '""'....... have to say." Qtiartcrbacklng will be the tar get of his whip lashing this week, 1 ami the Alpha Sigs were awarded the game for gaining the most yardage in the four plays. Tne winners' touchdown came in the first quarter when Wagner inter cepted a pass and ran .r.ri yards to I a touerdown. The Kappa Sig score came in the second period when i Olm.stead gathered in a pass from 1 Moore in the end zone, j Dclts Play Hard Game. The Delta Tau Dclta-Sigma Dii ' Epsilon game was featured by a j I of rtMssini' and roueh line nlav. I The Sig Eps finally won when 'a college of arts and sciences of the 'sleeper pass from Durfee to Ko-1 University of North Carolina, 1o vanda was good for the extra nis .vuuems. point. Kovanda also scored the touchdown for the winners. The Pelts scored on a short pass from Parsons to Kbit ugh. The average southern college girl spends $"i7fl a year exclusive of college charges, the largest item of which i$270) is for clothes, a study at Hollins college, Virginia, reveals. ' v "Through proper education of American youth, and only through such means, will this country he able to ward off the menace of fascism and communism," said Dr. Allen Wilson Hobhs, dean of the The Acacias' fi to 0 victory over rhi Delta Theta was made pos sible by two hideout passes, both of them from Smith to McKenzie Outstanding in the Phi Delt lineup was Hart, a bark who did most of the passing. ; Grand Hotel! Grand Coffee Shop! Grand Plate Lunches! 15c 25c 30c 301 No. 12th Thiimiliiv! 'LOVE From A STRANGER" I Don't tt it If you have wt.ik hurt! Cornlmskr, (ioplicr Fans Turn include Into Wild Celebration, Create ISedlam in City Streets Crushed beneath the juggernaut overwhelming victory. A hilarious of over-confidence In their unbent- N(.()ra.skan gave a good old fash able Gophers, Mlnnesotans staying , A u ,, ,, at the Hotel Cornhm.ker cele-1 lnned """P"1 olaUt"' ftt ,he biated, much to the amusement of corner of 13th and O. He had pur the large crowd across the utrcet I rlinwl two extras and win giving Paper sacks with water, fragments i ,R "" super-saiesmnn line of souvenirs, clothing, and even hotel furnishings fell from win dows accompanied by the shouls Triumph. . .for the first time In '1 yeurs. Triumph! Wc have won!" At dolils three more young braska-Iowa State football game. Dolman Moore, n freshman from Bartley, competing with the var sity, turned in the excellent time of' 6:45 for the eight-lap circuit, thus serving notice to foes of th 1 Cornhuskcrs In future years. A shortage of football shoes will apparently force a large por tion of the Gooding college foot ball team to piny barefooted. Th? "large portion" being George Blankley, who stands 6 feet 3 Inches barefooted barefooted be cause he needs a size It football shoe. t Pi. Robert H. Godd ird, Clark university physics professor seek ing to develop a rorkei pinne a,nd he has Htarted experimenting with every available man. After his tromping here In Lincoln, his crying towel in saturated ns his Indiana conflict approaches. Gmitro, hurt on the same play with Nebraska's F.ldon Mclllravy, is now reported by the Minneapo lis press ax being recovered. The Gopher husky was carried from the field unconscious, but came to as he neared the dressing room. For 20 minutes ensuing lower limbs were in a paralytic condition, but beforertrain time, he was walk ing and seemingly alright. Jones Boys In Pink, Concerning the private lives of which can be sent up 100 miles or the Jones boys, we Jubilantly re-1 more, has succeeded In driving his nort that all the Huskers, save the ! test rocket to a height of 7,.V)0 recovering Mcllravy, are In condl-1 feet at a speed of 7(H) miles an anil ihinrl rtf till nttm.l'Vi.t'H unit fVit'n hiiMb r ffillnu'uii uli. ii-mn n C.M. (complaining Mlnnesotans). I bit under pur, were piir-hiislnj 1 1,011 nUer t,mn lhc I'rw'Ttilal fid- j hour. But the Gopher followers were not the only ones dazed by this Jimmic Fidler Gives f; m Mat 25 'PlQikln Ch.iniploni' Cm loon Ntvvi with ADOLPH MENJOU MI8CHA AUER Allc Brdy Liopold (ukowikl and Hll Orchestra BTAnTINQ 8ATUROAV STUART ndles' blouses I forms and all). Kll Itice and his "Studies in Brown" drew many of the over joyed College Joes Hnd Sallies. Per haps it whh the effect of the won derful events of the afternoon, but they danced cevrythlng fioin variations of Truckln' and the Blrchwood to plain childish hand-in-hand skipping whe nthe orrhes tra swung out with "There Is no place like Nebrasltn." Moisture rolled down the cheeks of many of the dancers when the band leader sang "My Wild Irish Rose" but It wasn't tears. Down town after the game, the enthusiasm was aurh as only the 1913 followers of the Cornhusk ers could understand. Every per son who wore a red feather (or feathers) was like "long-lost pall to everyone else. In a wild repetition of the gala Friday night rally Cornhu.ker fans displayed the "good ole Scar let and Cream," shouted "Victory!" to the heavens and crawled fee bly home In the early morning; light, still crying the long awaited, "Victory." VICTORIOUS HUSKERS DKNY THAT FISTS FLKW AMUCK The raiif! of the nine injuries during the hectic Nebraska- Min nesota grid upset was not, as most people believe, caused by flailing fists, unrestrained knees, and a dash of uncontrolled wrath on both teams. The game, according to most witnesses, was a fist fest of yore. The common street brawl Is tea party compared to Saturday's fracas, said many. Players and coaches here In Huskerland vehemently denied this yesterday afternoon. All foot ball wan contain a certain amount of the brass knuckle element, they declared. You can't keep 22 meii, fighting for victory with brute strength, lily pure. "The reason that game looked rougher to everyone than others," explained Game Captain Johnny t Howell as he eyed us with two dls colored eyes, "is because it was the first game and you haven t seen any football for a year. Any game played as hard ns that one was, Is bound to look rough for an opener." Concerning Eldon Mcllravy, In jured fullback and chief thought of the football minded at this point, the sqund agrees that he may not have been the victim of unnecessary kneeing, but, if so, then Gmitro was undoubtedly hurt In the same manner. No gridder ever Intends to Injure an opponent, but the Idea of the game of foot ball Is to see how hard you can hit, a player continued. Minnesota played good, and we might say wholesome football. Nino plHyers were victims of the rugged hall, but It Is a chance for which every participant of the game Is liable. If" i sr Co-Etl ri Dressing Tlwir I vi't for inliunn icillt It E It? JD It & Il.l) ( I It rolie fori y fclvlo. CHOSS flior nre finding iihmIi for villi .1 1 1 1 go girls imthiim' nipy nnvp roniiMiit'ii ruin- 'Mn If ar'iniir anil r pay , , , a manierpiree if 3 t 't ,,,cn' Diiini) fur l Muck ku oft ric h Mirtlr Mild gleam ing piilent. la an ncliice a liisli ridmit ul'teriiooii wear. I. li.50 Vomrn'i Sliwn Second Floor. mtiiFPf. PAtiib
