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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1937)
THE DAILY NEBTMSKAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1937 PAGE THREE COLD WEATHER PUTS FIGHT INTO ..USHERS FOR OKLAHOMA FRAY I 4J Frigid breezes, sweeping across Memorial stadium yesterday, failed to put a crimp In the Husker grid men's lengthy workout on pass of fense In preparation for the game .with Coch Tom Stidham's ram pant Oklahoma Sooners here Saturday. The ozone was literally filled with aer ial heaves as the Biffer at tempted to iron out rough spots which were so evident in the Huskcr's pass ing game at Iowa State last MARVIN PlOCK. W(,ck- Fleet ourtcy mate journal. Marvin Plock, diminu tive hntfback, snagged pass after pass, and received compliments from Major Jones. With Quarterback Johnny How ell back in harness, the Cornhusk ers' passing attack should be back to par. Howell sat on the bench last week at Ames, and his ab sence showed its effects as the Jonesmcn encountered trouble in -having their passes find receivers. Returning kickoffs was accentu ated by Coach Jones, and he had his three varsity squads practice this phase of the game until they had mastered it to his satisfaction. Harris Andrews and Hugo Hoff mann engineered most of the open ing boots, and they turned in a sterling job. NOW SHOWING! SUN STRAICHT FROM THE NATION'S HEADLINES" 10c j I 4 15 George Brent Josephine Hutchinson plus Henry Fonda "WINGS OF THE MORNING" (in color) STARTS SUNDAY "SWINGTIME" Crantland Rice, dean of sports writers, penned a few words of praise about Center Charley Brock and Tackle Fred Shirey for their splendid work In the Minesota game. Scribe Rice said it was their showing that spelled defeat for the Vikings Dame Misfortune claimed a vic tim at the University of Oklahoma football camp as she put Fullback Jack Baer on the inactive list. Baer, in aiding his teammates pummel Rice, 6-0, broke his face bone and was unable to play against Texas last Saturday. Sooners Lose Baer. Coach Stidham loses the spear head of hla passing attack in Jack Baer's absence. When it came to slinging passes, Baer was the sec' ond Sammy Baugh, famed quar terback at T. C. U. last season. In the Rice game, the Sooners caught 12 of 17 aerial flips, most of which were pegged by Baer. With Baer on the sidelines dur ing the Texas fracas, the Sooners completed but two out of 11 passes. He is to Oklahoma's flipping game what Charley Brock is to Nebras ka's line. From the sunny climes of Nor man, home of Oklahoma U, comes a dispatch telling of Al Corrotto, Sooner back. Weighing 165 pounds Corrotto Is the key blocker on the Oklahoma team. Corrotto Fine Blocker. A carbon copy of Mickey Walk er's stature, Corrotto is usually assigned the task of taking out the enemy's 190 pound flankman, and, according to Scout Harold Browne, who saw the Oklahoma Texas game, he does a mighty good job of brushing ends from plays. Injuries do not mean a thing to Baer, as can be attested by the fact that he played with a broken vertbrae against Oklahoma A M. in 35. Last year he saw 492 CORNHUSKER TWO MILERS COMPETE JHRIANGULAR Schulte Pins Victory Hopes On Brownlee, Winner At Ames Saturday. Nebraska's two-mile team is booked to take part in a triangular meet with Kansas State and Okla homa Saturday at Weslcyan Bowl. The race will get under way at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Coach Henrv Schulte is pinning his hopes of a victory on the shoul ders of John Brownlee, junior from Omaha. In the meet with Iowa State at Ames last week, Brownlee coasted in for a first. Charles Mitchell, outdoor two mile conference king this year, will bo here to show his wares. It is he who edged out Brownlee for the two-mile crown here last spring. ED SH'EI'ES i eJE&lA i! . Lii E' TO FEATURE HUSKERS AS 'UPSET' TEAM OF SEASON minutes of playing time, or GO percent of the total time. This week end finds Coach Browne scouting the Michigan State-Missouri fray at Columbia. Adolph Lewandowskl, frosh men tor, has been assigned to watch Indiana tangle with Illinois at Bloomington, Ind. This will be the third consecutive week end that Lew has seen the Hooslers in action. Starting Saturday! How Far Will a Woman Go to Marry Money? n V JOAN CRAWFORD l 1 FRANCHOT TONE BOBT. YOUNG ji JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCHOT TONE BOBT. YOUNG Plutf .....' II.....' Citcfl Friday SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER In THIN ICE" Robt. Bencnley In "HOW TO START THE DAY" a'.ro MICKEY MOUSE and DON DUCK In "Clock Cl'anere" Back tn Thrill You Anainl L V T fiV Rogers 4 I "The 13th 1 Guest" m Serlalil Jffl Trail of the Lonesome Pine' IN COLOR Krrrl MarMurrnjr Sylvia Sidney jtenry Funda Sat. "N-th of the Rio Grande" and "Borneo" WORK'S A RKXPER OF FIN . . . guaranteeing a plraaant bantovnl TAKE . . . Romance Comedy Mulr Pancnf AMD FII.I. To th brim with Inada nt Stare A Nit VOU HAVE NEW UBRARYJOOKS ADDED Volumes Cover Wide Range Of Good Reading:. Following are a few of the new books which have oeen added to the library: 'The Spirit and Structure of German Fascism," by R. A. Brady. "Poems, by Stephen Spender, "James Gibbons Huneker," by Benjamin De Casseres. 'A Black Civilization; a Social Study of an Australian Tribe," by W. L. Warner. "In Defense of Capitalism," by J. H. R. Cromwell and H. E. Czer- wonky. "Straw Votes, a Study of Poli tical Prediction," by C. E. Robinson. "Raw Materials in Peace and War," by Eugene Staley. "The New Soviet Constitution," by A. L. Strong. "Jane Austen, a Survey," by C. L. Thomson. "Economic Development of Ger many Under National Socialism," National Industrial Conference Board. Study No. 236. "The Economics of Primitive People," by Stephen Viljoen. "History of the Greek World From 479 to 323 B. C," by M. L. W. Laistner (Mcthuen's Histoiy of the Greek and Roman World," II.) "Security Analysis," by Benja min Graham and O. L. Dodd. "Migration of Industry to South America," by D. M. Phetps. "Country Men," by James Hearst. OKLAHOMA REGARDS COKM1USKERS AS 'PASSING' FANCY. The Sooners will probably come sooner than Nebraska wants. Of course, the above has noth ing to do with the column, hut it was such an irresistible opening statement. Okla h o m a, however, is coming to town Saturday after noon, bringing to this town a game that will have more ang les than a ge ometry class. First of all, Ok lahoma is th'! old camp grounds of our reign Ing Biff Jones. There he coached for three years and I nw 3 , CJ FRED SHIREY From Lincoln Journal Crack Candid Cameraman Turns Lens Loose On Nebraska. With the same rapid strides that the "Life" magazine itself grew in popularity, the Cornhuskers have risen to the acme of national football fame. With the winning of the history making Minnesota game, the pop lar Life staff took note of the Huskers. Last Saturday they sent two of their crack photographers to Ames to catch all the possible shots they could of the mighty team from Nebraska that is now bidding for the national crown. Eisenstadt, Life Cameraman. Alfred Eisenstadt, the camera man who took the pictures of the Missouri spread, published last summer, was the man chosen to follow Nebraska with film and lens. He had been In Ames only a short time Saturday when Ne braska players recognized him as the most persistent photographer they had ever seen. He was all over the stadium and gridiron at once winding under people's feet, taking shots from low, high and intermediate positions. Once he had to be had to be chased by Sec Taylor from a Nebraska huddle, where he was trying to get a trick pose. Saw First Game. Though tho small German had A.T.O. AND SIG-EP a field day taking pictures all day long of the Cyclone-Husker fracas, the first football game he had ever seen, he and his assistant followed the Jones' boys back to Lincoln. In Monday's practice the "Life" photographer was bounding all over the field, taking every play of the frosh-varsity scrimmage. Since Eisenstadt has been in this coun try only eight months, he has had no experience with football until last weekend, thus he found him self in many precarious situations as Ball carriers ran him down. Knows Little English. Since fie was an expert in his field when he, came to this country, Kiscnstarit operates just as he pleases and never seems to un derstand when given a command in English, which he understands only slightly. He has been with the "Life" magazine since its first issue. Nebraska, the magazine repre sentatives announced, may expect a large spread publicizing their football team within the next two weeks. During their stay with the Cornhuskers, the two photograph ers used several hundred dollars worth of film, which recorded se rious play, novelty shots, infor mal poses undefeated Nebraskans and their campus. REMAIN UNBEATEN IN THEIR LEAGUES Wednesday's Slate Presents Hard Fought Battles Between Greeks. there he was ogled at by Okhv homhns as he added trophy after trophy to the Sooner collection. He was well liked by tho Oil Staters as a man and as a coach, hut the Army came up to him one day nnd said, "Biff, you must choose between us." . Major Takes Army. So. to make a short storv brief, the big major chose the "old army game" and Oklahoma wept. Those tears were soon dried and trans formed into the smoke of anger last year, when a queer quirk of fate brought Biff to Huskeiland as chief mentor. Thus, you see the Sooners will have one conspicuous motive for the Husker homicide hey plot. Secondly, they, like all the others, will bo out for a taste of the blood of the Husker who stopped the Mighty Gopher. Thirdly, Oklahoma is rated as the best of the other five Big Six teams. It has 1k PAMVY Joe Penner Gene Raymond Harriet Hilliard Victor Moore Helen Broderick Mat. 25c 3 PlUit Can ihere he perfect crime! Lewis Stone In "The Man Who Cried Wolf" Starts FRIDAY!! Tanksterotles Plan Rumiicss Meet, Swim At Coliseum Tonight Mixing business with pleasure the Tanksterettes wili meet Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the coliseum. All members are urged to be present. Directly at 7:30 a business meet ing is scheduled to be followed by a group swln in the coliseum pool at 8 p. m. The meeting is being held to conclude the business of tryouts for new members. Members on the tryout committee report that an overly enthusiastic group of women are in', irested in Joining the club. Tryouts will continue until Fri day at 5 o'clock. "Four years in the classroom and on the campus should engen der confidence in the authority of your intellect while enabling you to judge between the valid emo' tional life which sustains reason, and the opposite, which drags It down." Frincetona president, Dr. Harold W. roods, tells hla atu dents that they must learn how to control their emotions with rea son Jf mankind is not to experl ence a new nark age. A special commute appointed bv President F.rnest M. Hnpkln; of Dartmouth wil study the organ! zation and procedures of student publications and make recommen dations for their improved admin istration. THE PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHINGll ROMANCE . . . With th screen'! moat popular I ova taaml COMEDY Insane antlca of tht rioting FUtz Brotheril MUSIC Tuneful melody mingle with torchy Tempo by RUBINOFF of LOUIS PRIMA and Ms Band. Ill A r A MM f fjrMMV 4 I Nl KW SONQ IIITN 0 "Araid M Dream" "Danger, Love al Work" "The Lorelineu of You" "You Can't Have Everything" "Pleat Par inn Vs, U ere in Lore with ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE RITZ BROTHERS "Gypsy Rose Lee" Tony Martin Charles. Wlnnlnger Arthur Treacher RUBINOFF and His Violin Haircut. 35c BILL BARflETT 1017 P St. the Minnesota goal line. This is as unusual as a dog and cat romance, for usually when the Gophers have their "backs to the wall" they tighten and hold. Against Nebras ka, they tightened but did not hold. As far as we have gone in re search, we have found no other team who has scored on the Bier men from this position. The national presses have start ed rolling and from them come the tentative nominations for All American. "Pap," nationally fa mous sports cartoonist, sketched a picture of Charlie Brock a cou ple of nights ago. And when Pap picks up his pen to draw, All Americans are in the making. In the realm of the typewriting commentators, Grantland Rice recognized two Huskers this week. "Tackle Shirey and Center Brock of Nebraska cannot be overlooked when selections are made this year," said Rice. often been said that Nebraska is too big for the Big Six and too small for theBlgTen. Both Nebraska and other mem bers of its con ference took i m m edlate of fense to this tatement. Thus all this eason, the Huskers will be CHARLES BR0CK uui. 1 1 j i ii it v From Lincoln prove they are journal grown up enough for the Big Ten, hile the Husker opponents win De trying to shrink Nebraska down to Big Six size. See the connict : Passing Teams Clash. Still another reason that no bleacher should go unused Satur day is that both Nebraska and Ok lahoma are passing teams. The Sooners had some sort of a record of completing 82 r of their for ward passes in their first game. Everyone knows what Nebraska has done with the passing attack. They have changed it from a lux ury to a gridiron necessity, scor ing most of their tallica by long nd short tosses. In the season thus far Tom Stidham's Sooners have done well, but are not recognized as the scarlet spangled team which the Huskers are on paper. While me home bovs were belittling Minne sota 14-9, Oklahoma took Rice college 6-0. Last Saturday as the Huskers tromplcd Ames, the Tom mica knotted the count with Bible's Longhorns 7-7. Howell Scares Stidham A bulletin from Norman Stidham moaning about 1,000 CHEVROLET LEADERS WITNESSJ938 UNVEILING Annual Convention of Omaha Zone Reveals Features Of New Model. The 1938 Chevrolet was un veiled yesterday during the annual convention of the Omaha zone of the Chevrolet Motor Division held in the university coliseum. K. E. Staley and S. P. Emmert, assistant zone managers, and F. H. Wellman, commercial car man ager spoke on the features of the new model. Ivan X. Sarvis un veiled the model after speaking on the dealer's sales of the past year and the future outlook. Over 1,000 dealers from Ne braska, western Iowa, and south em South Dakota were present at the convention. Music was turn shed by Freddie Edman and his orchestra. Several numbers were presented by the university glee lub. The True Cafeteria served lunch in the coliseum. An advertising program, ex hibits of various phases of dealer's work as the parts booth, and dis plays of all the new models made up the afternoon program. finds Nebras' kaa John Howell and his passing, Ho recalls that Howell passed for five touchdowns outright an he's expecting the same thing this Sat urday. Evidently he hasnt neara about Harris Andrews. Nebraska may not be as successful in their aerials as they have been, now ever, If the Norman mentor pa trols his passing zones as he in tends, Quarterback Howell calls It to our attention that Nebraska scored from within 5 yards of Alpha Tau Omega in league one and Sigma Phi Epsilon in league two, remained the only unbeaten teams in their respective leagues following Wednesday evening's touch football games. The ATO's remained undefeated by virtue of their 6 to 0 victory over Phi Gam ma Delta and the Sig Eps kept their slate clear of defeat by de feating Phi Delta Thcta, 13 to 0. The ATO-Phi Gam game whs hart! fought thruout. The ATO's pass defense was outstanding and prevented the completion of many Phi Gam passes. The ATO's scored in the first quarter on a 35 yard pass from Gist to Vierrig. John and Newman were outstanding in the Phi Gam lincun. In the other and portraits of the i ;nmos played in league one. Beta Sigma Psi defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 6 to 0, and the Chi Phis beat the Farm House 13 to 0. Sigma Phi Epsilon won their third game of the season by tag ging a 13 to 0 defeat on the Thl Dolts. Kavonda and Zuspann were the key men in the Sig Ep lineup. The other league two contests saw Delta Tau Delta wallop Kappa Sigma 40 to 0, and the Acacians defeated a trippled Alpha Sigma rhi team 27 to 0. Wilson, a back in the Delta Tau Delta lineup accounted for 18 of his team's points. BIG SISTEKS Under the leadership of Faith Medlar, nine coed counselors as sist groups of little sisters In campus life. Joy Pestal, tele phone B-1171, is the adviser of Dotty May Dillow, Beraleine Nelson, Doris Foster and Nelda Anderson. Ruth Green, B-2360, will have as her little sisters, Mil dred Heck, Mayme Mlchelson, Genevive George and Claudia Blair. Frances Vaughn, Roma Sinclair, Margaret Holeman and Leola Schaper will be as sisted by their big sister, Har riet Pugsley, B-2219. Gwendoline Hurley, telephone B-6653, has in her group Helen Eversman, Virginia McCarty, Louise Homer and Hazel Wie ner. Harnette Smith, Hazel Ray, Gladys Davis and Ivy Ot ley will compose the group of Betty Ann Duff, telephone number, B-3649. Rita Rist, B-1926, has two little sisters, Delia Rose Titus and Virginia Meisinger. Mary Arbitman, B-4521, ha Avlona Moyer, Enid Hoffman, June Preece. Betty Jean Ferguson, Margaret Hart and Frances Kennedy compose the group of Helen Danner, B-2184. In Faith Medlar's group are Phyllis Roberts and Margaret Hedstrom, who may reach their counselor by calling M-3539. Some girls have not been as signed coed counselors yet be cause the counselor staff ha been unable to do so. In pub- dresses. These girls are Edith Focht, Mary Bloomingdale, Lor raine Bartling, Nadine Young and Beatrice Knoflicek. They are asked to call Faith Med lar, M-3539, and give her their addresses. If counselors have not yet contacted their little sisters, it is because the counselor have been aunable to do so. In pub lishlnq the names of the little and big sister, it is hoped that little sister who have not Been reached by their counselor wi aet in touch with them. The entire list will be published the Nebraskan, and unaffiliated freshmen are requested to look for their names. NUBBINS PERFECT PLANS FOR WESLEYAN CONTEST Coach Petz Whips 'B' Team Into Shape for Games With Sodaks. After suffering a 20-2 defeat at the hands of the Wayne Teachers college football team, the Nebraska "B ' team settled down this week to perfecting plays and formations. The "B ' team went into the game against Wayne last Friday with only two days practice. Next weekend about 23 squad members will travel to Mitchell, S. D., where they will meet the South Dakota Wesleyan team. Coach Harold Petz stated last night that many more candidates for positions had responded to his call last week. Edward B. Schmidt, instructor in economics, has a review of Ne braska's new county uniform ac counting law appearing in the Sep tember issue of National Munici pal Review. "The Wealth of the Nation" Is the title of an article by Dr. H. C. Filley of the agricultural college. The article appeared In the quar terly of the American Interpro fessional Institute. Kxporioiired Typist Will type student's manu scripts. Reasonable price. F-2945. Norma Saxton. 1819 Pepper Ave. Dr. Warren Bailer and Dr. Wor ccstcr of tho department of educa tional psycholog and measure ments gave a series ol cducaiionai tests at the C. C. C. camps at Weeping Water and Denton re cently. The tests are a part of a study being sponsored ny ine American Youth commission, ur. Worcester also was in charge nf tests for selecting suitable candi dates for fellowships in North western university's traffic safety school. Honey in the tow Thf "Yello Bole" treatment real honry in Ihr bowl sivrt thia pipe a "well broVen in" laite immrdi tltly, AND impreanalei the briar wood thoromhly ai you amoVe, 10 wonderful flavor it preserved ptrwnrnlly. Speoel attachment iimi (1) auto matic free draft (J) double action rondfntnr. 1 YELLO - BOLE ISO "C aiSUH'Oi "SUMIIKI ", "IMtUl" VtUO lO'.IS. l t $i 50 TYPEWIIITEIIS All itandard makes for sale or rent. Uaed and rebuilt machine on easy termt. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. B2157 Lincoln, Nebr. Order Your DRB3HU SKER fta Price Will Be $5.00 Cash Immediately After the 15 TASSEL i LatMllia) PRESENT PRICES ARE $4.25 for a Cash Purchase $1.00 Down on Installment Plan (Total $4.50 When Fully Paid) Consult aTassel at Once nUHni vfx A Grand ?J QuaUtY Special at A lovely 3-thread crepe Miw Varsitv Hosiery is made for active modrns. . .for iftemooiw of shopimi8'--for strenuous campus wear ... for any time hosiery is put to the test. One pair will convince you of thoir quality. MAGEES -w. 4tjs Anvtlmi