THE DAILY NERTIASKAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOUKK 27. 137
PAGE THREE
.JkJ
by
ED STEVES
NEBRASKA NO LON(;ER
THIRSTIN' FOR GOOD
QUARTER REINFORCE
MENT. There are 11 men on a football
team, but today we are concerned
vith only one. That one is Thurs
on Phelps, Husker gtidder of the
veek nnd the busiest man on the
squad.
The heady
quart erback
not only passed
his mates to
win over the
strong Missouri
T I gers Satur
day, but also
earned himself
a o in e belated
nationwide giM
fame. Playing
on the same
squad with
John Howell,
htl.. I...
THURSTON PHELPS , Th' Nr '
rum Lincoln Jounni "a lnp Nebras
ka spark plug,
Phelps has had little, if any, chance
to show his wares.
Phelps Gets Chance Saturday.
Saturday Howell was benched
with a bad leg. Phelps was chosen
to start. In less than two minutes
after the opening; whistle, the Kxo
ter flash had generalled his forces
into a scoring pisitlon. It was then
that he gained his recognition by
that rapid fire passing attack. All
of his spirals were to the point.
Once he laid one into Jack Dodd's
arms for a 37 yard gain and on
the next play tossed one to Marv
Plock on the three yard line, that
netted the Huskcrs their lone
score of the day.
A survey after the game found
that, aside' from Phelps' fine kick
ing and signal calling, he had com
pleted 5 out of 8 forward passes.
His kicks bounced along sidelines,
around safeties, back from goal
lines; In other words, they werj
plenty good.
Enrolled in "Tough" Law School.
Well, now that we've tossed him
football orchids, we'll ted you what
else the lad can do. The blond
quarter came down from the little
town of Exeter with only the small
backing of the home town, but he
had been here onlv shortlv when
he had the backing of the whole
school. He has left no stone un
turned in his three years here.
After being a member of Kos
met Klub, the student council, and
the University Players, (plus foot
ball I, he was tapped a member
of the Innocents Society. During
most of this time when he was
engaged in his extracurricular.?,
he was working part time.
This year Phelps is a freshman
in law school. That college, they
tell us, tolerates no more than
four hours sleep per night. So,
our passing quarter is doing
double duty and something that
few pigskinners ever do, play foot
ball and go to law school.
"They had me worried over
there for a while,'' said Phelps,
"but I guess everything's o. k.
now, 'cause I'm going to pass my
exams, I'll be glad when I have
a little more time to study, tho."
Has a Good Scholastic Average.
His three year scholistic aver
Rge is a little better than 85 per
cent. Phelps is 21 years old, weighs
171 pounds and stands ft feet 10
Inches. In P'.xeter high school he
was given all state honorable men
tion. He is a triple threater and
is probably the best passer on
Jones' squad. Having earned one
minor letter here, . he has only
one more year of competition.
Pittsburgh is opening a drive
against too many intersectional
games. Krom now on it intends
to confine its games to eastern
teams instead of taking on the
"power house elevens jf the west,"
announced the Panther officials.
"We have no intention of drop,
ping Nebraska as relations with
them have been very pleasant,"
nay the officials of the school
against whom this paper cam
paigned last year.
Headline writers had a field day
'ith the Missouri game, writing
many and varied head versions of
the game. Two of these which
caught our eyes were 1, "Mr.
Dodds Goes to Town." and 2,
"Pass from Thurston to Phelps,
etc."
BROWNE OFFJO SCOUT PITT
End Coach Will Gather
Dope on Panthers.
Once again Coach Harold Browne
will scout the Pittsburgh Punthers.
Last weik he watched them tram
ple Wisconsin, 21 .o 0, and this
week end he has been assigned to
scout the Pittsburgh-Carnegie
Tech fray at the Smoky City.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN
HAS ARTICLE PRINTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
book, it costs on an average of 86
cents to catalogue the volume.
Such types of labor as filing,
marking, classifying as to au
thor and title, establishing difficult
editions, and card work all come
tinder cataloging'. Besides the la
bor spent on the tasks, labor of a
more general type as administra
tion comes under the cost per unit
book.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Rent
I'.aty Trrmt
Underwood
ELLIOTT FISHER CO.
1342 P St. B2535
Lincoln, Nebr.
Spectacular
INniALMA QFFKIfJfi ""
iMUIflMl ULLIllllU
nnrnnr n iium-
HtVtWhL AbAiNM j . r
WINNINGHUSKERS
Jones Polishes Offensive
That Sputtered Last
Week at Mizzou.
News that Indiana will be at
full strength for iU game with
Nebraska Saturday at Memorial
stadium inspired Couch Biff Joti'es'
Husker football team to attack its
workout Tues
day with gusto
rarely seen
lure.
Still snia
lug from its
to 0 set bad
the H u s k e r s
last year, lio
M c M i 1 1 i n's
spec taenia r
Ilnosiers. keyed
to a feverish
pitch, are re
solved to give
Nebraska i t s
first defeat this
y e a r. L, a x t
with Cincinnati
, 27-0.
6US PETE-RS
l-'rnni l.lMn,!n Jcuroal.
week they toyed
U. and reversed it
Tuesday's
workout found the
Jonesmrn polishing their oifeiise,
which locked so drab at Columbia
last weekend. In a 30 minute
Kcrimmai;e against the freshmen,
the varsity chalked up five touch
downs, using passes and .straight
running plajs.
Injuries Worry Jones.
Furrows crept over Major Jones'
visage as he viewed the casualty
list from the Mizzou fray. Klmcr
Dohrmami did not report as ho
favored an injured leg, but accord
ing to Trainer A. V. Corned, the
elongated end, who is game cap
tain for the Hoosier tilt, should be
ready for hani work Thursday.
The infirmary dismissed Marv
Plock yesterday after he had been
there since Sunday because of r
ceiving h severe, kick in the leg.
Plock d .lined sweat raiments and
merely looked or, as Coach Jones
hied the Huskcrs thru their steps.
Indiana Colcr.
Indiana is one of the most col
orful dubs in the country, said
Coach Adolph Lewandowski, who
has reconnoitered the Hoosiers for
four consecutive ,veck ends. Fans,
who have been
bemoaning the
fact that they
are bored at
seeing listless
games, have a
treat in store
b y attending
the Hoosier till
Saturday.
ftazzle dazzle
tactics are used
by Indiana. Its
field generals
are very unor
thodox and call
Itn.ivnnn 1 n ,1
plays frequent. LLpYD GRIMM
' J , ' I'ourirM' Lincoln
ly. A picture .imiriu.i.
from the Minneapolis Journal
shows a Hoosier back flipping a
pass from his own It yard line, a
trick seldom, if ever, seen in the
Big Six bund.
Stars galore are found on the
visitors' roster, but Colby liavis,
200 pound fullback, is the spear
head of their scoring punch. He
is a candidate for All American
honors at fullback, and is well on
his way to realizing this aspira
tion as he has starred in all
games.
Davis a Triple Threat.
He can punt, pass and run as
Minnesota can well attest, for it
eked out a H-0 win over the Hoos
iers. His punts average 10 yards
and have auled lnstrumenlally in
keeping the squad out of danger.
This will be the first year that he
has ambled on Menioiial stadium
turf, an arm infection disabling
him last fall.
Nebraska opens the last half ,
of Indiana's schedule, which has
games booked with Ohio Slate,
Iowa ami Purdue. Cenlie, Illinois
and Cincinnati have been victim
ized by the Hoosiers while the
Golden Gophers of Minnesota have
shoved them psii.e, 6-0.
Whitney Martin, Associated
Press spurts writer from K:nas
City, foresees a defeat for the
Huskcrs. whom he avers have no
offense. The drab exhibition by
Nebraska at Columbia prompted
Schrivener Martin to make this
startling assertion.
McLcmore Here Saturday.
Krom hither and yon will come
sports writers to relay descrip
tions of the nationally-important
contest to papers over the entire
commonwealth. Among them will
be one Henry McLcmore, genial
sports columnist for the United
Press. MiLemoie was here last
year to cover the Pitt fracas and
it was at this time that he in
dited an amusing yarn about the
sower atop Nebraska's capitol.
Swelled by an influx of knot
holers, the attendance for Satur
day's battle is expected to reacil
the 3H.000 mark, for the second
largest '37 home gathering. Min
nesota's grid-making appearance
here Oct. 2 packed 37,000 football
devotees into the stadium.
VARSITY BASKETBALLERS
HOLD PRACTICE TDNSGHT
The second varsity basketball
practice of the year will be held
tonight at the Coliseum, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. All varsity players
and all men who are eligible for
basketball are asked to report.
Only 21 players reported for
the first practice, and Coach W.
H. Browne asks that more men
report for tonight's practice.
W" 'kL.
H
, It
t M 1 V
V fa
rub.
f ' , n O , - 4k
Jack Docld is shown catching the Missouri pass late in the first qu.irtcr and running goalward for a 48 yard gain, from the Nebraska
6, One Missourian remained ahead of Dodd and succeeded in forcing the Husker back out of bounds. Nebraska won, 7-0.
TEAMS
LEAGUE
PLAYOFFSJO DATE
Sicj Ep. Sig Alph, A. T. 0.
Advance Into Final
Playoffs.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon ami Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon today joined Alpha
Tau Omega in the intra mural
touch football playoff by winning
their final games over Alpha Sig
ma Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa re
spectively. Sigma Nil established
itself as the favorite to represent
league three in the playoff by
winning their fourth straight game
at the expense of Alpha Gamma
Kho bv a 7 to 0 margin.
Sigma Thi Kpsilon advanced in
to the finals Monday night when
they handed Alpha Sigma Phi a
14 to 0 trimming in the only
league four game played. Phi
Delta Theta and the Acacias won
by forfeit over Delta Tau Helta
and Kappa Sigma respectively in
the other scheduled games.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon remained
in the undefeated class when they
won their filth straight game at
the expense of Phi Sigma Kappa
13 to 0 last night. The Sigma Chi
Theta Chi and the Phi Kappa
P.-;i Zeta IVt.i Tail tilts were
postponed until tonight.
With such teams as Sigma Phi
Kpsilon, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, and
Alpha Tau Omega already in the
final playoff, it appears tliat there
will lie some hotly contests games
played before the intramural
champion is crowned. These three
teams have all displayed a scor
ing punch superior to anything
their league opponents had to of
fer, plus a strong defense. Sigma
Nu, the favorite to cop playoff
honors in league three, has also
displayed a potent offensive and
has indicated that they will be
very much in tho fight for cham
pionship honors.
C0KN COB-TASSElTcARNI-VAL
OFFERS FUN, FROL
IC TO ALL
(Continued from Page 1.1
to learn." Ticket salesman sit
h gh in their "boxes'' and make
change cleverly. The nicrry-go-
round "foggs out" its tunes that
makes everyone from the town
banker to the young first-timers
sprint gaily to its march-tunes.
Skill kI Science in Games.
Put at the coliseum Saturday
night the bally-hoo man will have
something different to sa. "With
a date, disappointed without date,
or in general bad spirits, come on
in. They're all having fun and
there's plenty more inside. Watch
Dow Wilson knock the milk bot
tles every time, see Klmer Dohr
mann make a basket with every
ball, nnd by all means, watch Dave
Pernntcin play bingo skillfully and
scientifically."
In place of that merry-go-round
will be Ted Adams and his 11
colored swing ai sts. To keep the
large crowd thinking of skill and
art, Adams will swing out on a
hot truckin' number and someone
will begin, swinging into that
dance craze that has stormed the
campus At that point Reveral of
Lincoln's best known daiye teach
ers will break away from the car
nival festivities to choose Nebras
ka's best truckin' couple.
Coma One, Come All.
"And so, ladies and gentlemen,
come one, come all. You don't
have to truck, you don't have to
rianre, you don't even have to be
escorted," the man at the mega
phone will say. "Buy your tickets
here, or better still, buy them from
the Tassels in Sosh Thursday or
Friday. It's the biggest and best
35 cents that you ever skillfully
spent."
oosiers
Inlwwiils UTigtw Pass to Start Ilisskcr TomHhIowii Drive
' si
1 ' '
t X
.v4 ' f
( V
4 1 (
.
Lcwunriowski Reports Hoosiers
As Mosl Speclaciilar Opponent
Indiana Claims Strong' Line,
Good Passing Attack
And Corby Davis.
"Indiana will be the most eoloi-j
ful club to appear on the Huskers' j
schedule this year," commented
Adolph Lewandowski, frosh coach, j
who charted the Hoosiers in their
game with Cincinnati last Satur- j
day.
Coach Bo McMillin's Indianaus
will pei form on the Memorial stad-
ium greensward this Saturday be-
fore a crowd expected to approxi-1
mate the 30,0(10 mark. The Hus- j
kers downed the Hoosiers last
year in a heartthrobbing contest
by a 13-0 count.
"In Ho McMillin's opinion,
Corby Davis, hard-driving fullback,
is the outstanding P.ig Ten per
former." continued Scout Lewan
dowski. "He is an AU-Anierican
candidate for fulluack honors and
is a triple threat."
WW
Beta "Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi
Theta to Announce
New Pledges.
A large number of honors will
be awarded at the Iiizad Uaiupiet
to be held at the Chamber of Com
merce dining room at 12th and P
o-.ii., on uii. iii o.ou p. in.
The William Gold Keys will be
awarded for the 13th consecutive
year to those sophomores who
ranked as the ten highest fresh
men of last yea.. These keys are
awarded thru the courtesy of Wil
liam Gold, owner of Gold & Co.
Announcement will be made of
those elected to Beta Gamma Sig
ma, honorary P.iv.ad fraternity.
This honorary organization corre
sponds to Phi Hi ta Kappa of the
Arts and Science colic
Those who ranked in the upper
ten percent of their class last year
will receive recognition and their
names will be placed on a plaque
which U'ter will be hung in the hall
on the third floor of Sosh.
Phi Chi Theta, professional wom
en's fraternity, will award the se
nior, who, as a junior, ri.nkcd the
highest in her class and who was
the mo:it representative girl in the
Lizad college.
Allho announced at the Honor's
Day Convocation last spring, rec
ognition will he bestowed on the
senior who won the Miller nnd
Tame scholarship in business re
search, tho highest ranking senior
who will receive the Delta Sigma
Pi Award, nnd the senior recog
nized by Alpha Kappa Psi for citi
zenship and service.
"Please buy your tickets now so
final arrangements can be made
for the Bizad banquet,'' requests
Kenneth Ekwall, publicity chair
man. If you have not been con
tacted, see Miss Shiefen in Dean
LeRossignol's office or next Mon
day tickets can be secured at the
stand in Social Science hall.
A
DAVE IBAUX TOMTK h
Lincoln'! fnvurltp tlMTr'll br fine crowd.
Vi ilvmirp SAP
(FFATURE DANCE FRIDAY)
Tim Munllla Srn-nnrtrni, fiiillirril at
Commit (.niT.
Bring
i
i
r
I ,
Having
lor 1'oui
followed the
consecut ive
Hoosiers
weekends.
Mentor Lewandowski selects ltob
Haak, 200 pound senior tackle, and
('apt. "Jick" Kenderdine, lito
pound senior end. as the best lines
men on tho outfit. G. L. "Lard''
Fowler is a punter of no mean
ability, while Fullback Davis has
a flare for pegging passes into the
hands of his teammates.
"This game should prove to be
a battle of centers." spoke "Lew"
as he examined a sheet containing
Indiana maneuvers. "Miller is an
extremely fine center and should
give Nebraska's Charley Brock
a j
I
busy afternoon this Saturday."
The efficacy of the visitors' pass
ing attack should forebode had
news for the Cornhuskers. Forty
four passes have been undertaken
by Indiana and 21 have been suc
cessful for a total of 2."7 yards.
The Bloomington lads have almost
a "i0 percent average in complet
ing aerial heaves.
DECORATED CARS ADD
COLOR FRIDAY TO VAL
LEY SPIRIT
(Continued from Page 1.1
ill will move down ltith to K. go
cast on K to 17th and down 17th
to O st. Traffic will be halted on
O st. while the pep parade
inarches four blocks west to 12th.
At 12th st. the rally will head for
j ;f
the stadium where Head Coach
Jones, Coach Henry Schulte
and Klmer Dohrmann, Indiana
game captain, will speak.
That everyone on the euipus
may attend the rally ' d that each
house may have as many cars
represent msr it as possible, the
rally committee requests that
all
houses delay their hour
til after the rally.
dances un-
: PERILS OF LIBRARY
j NO APRIL FOOL JOKE
j (Continued from Page 1.1
j from 23 to 30 boxes of books were
stacked because there are not fa
cilities in the library with which
to keep or use them. The basement
of law college was also filled with
overflow of books, and it is here
in the utter lack of sufficient light,
space and ventilation that those
who wish to
theses from
work on exchange
other universities
must come.
In the basement of University
Hall is also another room used for
the overflow of books, and it was
here that the blushing reporter
had to walk through the men's
lavatory in order to reach the
storage room, and in, Social
Science Hall where another base
ment room is allotted to the stor
age of books, boys have poked
their fingers through the beaver
board partition separating the
storage room nnd the lavatory.
"We seriously consider excavating
under Mechanical Arts building
this summer in order to have more
room for our books," Dr. Miller
added, "and Dean Foster sug
gested stacking books in the tun-
Free Theater Tickets
Leaded Bronze Gas
White Gas IS'fcc
Deep Rock Oils
HOLMS
14th
A W St.
JWMte)
Team
-
net of the heating
from the univeisilv
plant leading
to the capitol. ;
T1IKKK I UKSIIMKN
CATCH .NATIONAL
joi kn i,isrs km;
Three of Coach Kd Weir's bril
liant frosh gridstrrs, Vike Francis.
Kdsel Wibbels and George "Bus"
Knight, have caught the fancy of
Lawrence Perry, nationally known
sports columnist. Scribe Perry
wrote a paragraph on the capabili
ties of these footballers, and said
he expects to see them carry on
in upholding the national prestige
of the University of Nebraska's
football teams.
The loss of Sam Francis nnd
Llovd Cardwell bv graduation last
year was an irreparable blow to
the Huskcrs, commented Terry.
But in the columnist's opinion, this
freshman trio should abet the
cause of Coach Biff Jones' squad
next season.
MC ILRAVY CONVALESGES
According to the latest report
from the hospital, Eldon Mellravy.
injured Husker, is getting along
nicely, and will ffcohably be dis
charged from the hospital within '
a few days. During the last few
days, he has been up part of the
time, and seems to be almost com
pletely recovered.
"i Li iii:
i:xriTi:Mi:NTr
mm
and believe nv
'The Prisoner of Zemin' is one of
the most thrilling pictures I've
seen. You'll enjov every moment
if it. You'll see it at the STUART
Saturday."
Robert Lightfoot
Mnnrt Ilminnmi
o.y.,E'ic.'t:nt0ut
You"
Vf ....
LINCOLII
L .
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fifl
s
rH ummtv r-i 1 Wm ,.
11 rFRii '
-Qni Plut football , ,
tjfm "CARNIVAL JaTltbO . '
LS-7 QUEEN" S,'
10c 15c Dob Wilcox Dot Kfnt ',L't'' .
HURRY!! you Can Still Set I V' W
"Wife, Doctor l""
andSrSC" EDDIE CASTOR U
i" -
! mi, LORETTA YOUNG n hl C"" To Tow
Ot WARNER BAXTER "AU B' cn"'1
VIRGINIA BRUCE Ff
i tw.? j.,;,
Intact
. i; -
' ' '
-' ' 'J
'J..1I c -. '. Su'l'htv .I.iiirtiHl :itll H'm.
24 yard line to the Missouri 2
'V" . .
Hurry!!
Is Tll 'S-'ly! !
Ronton! Coirdy!
"7MRRY THE GIRL"
with
M.ny n-.-,ni
Huyh hU'brrt
"LANCER SPY"
HUi1!!
T hf p rlu' tli il
bl nuglit t-u ru t. 'i ,
Je.mette McDonald
'MMPUTV L'unirrTiM
nnuuim l7t.Hmr.IIA
"BAD GUY"
only 3 tMi '"
Martha RvV
-
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3
Sc.
..,.l
