THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 10.11
Fl
Vogeler Must Built Tank
Squad Around Quartet
of Veterans.
FIRST MEETJN JANUARY
With less than a month before
the first meet, and two weeks of
that, vacation, Rudy Vogeler, var
sity swimming coach, is faced with
the problem of constructing a
team around four varsity men.
Kenny Sutherland, and Powell,
divers, and Gregg Waldo and
Amato, sprinters, are the only var
sity men from last year to report.
Fred Krauae, a member of last
year's team, is in school but will
be ineligible for the season. The
opening meet will bo Jan. 15, when
Nebraska is scheduled to engage
Kansas Aggies in a dual match.
A dedicatory program for the new
pool is being planned for the same
uight and will probably include ex
hibition swimming and diving.
About twenty men have been re
porting to the coach regularly for
practice. Lowell Tnomas, f ranK
Oddo, Don Carle and Dick Fergu
son have been concentrating on the
breast stroke. Dan Easterday, Les
lie Rood, Bob Rait and Stewart
Neitzel are out for the back stroke.
Dave Whitwoith, Bernie Master
son and Gilbert Yang are prospec
tive sprinters. Ed Elliott, Gilbert
Webster, Sam Schoenfield, Roger
Wolcott, Charles Baker and May-
thew are out for diving.
The Husker mermen lost to the
Iowa State Cyclones last year in
the Big Six meet held at Kansas
City, 4tt to 29. Amato took second
place In the 100-yard free style and
third place in the 50-yard free
style. Powell placed second in the
fancy diving and Sutherland took
third in the same event.
HANS NOSE OUI
1, 21 10 20
California Defense Holds
Tigers to 5 Points in
Second Half.
COLUMBIA, Mo. The Univer
sity of Southern California nosed
out the Missouri Tiger 21 to 20 on
Tuesday night to win their first
victory in five starts on their tour
of the middlewest. An airtight de
fense held Missouri to one basket
in the second half, and it was due
to the free throw ability of John
Cooper, sophomore forward, that
the Tigers were able to keep the
score close.
Missouri took an early lead 3 to
2, but a scoring spree by Pierce,
Gardner and Nemer put the Paci
fic coast champions out in front 9
to 3. The Tigers tightened and
kept up to within two points of
their opponents as the half ended
with the score 13 to 15.
The Trojans increased their lead
20 to 15 early in the second period
and attempted a stalling game. A
furious man for man offense of the
Tigers forced California to again
go on the offense. Cooper sank one
basket and made three free throws
good to come within one point of
the Trojans as the game ended.
K. U. SECURES AUSTRIAN
Foreign Lecturer to Give
Courses on Europe
Tor Month.
T WRENCE, Kas. Arrange
ment have been completed at the
University of Kansas for the ap
pearance next semester of Dr.
Paul L. Dengler, from Austria,
who will be at the university from
Feb. 22 to March 22, and will pre
sent two lecture courses, one on
"Understanding Europe," the other
on "Education in Europe."
The plans have been made with
the Carnegie endowment officials
who are arranging the lecture tour
for Dr. Dengler while he !s in the
United States. This will be Dr.
Dengler's fourth lecture tour in
thi country.
CLASSIFIED
Lost and Found
FOUND Fountain pen In Temple building.
Owner may cialm by Identifying nd
paying for tola ad at the Dally Nebras
kan office.
FOUND Jeweled bracelet Friday evening
at the Military Ball In the coliseum.
Owner may claim by Identifying the
bracelet and paying for thla ad at the
llaily Neraakan office.
I.OST Gray plaid 'o' coat, Kloves In Dental
Clinic. Reward. Call L7101.
FOUND Two fraternity pln. May be
bad by Identifying them. Call B673L
Wanted
WANTED All students who find ar
ticles to turn them into the Dally
Nebraskan office so that they may be
quickly returned to their rightful
owners.
WANTED Student driving to Fargo.
S. D., wishes one to three passen
gers to any intermediate point. Call
Typing
TYPING Term paper and manuscript!
typed at reasonable rates. Leave at Box
10 Dally Nebraska Classified Ad department.
T ADS
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Mut-Ifn Spencer
Judging by basketball scores of
other members of the conference,
Nebraska is going to have a tough
time in the Big Six. Missouri was
nosed out by only one point against
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Iowa State took Brig
ham Young by the score of 47 to
26. Kansas University and Kansas
Aggies are both represented by
strong quintets and will provide
plenty of opposition. Little has
been heard from Oklahoma and
what they have will provide
ground for argument.
This is an exceptionally poor
time to bring up this subject fol
lowing the curtailment of minor
sports by the athletic directors of
tb Big Six, but a number of men
have spoken in regard to placing
golf on the athletic program. Ne
braska has a number of outstand
ing golfers In school, among them
Fred Sieman who has made a
habit of winning the western Ne
braska golf championship. Golf is
one of the outstanding games and
should have its place in the pro
gram here.
V
I have always been against the
wedge in football, and after the
Missouri game I was more firmly
opposed than ever. It is the most
dangerous part of the game. It was
abolished from scrimmage play
and there is no reason in the world
why it shouldn't be abolished from
the kickoff. There is only one sure
way of breaking it up and that is
by hitting the first man of the
wedge. The player who gets down
there and hits that first man is
standing more than an ordinary
chance of getting hurt. The play
should ber emoved from the game
and placed among the list of has
beens.
John Bentley in his "I May be
Wrong" column mentions another
thing connected with fotball that
should be remedied. That is the
lack of protection for the forward
passer. He mentions the punish
ment Bus Long took against Iowa
last year. Long said that he never
once saw a pass completed or
knocked down in that game. Every
time he't let go of a pass the
Hawkeyes would smear him and
he was one mass of black and blue
spots after the game. The man
who kicks receives protection by
the rules and it is only right that
the man who passes should get the
same treatment.
Altho the Editor here at the
Nebraskan is still hot in his attacks
against football, I'll drop out. Foot
ball is a game which speaks for
himself and anything that he or I
should say now will be forgotten
long before the season starts next
year, college football has a hold
on the public tha: no amount of
criticism by college editors can re
move. One game which has been tried
in a number of schools with suc
cess in their intradural programs
is touch football. It is entirely a
passing game and one of the most
interesting contests played. It is
not necessary to have equipment
for there is no tackling. When
ever a pass is completed it is onlj
necessary to tag the receiver below
the waist to stop the play.
Every man on the team is eligi
ble to receive the pass altho the
line is used for the most part in
blocking. After the touchdown the
team making the score is allowed
a free kick for the point after the
score. It resolves itself down to a
game of skill and does not depend
upon the weight of the line men.
Touch football has long been on
the intramural slate at the Univer
sity of Colorado wheie it is the
outstanding sport.
Cliff Sandahl, former editor in
chief of the Nebraskan has again
arrived back at his old stand. Fol
lowing his graduation from the
university, he was promoted from
the editors job to sports reporter
on the Bee-News covering ' all
practices here lat year. After the
regular season, he was moved to
the legislature and later called
back to Omaha. He was again
sent to Lincoln a couple of weeks
ago and is resixmsible for the
breakdown in telegraph and tele
phone wires between here and
Omaha as he covered the big con
troversy waging against football.
According to Sandahl, however,
there is nothing like sports report
ing and he soon hopes to be
placed on the assignment of cov
ering games and practices during
the 1932 season. It will be a tough
life on the regular reporters here if
this should happen because San
dahl really excels in "scoops" on
sports stories.
CAPACITY CROWD
HEARS 'MESSIAH
WEDNESDAY NITE
(Continued from Page 1.)
blind bs opened. Ha shall feed His flock.
Soprano: Com umo lllm all ji that
labor.
THE I'AHNIOV.
Chorus: Belio'.d th Lamb of Oort.
Contralto: He was despised and rejected
of men.
Tvnor: iTiev rebuk hath broken His
heart. Hehold and eee If there I. any
sorrow like unto His sorrow.
Chorus: I -I ft up your heads, o ye gates.
Seml chorus.
Bhks: Why do the nations so furiously
rags together.
THK RESl KRKITION.
Soprano: I know that my Redeemer
11 vet h.
Chorus: Hallelujah! Th Lord God Omni
potent relgnelh.
The orchestra members were:
First violin: Carl Steckelberg,
Valorita Callen, Emmanuel Wish
now, Maomi Randall, Lois Leffer
dink, Carleen Steckelberg; second
TYPEWRITERS
Set us for th Royal portable type
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student. All makes of machine
for rent. All makes of used mi
thlnts on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-Z1S7 11 O St.
ANSLEY
im jj M'Mf s
i'h --iS 0l .1 i Is 4
shrniTi ahnvp i C!ar1v1f Stash.
Staab, a speedster, is considered one of the fastest men on the Nebraska team. Although light, Staab
exhibited lots of fire, and showed up especially well in the charity game against the Colorado Aggies
at Denver. A junior, Staab will .je back next season to perform again under Husker colors.
violin: Earnest Harrison. Jeannette
Mossholder, Doris Dickinson, Bet
tie Zatterstrom; viola: Marjorie
Seaton, William Heller; cello:
Betty Zabriskie, Ruth Sibley; bass:
Mark Pierce, Quinn Lotspeich;
flute: Clair Johnson, Maxine Wull
brandt; clarinet: Glen Ewing.
Harry Oeiger: oboe: Loren Hnizda;
horn: Clyde Wedgwood; trumpet:
Don Berry; piano: Fleda Graham
Zeigenbein; organ, Edith Bur
lingim Ross.
Members of the semi-chorus
were: Vera Upton, Edith Ludwick,
Francelia French, Bertha Aydelott,
Mildred McFarland. Sybil Winegar,
Kalherine Borron, Paige Crawford,
Delia Kolling, Charlotte Hummel,
Mrs. A. E. Scjloss, Sylvia Diers,
Ruth Habcrly. Doris Cole Clapp,
Mrs. E. C. Bcehnicr and Grelta
Hageman.
The "Messiah," composed by
George Frederick Handel in 1741,
has been presented each year at
the university just before the
Christmas vacation period since
1890. Last night s attendance is
thought to be the largest that has
ever heard the oratoiio here.
AMES STAR ENDS CAREER
Cole, Wrestling Champ, Gets
Diploma at Saturday
Ceremony.
AMES, la.- When President K.
M. Hughes awards diplomas at the
Iowa State college gracluatnn
ceremony Saturday morning one
of the most, illustrious of Cyclone
athletes will wind up his career
here. Dick Cole, Ames, state high
school wrestling champion several
times and Big Six conference and
national collegiate champion last
year in the 135 pound class, is
among those who are to graduate.
"Dick Cole is by far the clever
est and most versatile wrestler
ever produced at Iowa State," is
the way his coach. Hugo Otopalik,
sums up the work of his star
wrestler. "He had probably Ihe
best record in dual and tourna
ment competition of any college
wrestier In the country."
In addition to winning the Big
Six and national titles last win-
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Anslev. halfback on the Cornhusker
ter. Cole was awarded the confer
ence trophy for being the best
wrestler in the Big Six. He also
won the Otopalik trophy for scor
ing the most points during the
season.
On Jan. 1 Cole reports to Brown
university, the scene of his national
victory last March, to take over
the dutii-s of assistant wrestling
coach and trainer.
'Outworn and Indefensible'
Says K. U. Professor
Of Education.
LAWRANCE, Kan., Education
todav is attempting to do the im
possible task of reaching all chil
dren with a single program, and,
as a result, is barely reaching '
few, declared Prof. Bert A. Nash
of the University of Kansas
School of Education in a talk over
the University's radio station,
KFKU.
"The very organization of our
lockstep system of school grades
wity uniform requirements for all
defeats the ideal of equal training
for all, lor the children represent
too great an array of abilities to
profit by it," declared Professor
Nash.
Professor Nash pointed out that
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YEAR
. V
Courtly Sunday Journal-Star,
varisty squad this season.
the classroom program that fitted
an average child did not keep suf
ficiently busy the gifted child, and
was far beyond the capabilities of
the child slower to grasp educa
tional subject matter. He said he
did not believe it a good practice to
keep from public schooling those
mentally slow, saying such a policy
would be nearsighted and unfair.
"Rather, we nuist reorganize our
system of education," he said, "so
that we offer a differentiated pro
gram of instruction for the varying
hey
learned
about football
from" him". . .
McG RAW-HILL PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
New York
Boston - PhiUdelphi Wohington
Business men, industrial
ists and engineers 600,.
000 of them regularlr
read the McGraw-Hill
Publicatioas. flore thn
3.000,000 use McGraw
Hill books and magazines
in their business.
grades of mentality, recognising
that the important thing is to keep
all children under public control
long enough to instill in them the
ideas, attitudes, and ideals which
are consistent with social good.
"This differentiated program
may consist of simple skills and
handiwork for some children, while
for others it may be work reach
ing into fields not yet touched. The
undifferentiated program of the
present is outwor;i and indefensible."
ADDRESS m MEET
Harry Huntington Features
On Program of State
Bureau Jan. 4.
An address by Harry F. Hunt
ington of Longmont, Colo., is one
of the features of the meetings of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau feder
ation held n the college of agri
culture campus during organized
agriculture the first week in Janu
ary. Huntington appears on the
Monday afternoon program.
The initial meeting of the fed
eration is scheduled for Monday
morning Jan. 4. Prof. H. C. Filley,
head of the rural economics de
partment of the university will dis
cuss the agricultural situation in
one of the main talks. N. W. Gaines
of the agricultural college is to
welcome the fdeeration to the cam
pus while P. P. Cedar of Genoa,
president of the organization, will
respond.
Mrs. Chas. W. Sewell. chairman
of the home and community de
partment in the American farm
bureau federation, appears on the
Monday afternoon program. In ad
dition Miss Dorothy Norris, Daw
son county assistant agent, will
tell about the effects of 4-H club
training on farmers in the future.
Mrs. Orville Legge of Dakota City,
Neb., will report on the home com
munity department while Mrs.
Harriet Cruise-Kemmer of Lincoln
will entertain the visitors with a
group of vocal selections. Harry
F. Huntington of Longmont, Colo.,
is to bo the principal speaker
Monday afternoon. The annual
banquet of the federation is to be
held Monday evening at the Lin
coln .hotel.
Farm bureau federation women
attending the annual sessions will
give a breakfast Tuesday morning
at the Lincoln hotel honoring Mrs.
Chas. W. Sewell. M. S. Winde,
secretary of the American federa
tion, will open the Tuesday morn
ing program with a talk about the
work of the organization. A pub-
Lunches
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952 13 A P Sts.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
"Thu .Student's More"
jUTrtiilinrn Misn' ' Ui" ' J" '"' ' ""T"si !! ii ' Nil '
Just a sawdust-stuffed canvas sack, shaped to represent the human
form. But the football men dive into "him", tackle "him", put all
they've got into bringing "him" down. The dummy represents the
human obstacles that will block their way to victory in the real
games. They know that once they can take "him" out, they'll be
able to pull down their live opponents.
The McGraw-Hill Publications aid engineers and business men
in precisely the same way. These magazines show what problems
the future holds in store for their readers, how best to tackle
each. Business men and engineers know the value of this, and
read their McGraw-Hill Publications regularly.
Soon you'll be tackling a real, live job, with real, live problems
popping up when you least expect them. Get a taste of the battle
now and get the jump on that first job. There's a McGraw-Hill
Publication covering the field you intend to enter. Ask your libra
rian for the latest issue. Most college libraries have McGraw
Hill Publications on file.
Greenville
Cleveland . Detroit Chicago
Electrical World
Mectrical Merchandising
Electrical West
Radio Retailing
Electronics
Food Industries
Chemical Metallurgies!
Engineering
Textile World
Engineering and Mining Journal
Engineering and Mining World
Metal and MinerJ Market!
Coal Age
American Machinist
Product Engineering
The Business Week
System
IN LINCOLN
lie relations representative nf n,-
fe.ieial farm board will imperson
ate "Farmer Brown" in another
talk.
Tho Tuesday afternoon program
will bo mostly of a business na
ture. It will feature the annual
report of C. B Steward, secretary,
troasurer.
IOWA BEAT$HUSKER FOE
Brigham Young Falls Before
Clclones, 47 to 26,
Tuesday Night.
Iowa State soundly trouncwl a
highly rated Brigham Young f'vo
47 to 20 in an intersectional con
test at Ames Tuesday night. After
tho first period Iowa State re
mained always In the lead, the
work of Roadcap, Jones and
Thompson keeping the margin
safe.
Thompson, iorward, was high
score man with 14 points followed
closely by Jones, guard, with 13
and Koadcap, forward, with 10.
Brigham Young is Nebraska's
next opponent, meeting the Hunk
ers here Thursday night.
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Also snnnpy lunches or u rent liox
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The Owl Pharmacy
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Phone B-1063
Gathsr Round
Cornhuskers!
There's dancing every night at
dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no cover
charge) and
Saturday Nights
in
Paxton Paradise
Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 pe stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
(available for engagements)
Offering the season's irresist
able rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest and
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpin
In Omaha Sundays Include picture."
theaters, fiames, churches, drives
and dinner at the Taxton.
St. Louli
Sn Francisco
Los Angelel - London
Factory and Industrial
Management
Maintenance Engineering
Engineering News-Record
Construction Methods
Electric Railway Journal
Bus Transportation
Aviation
Power
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. -U - V; ii-W"
