1
NOVEMBER 12, 1933.
iDSiXTH ANNUAL
FRIENDSHIPBANQUET
i-...mHc Theorv
On basis
national Peace.
HONOR DINNER GUESTS
J&A c,!rref We," claimed
J itar in addressing the
Ijncoln Star, ln tionai friend
Tth annua1 i"1" .... cviriuv eve-
P 10 If the profo.uulest theories
"Oneoi ! i Iiflwrcnce, "is
P brJamc-M. Cox in
I ... et form ujr , -Motinns
Dillons of tfa nations, for
llfLttt bottom and base of
'Understanding Is eHential
to-MRrv not to ow laun
further stated.
klltn vou Weals of sanity
tnis 'tai justice.
ofllo Pay the price
or P8- the greet ins to the ' tor
tn riving ine T ... -Knther
kSTluteS that Armistice
Ki.-Hillan . ..,,,,,.11 of new
WMoUhlp andnnder
iBtemaUon i promotion
"fTmc assertions
l8BP;, inernational fnemisn.P
fot .rv frequent international
arLJ n such as the ban-
wT-leaver by students
qutt Elands to promote greater
(rl'al the -ampus proper.
India swaem. -r
' . v India who
tS l, meeting
rmutate peace and good
M to formumie ...lioious
"ll Sh.Ts bai quel to the fa
"K4ta ChleaRo. in its
foi internationalism.
, rts 'at the .toner jt
T tn the assembly, ni
Introduced to trie . tra.
f nTbanque but also pointed
11 l-s in hich greater f.iend
t8sl." H.tiindinK between
r'LTmiEh be brought about
nations miR. rsi,nal relation-
TOtt "rep es ntatives of
tSS?h thi. country. Un
'' lately contacts have proved a
o?rce o Veat unhappiness to
Sjolthde from other lands so-
lcurnmg in i" ..
Two r"iays.
Music for the occasion was pi e
.Bted K Mis. Lenorean Kirk of
he University of Nebraska School
of Music who sang Robert France s
Autumn." judged one of the
world's hundred greatest songs,
and ui air poDiilar during the Civil
rinrino thp dinner a
Utria composed of Bernice Rundin,
ilia Dawtm and Mariorie Helvy
plrred.
invocation was pronounced vy
Paw Paul Pnlhnun unit thp bctle-
iiction repeated by Rev. Perry H.
Mick.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR PEACE MASS
MEETINGS SUNDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
::ons of the Y. V. C. A. and Y. M.
i. A. The backinc of the vounc
wple's interdenominational "coun
il which is to be formed Monday
1 expected, as is the formnl ap
fva! of the- university religious
elfare council.
Have Business Session.
Prior to the
frtraska committee will hold a
Alness session and sort of pen
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
A
.t rfY
1
p 1 '
it.
A week of
. H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
'I .as ,
OAIL O'bWlbM
assembly to announce laBt minute
developments und arouse enthusi
asm for the affair. The special
se salon is scheduled for 3:15.
Ushers for the mass meeting will
bo the members of the interna
tional staff of the Y. W. V. A.
TRIP KANSAS 12 0
IN CLOSE CONTEST
(Continued from Page I),
the tension put upon the Scarlet
line.
O'Brien Injured.
Gail O'Brien was the sparkplug
of the Nebraska line during the
first half, but received a hip in
jury which prevented his partici
pation ln the latter half of the
contest. O'Brien
was In on al
most every play
and more than
once was re
sponsihle for
Jayhawk losses.
Twice he set
t he Kansas
team for 10
yard losses and
was responsible
for a Jayhawk
two yard loss
when they had
the ball on the
Nebraska 5
Courtesy of I.ln. Jmir. yfinl stripe.
Kansas more than took their toll
of injuries from the Husker outfit.
In addition to hip injury sustained
by C.ail O'Brien, Kran'klin Meier
and Lee Penney both received in
juries. Meier Out of Pitt Fray.
Franklin Meier, key man on the
Nebraska line who holds down the
center post and has been rated as
an ail-American prospect, will be
unable to participate in the crucial
tilt with Pittsburgh next Saturday
because of a conipo.md fracture of
his little finger.
A displaced nerve in Lee Pen
ney's shoulder has put him on the
unavailable list temporarily. How
ever it is likely that it will be
sufficiently healed to permit him
to see action against Pittsburgh.
Kansas' strong forward wall
was an exceedingly hard line to
buck up against. Two sustained
drives in the first half by the
Jayhawkors, netting 45 ' yards
each, put Nebraska on the de
fense in their own territory the
major portion of the time.
Kansas Makes Drive.
Starting from their own -l.Vvaid
line the Jayhawkers were not
stopped until they had reached the
Hu:sKcr 2 yard
line. A pa.-s
from Manning
to O'Xeil, a
co ra hi nation
that worked
havoc against
the Huskers
most of the
afternoon, net
ted the Jay
hawker s ;i.r)
yards. This
was i m ri e -diately
followed
by a spectacu
lar gain of 10 BEPn'E mameOSOU
With Manning. (Crainy t Lincoln
doing the ball Jimmm.)
lugging. Another gain of 2 yards
by Manning failed to make a first
down and ended the scoring
threat, Nebraska taking the ball
on downs while Sauer punted out
of danger.
Taking the ball a little later
from the 50-yard stupe in the
center of the field the Jayhawk
ers started their second sustained
drive of the afternoon. Again a
pass from Manning to O'Ncil
started the procedure. This flip,
good for 10 yards, fired the Jay
hawk squad to try the Nebraska
line. Three attempts netted 9
yards and a fourth try barely
nosed the ball over for the second
firt down of the drive. Manning
to O'Ncil functioning again added
still another 20 yards to the Kan
sas drive.
Manning Shines.
Using Manning on almost ivory
play the Kansas Jayhawkers fin
ally managed to place the ball on
the Nebraska 4 yard stripe. Then
with the ball in the possession of
the Jayhawkers O'Brien broke
loose to set them for a yard loss
on the fourth down when they had
but 3 yards to go for a touch
down. Sauer added a thrill to the next
play by fumbling the ball on the
Nebraska 1 foot line. For a while
it looked like a safety for Kansas,
but the ball was 6 inches from
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All MmimM iirmnitiitliiiii .it mmi)
rmiM dnlrlim In tilll-h not le t ol
im-uiiM r mi,,,, inf.irmntlnn tor
tnrmtert ni hut hirm prlntrrt l
Cftllitit thi Dally Nrhrxknn offlc.
AT THE STUDIO.
Innocents society, Mon
day. Nov. 13, 8:30 a. m.
Kosmet K I u b, Tuesday,
Nov. 14, 11:30 a. m.
, A. W. 8. Board, Thursday,
Nv. 16. 12, noon.
Barb Council, Wednesday,
Nov. 19, 5 p. m.
Motar Board, Friday, Nov.
12, noon.
... v
Publicity Staff.
Y. W. C. A. publicity staff will
meet in Kllen Smith hall at 5
o'clock Monday.
Tassels, Monday, Nov. 13, 12:00
noon.
the goal, on the second plav
Sauer managed to punt out of
danger. These two drives ended
the scoi ing threats of the Lindsey
men. Boswell was boxed in through
out the afternoon from making
his usual long run of the game by
the Jayhawkers who were deter
mined that he should not break
loose under their noses.
Boswell Makes 16 Yards.
However he did manage to get
away from them once in spite of
all their efforts to the contrary.
Karly in the final quarter he
slipped off tackle for a 16 vard
run and had a clear field ahead
for a touchdown when he slipped
and fell on the Kansas 17 yard
line.
On the next plav LaXoue, sub
stituting for Bud Parsons, made a
wide end sweep of 15 yards which
placed the ball on the Kansas two
yard stripe. Sauer, in attempting
to carry the ball over on the next
play, again developed slippery fin
gers and Kansas recovered his
fumble and punted out of danger.
The latter portion of the fourth
quarter was mainly a punting
duel, the game ending with Ne
braska in possession of the ball
on their own 29 yard line.
Ranftftf
. .!"
. .It
. Ik
OdFinl
, . Mehnnt,'pr
. . Kv.iternik
mm
Skmr
. ... ClHwson
O Npm
HarrtF
. . . . Dumm
. . . Manning
GC) Btaeh
Nebraska
Kilbourne ...
rtlum
Hishnp
Meiei
IvHu r..,
O'Brien ri. ..
Penney re...
Mnstersnn qh. ..
Bn ell h . . .
Miller rh...
Smier (QC) fb. ..
Seort l,y periods:
Kansas n q ft
Nebraska u 6 n 61
Touchdown: Kilbourne. Mastersnn.
Snbs-t (tut lone: Kansas Peterson for Man
ning. O. Nesmlth for Peterson, Watkins for
Phelps, IVes for Sklar. B. Hammers for
o Neil, Harford for Harris; Nebraska K.
Hubka for Meier. Pamona for Miller.
Topple for Pflnm. Justice for pieRus.
Thompson for O'Brien. Velkin for Master
son. Ruby for Penney. IaNoue for Parsons,
Kenakeder for Thompson. Yelkin for Robv,
Skowes for Saner. Williams for Mastersoh.
Mead for Boswell. Kcherer for Kilbourne.
Officials: Referee. E. C. QulKlev. St.
Marys: umpire. Dwifht Ream. Washburn;
hendlmesman, C. E. McBnde, Missouri
Valley.
LOST TO HUSKERS FOR PITT TILT
i . i
Ss - iSI,, LvlsHOK
P --2K M CENTER - Sj
Ji ME ST YEAR,
lie I r TOO,
' Ml rM LAST YEAR -
Courtefiy of Sunday Journal and ftar.
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
Imin Ryan
Story Second in Field
Six All - Nebraska
Contestants.
of
Glenn Funk finished fir.-t of a
fie'd of six Nebraskans in the two
mile handicap race run between
halves of the Husker-Kansas
game yesterday.
Funk, and Jim Story, who fin
ished in second place, both started
from scratch postion, overcoming
the entire field to win. Robert and
Hoffman led for the first three
laps, but the field was rather
closely bunched by the fifth. It
was 'then that Funk and Story
pulled ahead of the rest of the run
ners and spurted to victory. Funk
held a ten yard lead on story at
the half way mark of the last lap,
and maintained this lead to the
tape
Robert Morris finished in third
place, Howard W hite in fourth,
Ralph Hoffman in fifth, and
Robert Roberts in sixth.
MAT.
ON THE STAGE 4.U
STAR COMEDIAN OF NO, NO, NANETTE.
15'
JOHNNIE DUNN and nb HOLLYWOOD REVUE
FRED LaFRANCE and JANE GARNETT
FROM EARL CAR ROLL'S VANITIES
BETTY GORDON Dave and Ruth Carlton
HOLLYWOOD'S MUSICAL VENUS SOCIETY STEPPERS
SPECK and DON R?MAJffiESAD0RS
HERB HAMILTON AND HIS HOLLYWOOD AMBASSADORS
ON THE SCREEN
MARRIAGE GAVE HIS
NOTHING scandal
brovahf rir fioppinttil
summer soon after the idea was
conceived in July. They have es
pecially designed tables, a proof
box, in which the doughnuts are
allowed to rise, brass kettles for
frying and sugar coating devices.
The shop was set up during rush
week and since then Sperling and
Pool have secured an extensive
trade among grocers and cafe
owneis.
Hardy Suggs, fine arts junior,
Norman, delivers the doughnuts
between 7:30 and 8:30 each morn
ing. "We simply scoot the doughnuts
out the basement window to the
delivery car in the mornings and
then run jump in bed for an extra
sm:ue before classes," Pool ex
plained. Sperling regulates all tempera
tures which, to hear it explained,
is quite a complicated matter.
Temperatures of the proof box, the
fat. and the room must be watched.
"Sperling can just look at a
doughnut and tell what is wrong
with it," Pool said.
Pool does the frying and sugar
coating.
Ingredients arc weighed at night
and everything is set in readiness
for the next morning's work.
"Cutting afternoon laboratories
is sometimes required when orders
for an evening affair are filed and
we have to turn out a batch in the
afternoon, but we're delighted with
the way it's turning out and it's a
thrilling business." Pool said.
"We're out of the hole already,"
he added.
The use of a patented recipe for
the project was purchased by the
two students.
Day old dough. .tits are sold to
students wio are Having a cougn
time" or are given to a downtown
soup kitchen.
LIQUOR DEBATE HELD
F(
Affirmative Side Claims It
Is 'Morally Wrong' to
Sustain Prohibition.
PROPOSE ORDERLINESS
Stanford Daily.
Overwhelming disapproval
of
ntii uljm ii i mi""' yv I
5c
IOC MAT
ZAZU PITTS
'Strangers of the Evening'
With LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD
RIALTO MIIE
Big Double Feature riw-""
CAROLE LOMBARD
'BRIEF MOMENT'
with GENE RAYMOND
KIDDIES
LIBERTY
MARY BRIAN
MANHATTAN TOWER
Plm "FlghtlnB with Kit Crn
SPEC.AL KIDDIE MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
ADULTS
10'
SOID AI (810 II
Staff of Humor Publication
Makes Effort to Increase
Alumni Circulation.
Sales of the November Awgwan
which was issued V ednesuay
morning were very satisfactory
according to Carlisle Sorensen,
business managrer of the humor
matrazine. This latest issue, fea
turing football, did not go to as
many readers as ine uciuucr umir
ber. however.
Sorensen attributed the differ'
once is the number of magazines
sold to the fact that the October
issue, being the first one or me
year, naturally naa a larger oe
mand.
Sell Last Copies.
The remaining copies were sold
s.actorriav in a special sale for
Home Coming. The business
manager explained that a number
of Nebraska alumni naa expresscu
the desire to purchase copies and
in order to give the returning
gTads an opportunity to get them
uA cole Ti-n.q arranged.
-t io hnned." he said, "that
mhers of the alumni will be able
to keep closer contract with Ne
K.ocka th. n the Awewan." He
led that members of the Aw-
ewan staff are making an effort
to increase tne magazine s circu
lation among the alumni thruout
the state.
MISS SIIANAFELT
DELIVERS TALKS
Miss Marjorle Shanafelt, curator
of visual education at the Univer
sity of Nebraska museum in Mor
rill hall, presented an illustrated
lecture to the Clarinda, Iowa
garden club on Saturday. "Ro
mance of the Rose" was her sub
ject. On Wednesday of this week
she Will go to Wahoo where she
will speak and show pictures to
the woman's club concerning the
Adam Breede elephants.
An experimental theater has
been organized on the Ohio univer
sity campus for the purpose of pre
senting some o: tne more receni
popular comedies.
the present liquor control on cam
pus was lacking at last night's in
formal debate of Stanford's recently-formed
Public Forum.
Question: "Resolved, That This
House Favors the Prohibition of
Intoxicating Liquors on the Stan
ford Campus."
Witty remarks of clever orator
George Shibley, speaking for the
affirmative, and seriously present
ed historical facts told by calm-
speaking Maxine Yaple of the af
firmative, vied for honors after an
hour and a half of colorful discus
sion. Results: 26 students favor
ing change of present liquor rules
on campus and 20 upholding pres
en prohibition plans.
Affirmative side's approval of
prohibition based on Stanford's
historical trial and error meinoa
was lost to a negative side stress
ing maturity of the "upper tenth"
bv a bare six votes Chairman of
the meeting Frank Fullenwider
presided over audience retorts and
discussion following representa
tive speakers for the opposing
sides.
Sweep Hypocrisy Aside.
Claiming that it was "morally
wrong" to sustain regime of pro
hibition on the campus, George
Shibley proposed that hypocracy
be swept aside, that the bottles be
dragged from under beds and
from backs of closets and that
stool pigeons who made up the
grapevine information system of
the Administration be abandoned
for "civilized campus drinking."
Propose Sanity.
"1 propose sanity and orderli
ness on campus," said wet speak
er Shibley, "but let us learn self
control and learn to put restraints
on ourselves, not have restraints
put on us. There is drinking on
the campus, drunkenness on cam
pus, I say civilize the use of in
toxicating liquor."
Quoting an editorial from a 1907
Chappie, Maxine Yaple, charming
dry debater, described tne dis
graceful conditions prevalent at
Stanford before the Dan on nquor.
"There Is no flagrant disobedience
of the laws now according to ad
ministrative authorities," she said.
Miss Yaple closed her simply stat
ed remarks with "after all. tne
present situation is so delightful
making any changes in scholastic
standards toward athletes.
This petition, drawn up by tlv:
alumni group in Cedar Rapids af
ter the close of last Saturday's
Iowa football game recommended
that a scholastic classification for
Cyclone athletes comparable to
the schedules carried by athletes
in other Big Six schools be fa
vored; also that a more liberal at
titude of giving financial aid to
the players be fostered. This aid
would come from alumni or alumni
groups.
Paine Attends Meeting.
Prof. Frank Paine, head of engi
neering personnel, who attended
the alumni meeting, told the alum
ni that he thought that in order
for Iowa State to have a winning
football team, it was necessary to
make some effort to induce prom
ising athletes to come here. He
also favors some system whereby
it would be possible for the squad
to carry a schedule that is com
parable to that demanded by other
members of the Big Six confer
ence. Under the present conditions
athletes are given aid in finding
a job wherever it is possible, but
those who do have positions are
required to do the required work
regardless of their athletic status.
As far as scholastic requirements
are concerned, a man must take
enough hours successfully in order
to be eligible. Men are not en
couraged to cut schedules to play ,
football, and no provision is made ,
along that line unless they are j
fortunate enough to arrange a
comparatively light schedule that j
is free of long laboratory periods
during the football season.
Nebraska certainly received 1U
full quota of Injutiea in the tilt
with Kansas 8at"lny. With
Franklin Meier out of the fame
with Pittsburgh next week end
there Is already much skepticism
voiced as to the outcome. Both
O'Brien anil Penney were also in.
jured but they are expected to
in shape to be In action against the
Panthers unless something unusual
occurs.
Coach Bible, in commenting on
the game made tho following
statements.
"Kansas had a very nigged de
fens 1 and Ormand Beach's backing
up of the line helped to account
for such a formidable, forward wall
as they presented."
"Their remarkable comeback
after meeting many reverses
sliow"i the spirit which the team
possessed."
On the opening klckoff a lather
unexpected move was made by
Hairls of the Jayhawkers. Imme
diately after receiving Masterson's
kick, Harris, instead of running
back with the ball, punted Into Ne
luask i territory hoping to catch
the Scarlet unaware. However in
this ho was sadly fooled by Jack
Miller. Miller caught Harris' punt
and returned it twenty yards be
fore he was finally hauled down
by the Jayhawkers.
Thtunut the contest the Nebras
ka performance was badly marred
by fumbling and penalties. Holding
and interfering with the Jayhawk
passer or receiver reeled up con
siderable yardage against the Bi
blemen. A penalty half the dis
tance to the goal' line when Kan
sas had the ball cn the Nebraska
16-yard line, put the Jayhawkers
in a very advantageous position for
a scoring thrust. However Coach
Sehulte's linemen held at the cru
cial moment and Sauer, with Ne
braska taking the ball on downs,
punted out of danger.
Bud Pai sons was the driving rod
in the Husker attack during the
third quai tel. "Bud," considered
the most improved player on the
Hosker team, reeled off consider
able yardage, plunging thru the
line for substantial gains on
numerous occasions. It was Par
sons who was doing the major
poition ot the ball lugging when
the Huskers made a long drive at
the start ot the second half. The
drive was terminated on the Kan
sas 30-vard line when Nebraska
was penalized for holding.
Alumni Yixilors Are
GueMs of Engineers
Two recent alumni visitors at
the college of engineering at the
University of Nebraska have been:
Walter M. Ely, who was a gradu
ate in 1932, "now radio operator
at Clay Center; and George S. Lie
beck, a former instructor in the
department of electrical engineer
ing, who is now in Chicago with
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company.
BLOOD TALKS IN OAKLAND.
Prof. F. C. Blood of the depart
ment of business administration at
the University of Nebraska, will
speak Tuesday, November 14, be
fore the Oakland chamber of com
merce. His talk will concern "Re
tail Trade Centers."
All students living at fraterni
ties at Marquette University have
their names, characteristics, and
peculiarities listed with the police.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Seme Football Team We Have
and Another Champlonthip
The OWL PHARMACY
H8 No. 14th and P Stt.
WE DELIVER
B106S
L
Policy Must Not Involve
Change in Standards i
Of Schools.
lowa State Sludeut.
Iowa State's athletic council is j
heartily in favor of aoir.g every
thing ethically possible to promote
f.thletics here, but it does not fa
vor any policy that would involve
change in school standards.
That, in substance, was a state- '
ment by Prof. M. D. Helser, chair-
man of the council, when he was
queried about a petition being cir- I
dilated by the Linn County Alum-
ri association relating to a change j
in attitude toward Iowa State
athletes.
No Changes.
rrofessor Helser said that altho
the alumni petition had not yet I
boon received by the college au- j
thorities, there was no intention of i
QadgecGuenzel Co.
"While the Crowd Cheers"
We Continue to Play
Your Favorite
"MANDRUCCA"
SWAGGER SHOES
Tiny liave ii.niil-luriieil soles! They have covered
woo.l li- l! Tliey have Mii.nt, new "lncing- hooks!"
They're flexible, but tough. A
comfotlable as house slves -yet
they gve lit and support!
s
Your clii'Ii'e
fcizes to !.
f lll.i.'k or Hi own in wi.ll lis A AAA to E,
& ftueni!! Co Floor To