c,
WEDNESDAY. NOV KM HF.R 20, 1 m.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
II
Coaches Oregon
Plays as Husker Last Time Thursday
E
('.a plain Oregon 'lilt
UNIVERSITY HEN
FUNG DEADLIN
Simon and Shirley Victors
In Finals of Contest
Tuesday Night.
Lorcn Simon, NeliriiNka'8 fresh
man muHclcman and national A.
A. U. wreHtllnR: champion, added
another scalp to his collodion ol'
,.f nf AQ hinlo at ll.
V. M. C. A. Amateur matches
7 Tuesday night.
r.1 mocfnnl Inn Hfilln.. ...II In
111111111 iiifi.Tv: .M uuu 1,11111.1 Willi
a merciless body scissors In 6 min
utes and 16 seconds.
Hill Music, double-jointed grap
plcr, rocked the audience with
laughter with his serpentine antics
und mystified his opponent, Georjre
Vunous, in 8 minutes and 0 sec
onds with a body scissors which
left Vanous panting on the can
vas after tho termination of the
mutch.
Paul Gcrgevic, Omnha chnmp in
the 135 pound class, defended his
crown against Gene Clare and
flopped him In 1:30.
Shirley Wins In Hurry.
Pon Shirley, Nebraska univer
sity matman, startled Lyle Relat
ion, pinning him In 41 seconds
with a quick head scissors and
Merle Wells outpointed Olenfalt
Barnes, In the Closest bout of the
evening.
Following winners received Y.
M. C. A. medals: 12(J pound class.
Martin Barrett who defeated
Bill Luke In 2:23 minutes (one
fall i, 135 pound class.
1'aul Gergevic who threw Gene
Clare in 1:30 minutes (one fall),
11") pound tias.
Bill Music who flopped George
Vnnous In 8:0!) minutes (one fall),
l.lfi pound class.
Don Shirley who beat Lyle Re
lafson In 44 seconds (one fall I, 165
pound class.
Merle Wells who conquered
fllenfall Barney (out-pointed), 175
pound class.
Loren Simon who mastered Joe
Miller In (5:10 minutes (one fall),
lieivyweights.
Ben Kunken who pinned Morris
Katon in 4:35 minutes (one fall),
lis pound class.
Hildebrand who beat Bill Luke
in a decision after Luke fought
out of his class to substitute for
picked opponent.
Y. M. C. A. FEES.
Y. W. C. A. membership fees
arc due before Christmas, ac
cording to Bernice Miller, sec
retary of the organization. Im
mediately following the Christ
mas holidays the official mem
bership list will be made up and
those girls whose dues are not
paid will net be included in the
roll.
Of Course
You Want Your
Garments Looking
Nice All the Time
Wo can help you keep
lliem that way. J it s 1
liavc ns elcnn and press
tlicin when Hicy need it.
Phone F2377 for Service
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
"29lh Year in Lincoln"
A New
Proposition for
Tuxedo Buyers
One that will help you solve
your formal problem by
making your money do dou
ble rluty.
Come in, let us show you
the new TUXEDO ENSEM
BLES and we will tell you
about our new
"Trade-In Proposition"
Tuxedoes from
51750 to s2850
Received a New Ship
ment of UI.ACK HATS
at $2.95 and $4.00
Ellinger'sinc.
12 & P Sta. Lincoln, Nebr.
mi
s S
3& ft ,. -a..
L0NNIE STINER.
- Oiii.lesy of Huniliiy Journal ami Hlnr.
Coach Lonnlo Kliner, former
llusker taikle on the Nebraska
team during the years '25-2(1, Is
now coach of the Oregon State
Giants and plans to trim Nebraska
tomorrow iilternoon In a deciding
battle of the year. If the 11 tinkers
are defeated tiny will have lost a
three year winning streak on their
home field and Coach Stiller is de
termined that his hefty and power
ful Oregon Staters should lie tho
ones to turn the trick.
IT SKKMS
TO ihi:
Mv I hi in Hyoii
Nebraska intends to round the
peak of one of the most represent
ative football schedules yet had at
the institution since its origin.
After the Oregon State tilt Thurs
day, Nebraska will have played
one of the strongest teams in the
east, namely Pittsburgh. From the
south the Hunkers met and de
feated a first class team, Texas.
Altho thoroly trouncing the Texas
Longhorns, nevertheless the Steers
are considered o fhigh rating in
the Southwest conference. From
the Big Ten the Biblemen eked out
a victory over One of the confer
ences strongest teams. Iowa, the
surprise team, was administered
defeat at the hands of the Husk
ers. And now, in meeting Lon
Stiner's crew fiom the west coast
the Scarlet team will hae met
teams from all sectii ns of the
United States and have truly play
ed a most versatile schedule.
The Husker veterans on the
squad now, who have been playing
for the past three years under
Coach Bible, have nu t and played
some of the strongest teams in the
United Slates. In the three years
of competition in which the pres
ent veterans have participated,
they have played five Big Ten
teams. Threj times they have bat
tled the powerful Pitt Panthers
and it was only this year that they
were defeated' bv them, and away
from home at that. Last year the
Huskers outplayed and oiitdowned
the Sutherland team, only to be
thwarted when a touchdown was in
Fiht. The final score was 0 to 0.
At one time, in 1!K11, Nebraska
played the strong Colorado Ag
gies, tlnn rated as one of the
leading teams in the Rocky Moun
tain conference. From the south
west the Hi-skers have played both
Tov nrd Southern Methodist uni
versity. Wnen the squad played
the Southern Methodist outfit the
Method'sts were strongly rated in
Uie south.
Lon Slitier, in remarking on the
Husker team made the following
comments:
"As or that guy Franklin
Meier, Bible's center, we're going
to have to put one of those "Ore
gon Hobbles" on him. He's all over
the field He's going to be a jinx
to our defense. And Masterson,
Nebraska's passer, is plenty good
also."
We admit that both Meier and
Masterson ate plenty good but the
problem on my mind is just what
that good old "Oregon Hobble" is
supposed to be. Of course we know
that but nevertheless. . .
Stiner will be bringing with him
two husky youngsters from Ha
waii. They are Harry Field, tackle,
and Pieere Bowman, halfback, two
of Stiner's "Iron Men." Bowman is
a fleet and elusive halfback, while
Field Is an exceptionally fine and
hard tackling tackle. Both of the
men are expected to furnish plenty
of trouble to the Husker eleven.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of Lines
Lost and Found.
LOST Will tha person who took the
pen from the desk in the Daily Ne
barskan office please reurn it and
no questions will be asked. The pen
has the owner's name on it.
Tuxedoes.
KUPPEN'HEIMER tuxedo complete
Wlin ail OCl J-nnui ica. oiic uo.
cally new. 1436 S. Apt. 4. B6421.
14
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Ait lMiltaryBall
"rTXl 1 December 8
QUARTERBACK
"HE l
A FINE PA$
EECEIVEfc
ANP BALLCARRIER,
-ALSO HAS
UNUSUAL ABILITY
FOR.
INTERCEPTING
PARSES-
-BERNIE WA
AN OUTTAKIPINO
PL AVER.
IN HI6H SCHOOL,
PUYING ON
THREE STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAMS'
Pixley Registers Decisive
Wins in 100 and 50
Yard Events.
James Pixley, Battle Creek
freshman, plunged thru the coli
seum pool to decisive victories in
the 50 und 100 yard free style
events Tuesday afternoon in the
all-university swimming meet. He
was clocked in the remarkable
time of r(i:8 in the 1 00 yard to
capture his second event of the
afternoon at the all-university
swimming meet.
Harry Kuklin took the 100 yard
back stri ke from William Ruddy
and B. (!alit".ki splashed his way
to a hard fought victory in 100
yard breast stroke. R. Gibbons
and G. Lynd" were credited with
easy victories in the 200 yard
breast stroke and the 2-'0 yard
free style respectively.
Winners receiving medals in
their events:
mil vairt bark tmke: H. Kuklin, W.
KlMlii.
ton vnrd bri'iisl stroke: B. .nlitki. U.
Gelli-r." R. (Iliiliuh.s.
lcio vnid in lle: J. Pixley. i:. Unite.
O. Void. ,. , ,
.Ml VRnl free style: J. Pixley. i. n!l.
B. Rlinermiin.
Hun vanl hrensl iMnike: P.. fiiMnm. H.
Oalllzk'l. D. Cieller. , , ,. , ,
22i vnrd free Myle: :. I.yinle, l.. olil,
S. Klrkpntrli'k
K.ini-y ilivlnn: II. Kuklin. K. riimerrnan,
C. Dean.
Eligible For Varsity.
Places won in this event make
tho winners eligible to tryout for
the varsity and freshman teams.
Lettermen were ineligible for this
meet.
Coach Kenneth Sutherland acted
as official timekeeper and pool
judge for the event. After the
meet, he issued a statement urging
more men to turn out for swim
ming activities.
In a radio broadcast Dr. Charles
E. Beury, president of Temple
university, ma Jo this statement:
"Even if colli does not show
you how to earn a living, it should
teach you how to live."
The University of California
will start a ckiss in ballroom
dancing for the masculine popu
lation of the school if enough
make known their desire.
Abilities of high school gradu
ates, rather than sex, should de
termine which of the children in
a family should be sent to college
when all cannot be sent, is the
opinion of Dean Virginia Gilder
sleeve of Barnard college for
women.
All of twenty-five co-eds inter
viewed at the University of Chi
cago rejected the theories of
modern sociologists that long
courtships before marriage are
best.
Art Kassel
and his
Kassels in the Air
Get a Date
Today
FROSH HANGS UP
DOUBLE VICTORY
W TANK CONTEST
.i I j ..N
HE HS
ONE MOKE VEAR.
TO YLKf,
AFTER VMICH.HE
COACH
Kentucky Mountaineers Pay Tuition
With Buckets of Sorghum Molasses,
By Milking Cows and Selling Eggs
Paying tuition with produce
from the home town farm has be
come an everyday occurrence in
many colleges thru the middle
west. Reports received from Iowa
State indicate that students are
financing college careers with po
tatoes and corn.
Nebraska has yet to report such
peculiar methods of paying for
an education. Students are en
gaged in a variety of occupations
for board and room or a small
salary but none have yet succeeded
in getting the consent of university
officials to include farm produce
as all or part of their tuition.
Finances Education.
Berea college, in the little moun
tain town of Berea, Kentucky, has
a student who finances his educa
tion with buckets of sorghum
molasses, slabs of home-grown
hickory, smoked bacon, ham, but
ter and eggs. This is the way,
according to Howard 11. Martin,
associate professor in geography
at the University of Washington,
that some of the mountain men
and women are able to obtain en
trance and maintain themselves
in the most famous of the moun
tain region self-help ' -v.ils.
Object to W;. :ig.
For while univeioiiy students
all over the country object to
working even part time to pay
a fraternity bill, buy new clothes,
or pay their tuition, boys anil girls
of the KentucKy mountains walk
twenty or thirty miles barefoot
You speak only English! In
Switzerland two languages are a
necessity and most people speak
three or four. The universities
are on a bilingual basis. Some
times reading assignments may
be in English, French and German.
Driven from Manchuria, stu
dents and faculty of the old North
western university of Mukden have
started classes in the vicinity of
Peiping. According to Japan their
agitation "does not pronote friend
ship." The University of Rangoon crew
in Burma has a shell shipped from
England. Altho they average
only 140 pounds per man, the Bur
mese 'varsity" speeds it thru the
water with expert precision. Their
only difficulty is in finding an
other crew to race.
"There is nothing like a strike
to dodge examinations," say Chi
nese students. They have used it
so often that administrations now
take special care to sou that there
are no grounds for friction be
tween faculty and students im
mediately preceding the examina
tions. A professor at Syracuse univer
sity, while recovering from an ap
pendicitis operation, gave lectures
in bed to his chemistry class with
the aid of a microphone, telephone
exchange, and loud speaker.
Dean James Edmonson of the
University of Michigan received
recently a plan from the National
Education Association whereby the
schools of the nation may be
brought under a code similar to
the NRA agreements.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING RATES
OMll M.00 HKMKB .
HASTINGS ! ll-rP..r -
.m.vi m.wu I. mn. itv w
OOTIIKNKLKt; 4.IMI IKII.DRKl.K 4.M
IIIC00 . " -MeOMlK
SK(l t ITV t.Wl K K RM'Y S.1M
MIKTH Pl.ATTK 4.MI ol.K S IM
llt.HHIIK H AIBIH .M
KANSAS ttf I I I R
UAIIIHI ; Al IIOKA I .SO
tAKKT . t;AsT
9:Sl a. m. " "'
i:40 p. m. ,1:4--' P- "
:! p. ni. I'-
l:u . ni. 3:11,1 V-
:UU p. ni.
FAIRWAY BUS SYSTEM
1325 P St B4224
CENTRAL HOTEL B' DG.
' ..-i..wa
-BERNIE
CALLEP
HIS FIRST
SICMAL IN
SPRING PRACTISE
-HE WAS
A HALFBACK AT
LINCOLN! HIGH
o
Cuui'U'ey of Sumlny Jouniul nmt star
down the steep mountain roads,
wearing homespun clothes or
cheap overalls, and, fired with
ambition, beg for a chance to 'get
an education.
"A very small percent of the
students have sufficient money for
their college expense and the rest
must earn their tuition costs by
steady, constant manual labor"
states Martin. "No type of work
is too mean or too hard for them."
Milk Cows.
In Berea. several students work
out the idea of bringing a cow to
school to milk twice a day, and
then sell the milk to the towns
people. This is not a modern col
lege man's conception of a swell
i job. But in Berea this type of
; work is not uncommon, nor is it
j looked down upon by the students.
Sell Coonskins.
Trapping and selling coonskins
at a fairly good price is another
method employed. Other students
pay their way with grain, corn,
anil foodstuffs, making long pil
grimages up the steep mountains
every month to get more produce
to lessen their work at school,
and therefore have more time to
study.
The majority of these students,
most ot whom have spent their
childhood in tiny log cabins or
barren unpaintcd wooden shacks
in the mountains far away from
civilization, seem to have an in
satiable desire for knowledge.
Special Meeting Held at
Ellen Smith Hall; List
Affiliates.
Eleven girls were pledged by the
Girls Commercial Club at a special
meeting at Ellen Smith hall recent
ly, according to Mildred Dietz, club
president. A total of eighteen girls
have been pledged this year.
New pledges are: Oma Ready,
Stapleton: Dorthy Veon. Lincoln:
Dorothy Beamer. Lincoln; Helen
Cary, Kearnev; Mary Jane Mon
ger, North Piatte: Maurine Lesh,
Valparaiso; Vernea Tree, Lincoln;
Erma Motl, Mullen; Frances
Thompson, Lincoln; Yoeen Ries
land, Lincoln; Dorothy Kemmer,
Seward.
An epidemic of robberies from
fraternities and sorority houses at
the University of Colorado has
brought fofth a veriety of precau
tions. One house placed a guard
armed with a shotgun in front of
the door. Another has forbidden
its members to make late dates
and hides all valuables, while the
brothers of a fraternity take their
money to bed with them.
The Sterling Memorial museum
at Yale university is displaying an
exhibit of modern and ancient
playing cards from all parts of the
world.
V
Hu IM.MT bUwtLk
.MMI.M Mil M
C'Mllti'nV I'l l.llll'lilll J.Mlllill.
Hubert Hoswell and Jim Milne
will lead the Huskers in their
crucial tilt with the Oregon State
team tonioirow afternoon in .Me
morial stadium when the two
teams meet in a post-season,
Thanksgiving day tray.
Jim Milne, who will ii.ssume the
role of right end, has been exhib
iting great form ever since- be was
given ii chance m the Pittsburgh
Nebraska tilt a week last Sat unlay
at the Pitt bowl. Milne, completing
his career us a varsity giiilnian,
plays a fine defensive game mid Is
an exceptionally hard man to take
out of the play. Opposing inter
ference find the job of casting him
out of the play cpiite a consider
able proposition.
"Huh" Buswill, stellar hi: If back
who has been performing so sen
sationally in the llusker hackficld,
is also finishing his pigskin career
al Nebraska. Bosweli was respons
ible fur every longest run made in
llusker tills until the last lew
games when he didn't manage to
get away for his usual spurt. Bos
well also lays basketball and is
very adept at Mocking. As pass
receiver he is one of the outstand
ing men of the squad; he catches
the ball like a basketball.
NEBRASKA TACKLES
BEAVERS THURSDAY
(Continued Iron) Page l.i
traveling a total of yards be
fore even reaching t ho uprights,
besides being ten feet high and
squarely between the two posts. It
was a tremendous boot which won
the game for the Stinermen.
Tapering off exercises were per
formed by the Huskers last eve
ning, the Biblemen going through
their limbering up exercises and
then going thru a few formatiuns
in sweat shirts. Also a short chalk
talk was given by Coach Bible
with Bill Day, scout, emphasizing
the power of the Oregon State out
fit. The probable starling lineups:
Ni'liraku
KHIinurne llT.'i)
l'i,i.e ISO) ..
DeHlls ( 171 ( ...
Meier (IT.',)
Mlshup IliU) ...
O'Hi it'll l L'nS) . . ,
Milne ( 17m I . . .
Mastersim i lh.r,i
Hnswell l IT.',) . .
M'ller (ITiil
S:iuer 1 1 HO i
Ol efin St ill i
. . . . Curtin.
field.
.Mi-'Miiix IM,
TiiMiie-hek
. . . . I e ine,
.... Werllll.
SeliiMinimel.
. . . C. .Invllll.
. . , Pumzle.
Kuinlilili.
Hiwni:in.
. II. Jo.slin.
'(!.
rt
.re
qli.
.Ml.
rh.
tli.
COMMITTEE SAYS
QUESTIONAIRE 13
NOT WORK OF YW
(Continued from Page 1.1
number of student activities. Tile
"Y" did not. however, sponsor this
survey," stated Miss Peterson.
Committee is Independent.
The Nebraska committee for
peace action is independent of any
other campus organization. It is
backed by neither the Y. W. or Y.
M. altho members of the peace
committee may be members of one
or the other of these groups, it was
stated yesterday. The committee
was formed as a result of Paul
Harris' visit to the Nebraska cam
pus and is a part of the nationnl
council for pievention of war and
the youth movement for world re
covery. Dr. Prank Freeman, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, claims intel
ligence is not something that is
fixed. "The pace of mental op
eration may be well influenced by
practice and mental alertness and
probably varies considerable with j
appropriate training."
For Your
mm
Sises II, . ).
MiLLERftME
FOR FREE THROW
I
Intramural Event to be Held
Dec. 4-6; 24 Teams in
Contest to Date.
Entries fur the Inlet fraternity
free throw contest must be in by
tonight, iiecording to Harold Pit,
I director of Intramural athletic s,
i Twenty-four fraternities have
'alieady file.l th'-ir int. ntions of
I participating. They are: Acacia.
Alpha, i lamina Kho, Alpha higrna
Phi, Alpha Tall Onuga, Rett,
Tlicta Pi. Delta Sigma Lamlxln,
Delta, Sigma Phi, Delta Tail Delta.
Delta rpsilnn, Kappa Sigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta
Thetii, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi
Kappa Psl. Phi Sigma Kappa, PI
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Kp
Kill HI. Siuma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Siuma No, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, Tau Kappa Kpsilon, .eta
Beta Ta't and Beta Sigma P.ii.
Beyins Dec. 4.
Participation will leg in Decem
ber t. when each entrant will take
ten shots. The live highest scorers
of each fraternity will represent
their traternities in the finals.
Dec. (. Then, each i epri sentativ
will take lilteen shots and the
fraternity with the highest team
total will be declared i liampion.
SCHEDULE THIRD
PLAY OF SEASON
ON DECEMBER 11
(Continued fiom Page 1.)
Sidney Howard, a comedy-drama
starring Kay Ramsey. Following
this came "Dinner At Eight."
Broadway's smash hit of last win
ter, in which thirty players acted
including several celebrities; Hal
oid Sumption, who had previously
played in the production during il.
riin in New York, Miss H. Alice
Howell. lK'ad of the dramatics de
partment, I lei bel t Ycnne, Mae
Posey. Dorothy Zimmer. and Lou
lell Gilbert.
Tickets Available.
The curtain will rise, at 7 :.'!(.
Tickets are available in the Tem
ple. The east of characters for
"Another Language" is ns follows;
Mrs. II ili.m
Mr. IIiiU.iii
1'aul Mill in
Ktta llall'ii'
II.'IMA llallali .,
H,.!!ni Hiill.iM . . ,
Winter llallan...
i Irai'C Hal an .
. Itetly (Mirl:M!nn: en
Itnv Sunn,',-
. . . . Kniiii'ia Hriliiill
, . . 1 larnlil Osl-iil lie
. . . Hiif'.lil Sumption
. ...Marv K. Thi..p
IivIiik Hill
. . . . Ail. In Toniliriiiit
The sale of milk has been aban
doned hi the Haverford college
cafeteria.
WEDNESDAY
Lunch Menu
(fnm (it T.iniatu Smip llic
IVrilileil Veal Cutlets.... 3..C
Hull T"iiti.i v.ilh Splimili 3UC
ll,,liie Minle Sa'.lsate Willi Cream
i.ra'v -"'
SVaili.in'il with Ham 2.'io
l',it ii.ie etetair.e - Beverage
I leuM'l t
"SPECIALS
N.i.
No.
Nil
No.
No.
No.
cinnamon T o h s t, Fruit
saUil, Heveratic 2'C
Hot Harlieeue Saialwleh,
Soup, lieveraKe -'
I'.oulen'n "Sli'i'ml Chieken
SalMlwioll," Heverace 20O
Soui hern Fried Chieken
S:imiH'h toasted, rhoiee
I lie Cream. Heveracc. .3nc
Toi ted 1'eamit Butter
sai.uwi. h. MiiK.-hake Hue
I.ettioe & Tomatn Toant
.,1 '-.initw n il. drupe I'ai
lalt. Beeia;e 30c
Pin. app e c o t I a K e
Cheese Salad, T.
Bev-
.20C
No. S. H o l I'hii Wen Sandwich.
i'o'atoes. Heverate --'C
No . .Junior Club Sallilie!l. .. .10c
Boyrfen Pharmacy
it. a. ni: ;:. vcr. I 1
13 and P Sts: Stuart Bltti.
M,,Mipmu ,n.iww,i pm'.mn ' '
ft a
i- ..... wi.ww. il i. ii in i i i
.... . .. .. ii .ii .....Amn,.
SET FOR TON 6H
"Holi-datesw
Formals
and
Not'SO'formah
'"Illi: kind lliat play up to
A yni anil sot off your
lu-ft points and add a
plonly
ot iiK'ir own. uis-
on n. if youM
.irlfullv sonhisti-
arming
likp. or
paled
niurp
or -li arm i ugly d
or
dasliui'ily imagi
natiAP.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
FIND THE TIPTOP OF
THE MODE IN OUR
MISSES SHOP!
T tiff i'l as. a tin , crepes,
reli cts. I.oni-.slpevt'd in the
now spason's formal May;
oIppa pIpss or cap- slioul
derpd in tin' classic formal
: sliorl-piiff-sleeved in
Sundav nifdit manner;
v :iv
the
Ion" - sleopd in after
or
noon sly le.
12.50, 16.50, 19.50,
29.00
Mi.-.-r s-li"P f' "'i'1 Kl'M.r.
