ovr dftPw- . '
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTTREE
IN
POL SH
PLAYS, IRK ON
As We See 'Em
OFFENSE
DUTIES
As 'B' Team Prepares
For Freshmen.
From the rockbound coast of
I Maine to the svinny shores of Cali
! fornlii this Saturday's football
show will be about the greatest of
i ihu season. It is halfway mark
for about nil the teams, and those
elevens who are touted as being a
"November' ball club will have
the chance to show their stuff.
.. , Lust week's colossal upsets left
WCatlier AldS Final TOUChCS! few undefeated teams on t.c na-
ttonal front, but the reaction of
i those teams that had their records
marred last week will be an inter
esting point of observation. Rose
and Sugnr bowl candidates will
make their real bids tomorrow,
!.nd tomorrow's results may shift
the American grid picture once
more.
Before glancing: over the following-
forecasts by this department,
remember please, that the team
that cashed in on the "breaks" is
the team that will come out on top.
Pitt-Penn State: Breather for
the Panthers they're cyeinQ
Nebraska.
Kansas State-Oklahoma: Even
but K-Aggie edge.
Oregon Stcte-Washtngton
State: Oregon State gets it.
St. Louis-Missouri: Boys from
St. Louis over Mizzou.
Marquette-Creightcn: Golden
Avalanche to win here.
Northwestern-Wisconsin: Pap
py Waldorf's Wildcats to strike
again.
Minnesota-Iowa: Minnesota,
hats off to thee!
Holy Cros3-C o I g a t e: Good
game Crusaders will march
ahe?d.
Fordham-Purdue: Everyone
says the Boilermakers but we'll
be contrary take the Rams.
Notre Dame-Syracuse: Pro
pheciztng this great game, all we
sec is Notre Dame.
Indiana-Syracuse: Hoosiers
can't possibly lose from dear
ol' Syracuse.
Harvard-Virginia: By the
shuffle of the card it's a win for
Harvard.
Ohio State-Chicago: Buckeye
over Chi.
Dartmouth-Columbia: Dart
mouth is the guess.
Arkansas-Rice: Razorbacks
shouldn't have trouble with a
Rice menu.
Tulane-Alabama: Tulane has
the stuff.
Pennsylvania-Michigan: A
Pcnn win here.
Princeton-Cornell: Cornell
can't hold the Tigers.
Army-Muhlenberg: Parade for
the Kaydets.
Yale-Brown: It's a Yale vic
tory. Temple-Michigan State: Tess
up guess Temple.
Southern Methodist-Texas A
A. M: S. M.U. win via the air
lanes. Texas Christian-Texas: Battle
of Texas with T. C. U. edge.
Louisiana State-Mississippi
State: Kingfishers are strong.
Washington-Stanford: Hus
kies are still tops on the coast.
Southern California-California:
U. S. C. gets the nod.
Duke-Wake Forest: Setup for
the Blue Devils.
St. Mary's-ldaho: Gaels will
win on their own stompin'
ground.
U. C. L. A.-Oregon: Webfeet
have outside chance take U. C.
L. A.
Nebraska-Kansas: Husker re
serves will win their spurs
against the Jays while they win
by a couple of touchdowns D.
X. is saving his varsity for the
crucial Pitt test.
Heralding the balmy weather
with great joviality, Coach Law
rence F:iy sent his Nubbins thru a
light workout yesterday in prepa
ration for the Nubbin-Frosh duel
today on the varsity rectangle.
Lost year Mentor Ed Weir's year
ling's subjugated the Elymen with
out much ado, but this season the
Nubbin3 have resolved to avenge
that reversal.
Yesterday's practice was devoted
mainly to polishing- plays and indi
vidual assignments. Good block
ing, heretofore missing in rehear
sal periods, made Its advent and
allowed "B" backs to rip thru a
sham frosh line for many appre
ciable gains. Aden, Cline, Hoffman
and Rosen bore the burden of pig
skin carrying yesterday and vere
turning' in creditable perform
ances. To abet in squelching the. Jogged
Weirmcn Preceptor Ely has loaned
three stellar backfield men from
the freshmen clique, Jack Dodd,
Hugo Hoffman and Bob Morris.
These players need little introduc
tion except to ray that each is
serving- his second year with
Coach Weir's team. Podd, speed
merchant from Gothenberg. is, an
adept passer and kicker of no lit
tle repute: Hoffman is a passing
demon while Moms' forte is
smashing forward walls to smith
ereens. Weir To Use All-Staters.
In an attempt to foil the opti
mistic reserves, Coach Weir will !
present a formidable aggregation
centered around Jim Mather and '
Herman Rohrig. two bubs who j
gained all-state honors last year at ;
their respective high schools. I
Mather's strong; point is passing, j
while Rol-.rig's specialty is ball-1
toting and blocking. Bill Pfeiff, 1
Aetna Dobson. Bob Moody, and j
Marvin Kolell are standouts in the ,
line. j
With both teams bedecked with
plenty of talent, r. hectic 1-attie is
in the offing- for this afternoon at j
A. This traditional contest always
proves Interesting- to bystanders in
that the two squads seem to "have
it in" for each otner: hence they
put on a most acrimonious fight
when they collide.
Probable starting- lineups:
VARSITY
MEN
0
MAPLES
rl
re.
IV
rh .
in
f o .
Tfiz
Knlell
Pfeff
. . Piimii
Dobs f't!
or Hucr.pi
Mb: her
r.'.hrx:
M(Klravj'
Nubbins
Men Itr
Brown
Bvmsnn
'FYai'U ....
SawIl
Bwtmlt
Smiih
nodrt
Hof iman
Hner ...
Morris ....
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN j
(Continued from rage 1.)
ganizations. Web Mills and Mar-j
garet Phillippe. Band Director W. j
F. "Billy" Quick reported that at ,
least 300 members of the senior :
band will go to the game, so that
as many as possible of the new
scarlet and cream uniforms may
be flauted before the same Kan
sas university bind which belittled
the Nebraskan.s at Homecoming
last year.
The Chaperons.
Faculty representatives of the
university who will nuke the trip
with the students were announced
by Mi.s Van Home. They are Ar
thur F. Jenness, tssitant professor
of psychology: Jfcmes Lee .Sellers,
professor of history; Miss Nellie
M. Fastburn. assistant professor
of education for women; and Miss
Aillene Good, assistant instructor
in physical education for women.
"There will be no customary
nre-e-ame rallv in Lincoln Friday
afternoon." Ted Bradlev. head of , D, 64; Infantry Co. A. S3.P9; In
the student rallv committee, an-jfantry Co. I. 63.9; Infantry Co.
nounred. "Instead we urge that ; G. 63. R: Infantry Co. P, 63.4: Kn
everyone who goes to Lawrence ' gineenng Cos. C and A, 63: Field
for the game, be sure and meet Artillery Battery. 62.33: Infantry
the group at the station so we can i Co. H. 60.5; Field Artillery Bat
display some real Nebraska spirit itery A, 50.4; and Field Artillery
for the benefit of the Kansans and Headquarters Battery, 57.1.
the football team."
Fewer Accidents. "Slippery slim slimy sapplings"
Regarding the chartering of the and rubber buggy bumpers" are
train, Miss Van Home urged all; some of the tongrue tanglers that
students who can afford to make were given to Rensselaer Poly
the trip to travel with the group 1 technic Institute rtudents who
on the special rather than driving 'were trying- to win a position on
in automobiles. "I am sure you the announcing staff ot a local
will find it much more enjoyable, j radio station.
and it will lessen the possibilities!
for highway rasualties." !
The train will le..ve the Bur
lington station located at "th and
P ts. at 7 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing and will arrive in Lawrence at j
noon. Leaving Lawrence at mid- 1
night Saturday, the special will re
turn to the Burlington station at
6 a. m. Sunday. The roundlrip fare
is $4, and admission to the game,
$2.20. Tickets may be purchased
in the students activities office in,
the coliseum any time today.
The Amherst college glee club
is one of the oldest college glee
clubs in the country, having had
about 70 years of continuous con- i
cert work.
INFANTRY COMPANY E
NAMED TOP DRILL UNIT
(Continued from rage 1.)
marked improvement in all divi
sions of the Nebraska unit.
Complete scores as recorded by
Colonel George Eager Wednesday
ere as follows: Infantry Co. E,
70.S; Field Artillery Battery Co.,
60.3: linfantry Co. K, 67.S; In
tantry Co. M, 66.7; Infantry Co.
C, 66; Infantry Co. F, 65.9; In
fantry Co. L. 65.7: Infantry Co.
B. 64. P: Engineering Cos. B and
LIGHT NET DRILL
Morric Fisher Doing Duty as
Tutor in Absence of
Coach Browne.
With only a slight Increase over
the first night roster, the Rmall
band of early worms worked out
on the coliseum courts last night.
Only ten varsity members are now
In suit alt ho the full strength will
be on hand shortly the coaching
staff assured.
Taul Amen, Elmer Dohrman,
Lloyd Grimm and Ernie White, all
vets of either last years varsity or
yearling squads are still strutting
in moleskins for Coach Bible. New
comers to the maples last night
were Bruce Campbell and Bob El
liott, both hot shots in frosh togs
a year ago.
Fisher Tutoring.
Coach Morrie Fisher is handling
the basket throng until W. H.
Browne lays down his grid duties
after Thanksgiving day. However,
intensive trainnig of scrimmage
and such will begin as soon as the
turnout warrants.
Coaches intimated words sy
nonymous to "the early bird gets
the worm," thus reoemmending
early attendance for all inter
ested. Freshman now out present a
smaller, but perhaps a faster and
cleverer squad than a year ago.
There 8 re few standouts known as
yet, with possible exceptions.
Running plays of ball handling
Fisher had George and Cliff Scott,
Floyd Ebaugh, Bill Kvonda, Lars
Nelson. Bruce Campbell. Bob El
liott, Howard Baker and Bob Par
sons in his varsity fold.
Terminating the abbreviated
workout free throws were tossed
with monotonous frequency, in or
der that the Huskers cash in on
opportunities this year.
RELIGIOUS GROUP
HONORS FOREIGN
GUESTS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.1
of the student group of the reli
gious council. It will be answered
by Charles Elooah, graduate stu
dent from Liberia, Africa, who is
at Nebraska working for his doc
tor's degree.
Three principal speakers of the
evening Mrs. L. D. Teale, Dr.
Friedrich Shoenemann, and Prof.
Jean Tilche will give short talks.
Mrs. Teale, wife of Professor Teale
of the Spanish department, will
tell of her experiences in Spain
this summer during the revolution.
Professor Tilche, exchange pro
fessor from France will give his
impressions of American college
students in relation to the stu
dents of his own country.
On the musical program Rex
Baxter will lead group singing and
a string quartete with the mem
bers Larry Greisel, first violin,
David Fowler, jr.. second violin,
Will Reedy, cello, and Thomas Mc
Mannis. viola, will play. Dick Peck
will act as master of ceremonies.
The members of the student
gToup of the council planning the
banquet are Harriet Wolfe. Fran
ces Steele, Esther Hartman. food
committee; Fern Bloom, Ernest
Morse, Carol Clark, program com
mittee; and John Liming and Gil
bert Savery, ticket committee.
LINCOLN HIGH EAR NS
N CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
receiving one trophy. The object
of the yearly awards is that ath
letic ability should go hand in
hand with scholarship.
The following leLtermen at Lin
coln high school during the year
1935-36 attained averages above
Hillbilly Champ!
7m
E S3 1
If , x
Stuart Erwin, the barefooted melon
tosser from way up thar in the
mountains, leads the laff parade in
"Pigskin Parade" at the Lincoln
Theatre today with Patsy Kelly,
Jack Haley and a great cast.
the scholastic average for the en
tire student body and will re
ceive special lapel buttons, replicas
of the trophy to be presented the
school. The buttons are In the
form of an open hook with a large
N upon it, tho design of Coach
Schulte. Many of those in the
list are now attending the Uni
versity and a representative num
ber are out for freshman football.
Arthur Adams R"hrt Bflli
(rvl liHker Hmry Eitl
WHliRin Kortlaud sldnev Held
Robert. Martin Wiwidrnw tjihr
Willinm Mowbray William PtliiK
Herman Rohnc Harold Seott
Walrtem.-ir Sponifr Adna Poison
Mark Woods Kirhard HIKhock
Viank (.'oilman William Pfelit
William KMes James Porter
;eoii;e Marrow Frank Kunino
Parwin Piatt Paul Tuwiwml
Holert Saner
750 EXPECTED AT
PANHELLENIC TEA
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
freely and have a more enjoyable
time," stated Mrs. Joyce Ayres,
chairman of the program commit
tee. "Aside from presentation of
awards, a surprise program has
been planned." continued Mrs.
A vi es.
Phi Omega Pi High Last Year.
Last year Phi Omega Pi re
ceived two cups, one for the high
est scholastic rating, and one for
making more improvement than
any other group. Second place
went to Alpha Omicron Pi. while
Alpha Phi rated third out of eight
een sororities. Sigma Kappa
i placed fourth, others in order be
ing, Sigma Delta Tau, Zeta lau
Alpha, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mrs. Francis"Drath, Alpha Delta
Theta, is general chairman for the
affair; Mrs. Oliver Hallam, Alpha
Omicron Pi, is Panhellenic presi
dent: Mrs. Joyce Ayres, Alpha Thi,
is chairman of the program com
mittee; Mrs. Robert Malloiy, Phi
Mu, is chairman of the committee
on cups; Mrs. Sam Bergen, Sigma
Delta Tau, is chairman of the
ticket committee; Mrs. V. Hodder,
Alpha Xi Delta, is chairman of
the awards committee; Mrs. Rich
ard Dice, Alpha Chi Omega, is
chairman of the reception com
mittee; Mrs. Hoyt Hawke, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, is chairman of
the menu committee, and Mrs.
Gerald Carpender, Kappa Alpha
Theta. is chairman of the hostess
committee.
Tell Muhlestein is paying his
way through Brigham Young uni
versity in Utah with prize money
won by entering his canaries in
singing contests.
K. U.'S WINNING TEAM
0F'16T0 SEE HUSKER
Nebraska Vanquishers to
Root for Jayhawks
Saturday.
Kansas' footbull team of 1916,
captained by Adrian Lindsey,
which upset a homecoming crowd
at Lincoln and defeated Nebraska
7 to 3, will be guests of honor at
the homecoming game at Mt.
Oread, Saturday, when a Lindsey
tutored team will match skill with
the powerful Cornhuskers.
The grid situation ten years ago
was very much like the present
one Kansas had been doing only
fairly well and the Cornhuskers
exceptionally so. The Huskers in
1916 had beaten Drake 53-0, Ne
braska Wcsleyan 21-0, Oregon
Aggies 17-7, Kansas State 14-9,
and just before the Jayhawk game
had defeated Iowa State 3-0.
After the 1916 loss to Kansas,
Nebraska turned around and
crushed Iowa 34-17, but lost the,
final game of the season to Notre
Dame 20-0.
Harry M. "Swede" Nielson who
made the touchdown that defeated
the Huskers is expected to attend
Saturday's game, and of course,
Captain Lindsey, who added the
point after touchdown, will be on
the immediate sideline watching
his pupils perform on their own lot.
Besides the 1916 team as hon
ored guests. K. U. officials report
that Gov. Alf M. Landon, repub
lican candidate who was defeated
at the polls Tuesday, and his fam
ily may attend the Cornhusker
Jayhawker tilt. Gov. Landon is an
alumnus of Kansas and a rabid
football fan.
November Nebraska Blue Print
to Appear on Campus This
Week; Decorated in Deep
Yellow, Black.
(Continued from Page 1.)
portance of salesmanship in engi
neering and urges the young engi
neers to avail themselves of every
opportunity to equip for the job of
selling.
"Salvaging Waste Oil" an article
by J. L. King. Chemistry '3S. ex
plaines typical processes by which
"worn out" lubricating oil from
crankcases of automobiles is re
claimed and refined to be used
over again. Two processes, The Re
finoil process and the Superoil
process, are explained in detail.
The latter process was developed
by two Nebraska Graduates in
Professor Frankforter's labora
tory. Regular Features Appear.
A final article on "The Engineer
and Progress" brings out the ad
vantages of living in the present
Golden Age of Science. It criticizes
those who continually find fault
with the new age.
The regular features of Engine
Chatter. Enginews, Alumnews and
Sledge Jr. are present and Dean
O. J. Ferguson devotes his "Dcan'u
Corner" to a dlhcusslon of "The
Spirit of Athletics."
Tribute Is paid to two engineers
who are on the varsity, Ron Doug
las and Jack Merrier. The article
called "Engineers Play Varsity
Football" gives a short personal
history of the two men and out
lines their footbull careers.
HARRY E. BARNES
SPEAKS ON CRISIS
IN WORLD EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
current interest. Expressing his
views upon the World War, in this
book. Dr. Barnes was the first per
son to state that Germany was not
wholly responsible for the war. He
declared that the real causes were
widespread and that every nation
in Europe was equally involved.
Ranking Criminologist.
Dr. Barnes has also gained a
reputation as a reformer in meth
ods of criminology. He is one of
the leading advocators and is mak
ing a powerful plea for nationwide
institution of more scientific treat
ment of crime problems.
"As a result of his vast work in
so many varied current fields, Dr.
Barnes is rapidly becoming con
sidered one of the youngest and
most brilliant writers on modern
American life," stated Dr. Stoke.
"His most recent masterpiece
which has caused much comment
in interested circles is entitled
"The History of Western Civiliza
tion." Reviews of this work have ap
peared in such periodicals as the
New York Times. Three prominent
men who have offered complimen
tary criticism of his work are Wil
liam McDonald, professor of his
tory at Brown university; Max
Lerner, lecturer in department of
government at Harvard university,
and James H. Robinson, celebrated
historian.
Author of Books.
Other popular books written by
Dr. Barnes and published in re
cent years are "Living in the
Twentieth Century," "The Twilight
of Christianity." "The Story of
Punishment." "World Politics,"
and "Can Man bo Civilized."
This convocation will ha tho
third of a series of interesting lec
tures and discussions which have
been planned by the university
convocation oemmittee. The first
two speakers were Wayne C. Wil
liams, assistant attorney general
of the United States, who spoke
on the subject of "William Jen
nings Bryan," and Dr. J. D.
Spaeth, president of the Univer
sity of Kansas City, whose topic
was "Trainnig for Freedom."
RANDALL FURNISHES
MUSIC FOR MIXER
AG CAMPUS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Wesley Lipp, Dcloras Manary, or
Don Radenbough at the low price
of 40 cents for men and 20 cent;;
for ladies.
Randall's orchestra will help to
make this annual event draw an
especially large crowd this year,
from both the ag campus and city
campus. The party is an annual
event, and draws many couples
every year.
Chaperons for the evening will
be Prof, and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and
Prof, and Mrs. I, L. Hathaway.
Other members of the dairy fac
ulty will be guests for the evening.
Students Attention
I rt our new and modern Shoe
Rebuilding Shop be your head
quarters tor Your Foot Comfort
A & C SHOE CHATEAU
211 south 13 St.
Woodmen Accident Bldfl.
h
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10C PER LINE
Tuxedo for sale. Size . Al?i Sliirt.
Phr.ne F-1170.
Celebrate with Xebra.ska
at the
KAN.-NEB.
FROLIC
with
CLYDE DAVIS
and his Orchestra
November 7
Lincoln Hotel
Is your party dress
ready for the party
this week end
Hotter tall
Loan dr CI can in s
LADIES
HATS
Carefully clew
ed, restyled nd
Mactorv Crmlv
,3" jut i
re.
REST !
iend 1 hcni
&i.n.i LAUNDRY
... Because You're Young
... Because You're Modem
. . . Because You Like Smart Thintjs
Choose Your Slippers From Rudge's
i o t Hi nip
Ki voritc
tin- campus . . . choose Naturalizrrs . . . only at fcudge's . . . Lincoln s
More. Stvlf-s that are flattering to the feet . . . aiv.i oh! so com-
2241-40 '0" St.
B7155
VARSITY
There's
NO
GAMBLE
about cleanliness
at
Roberts
Dairy
Saturday's Feature Football Song
The All Cornhuslier Fight Song
Rah! Rah! Rah! for Nebraska where the huskies of the Huskers
dwell.
And on field and track they bnng m back, it's the medals that
always tell.
Where we fight, fight, fight for Nebraska and the Stae we love
jo well:
Where th corn grows tall and we busk it in the fall.
For we're all Cornhuskers in Nebraska.
Hurrah for the State of Nebraska, it'a the Cornhusker State we
proclaim.
Where we raise some corn and football players that the whole
world can't explain.
Hurrah for the State of Nebraska, If Cornhuskers we are, we
will be.
We will struggle and fight forever
Until all of us can see that we've wop vict'ry.
COURTESY OF
Liberty Drug Co.
149 North 13th
t4
A typically campus strap. A
two-in-one shoe... the shawl
tongue may be worn over or
under the strap.
This style fits in with your
skirts and sweaters . . . and
outfits for street
ear as well
Sg75
Select slippers for walking
. . . or slippers for dress oc
casions . . . but whatevir the
style . . . Naturalizers give
you the greatest i-atiif action!
?. $6.75
RVDGE S Slioe Department Second Flo-
FERNE
Collepe pirla for a decade have been pleading
for silk hose that vill withstand tempestuous
Campu fcrurryinc and still not make ankles
look like those of their pot foothall hero.
The answer is "FAN TAN". Buy them a
half dozen at a time. Wear them for flop
ping around, going down-town, running
about, ofT-campus, football Saturdays, a
Sunday dinner or even for memorable w eek
end jaunts. They'll always look right, feel
right and with a little care in washing will
not run easily.
Take down the "help wanted" sign for good
frtockings in vour mind and hang up the
"FAN TAN" sign. They are certain to ful
fill any of your demands with perfect satis
faction. FAN TAN is a real Campus pet.'
Exclusive at MANGEL'S.
JiianQeVs
4 utile that'll rer
popular! Made of
tirou n Duck.
GRAYCE
V 1
rv Black or cc nr
$6.75
An all-over suede
modfl . . . from the tp
of its round toe to its
slender covered heel. . .
it's the last word in
footwear fashion.
Black or
brown ,
A broad-strap, s i d e
buckle style of fine
suede . . . trimmed with
smooth calfskin. The
comfortable boulevard
heel.
Black or
brown
PARKWAY
eccnd Floor. !
1 v
FIT BY X-RAY
You get absolute assurance
of perfect fit when your
shoes are fit by X-RAY.
Thats why Rudges has
adopted this accurate means
of fitting your slippers.
Drop in to see our X-RAY
machine and let us demon
strate!
A smart oxford of velvet-like
suede. Toe tip
and he-l are of lizard
prsin calf. Coeds will
like the neatness. . .the
trimness of this oxford
modfl.
Elac
brow i
S6.75
RUIGE 8 Shn fepartmmt
(iaias!l Cc
More Than Hfty 1 enrs The Quality Store Of ycbratka!
I
