The Daily Nebraskan
Official Sfudent Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
l.lNOI.N. MB.
SI I N DAY, NOVKMBKK 22. 1936
BIG SIX TITLE STAYS HOME
LOUIS PRIMA
BAND, SIGNED FOR
Fl
R.O.T.C. Announces Musical
Providers for Its Ball
On December 4
Nationnlly known as the bund
whirh features the famous New
Orleans swing; syncopation, louis
Frima arid this thirteen piece or
chestra lias been signed to play
for the 19.16 Military ball on Pec.
4. according to word released Sat
urday by military officials of the
university.
Trocured thru arrangements
with the Music Corporation of
America, the band comes to the
Nebraska campus from engage
ments at the renowned Famous
Poor In New York, the Hollywood
Famous Door, and various book
ings over the Columbia Broadcast
ing system. The New Orleans
Rythm Masters have also ap
peared In a number of shorts for
RKO and Columbia studios, and
took part in a featured spot in
Bing Crosby's picture "Rythm
on the Range."
PR0F.1V. TlOEFFEL
PRESIDES AT CHICAGO
Nebraska Meats Judging
Team to Compete at
Livestock Show.
As president of the American
Society of Animal Production,
Prof. W. J. Ixeffcl of the univer
sity animal husbandry department
will play an important part in the
annual meeting of the organization
to be held next week in Chicago
in conjunction with the Interna
tional Livestock Kxposition.
Formerly secretary of the na
tional organization, Professor
Loeffel will be serving his final
year as president. The annual ses
sions will be held at the Sherman
hotel with the honorary services
scheduled for the Saddle and Sir
loin club Sunday night.
Professor Loeffel announced to
day that Dean W. C. Coffey of the
University of Minnesota will be
(Continued on Page 3.)
OPENING
JRMAL
Stooges dial With Pitt Stars;
They Like (irid Work Better Than
Coal Fields; No Time for Classes
By Ed Steeves.
A week ago last Saturday there
were not only the Pittsburgh sub
stitutes, their pack of coaches,
and trainers on the bench, but also
two Nebraska stooges. They were
not camouflaged in any manner,
but simply reposed upon the tim
bers and chatted with the Pan
thers. The patter that passed be
tween our stool pigeons and the
Smoky City boys was made up of
plenty of variety, but all of it
should be of interest to the Husker
fan.
"Your boys are rather old, aren't
they?" queried one of the local
representatives.
"Oh, not so old, about twenty
five," came a rather indignant re
ply, "that story about Goldberg
isn't the truth, he's almost twenty
and not eighteen."
The player and several of his
coleagues, who instantly joined
into the discussion, refused to ac
cept the ages of the Husker play
ers as listed on the program. Nei
lionise Magcc Disclosed
As Nebraska Sweetheart
I
" V . .;
r fs f I;
p; " ' f i
( ( I
i W i
A u 4
f h H 1
vfr (m M
prom Thi Lincoln Jminml.
Louise Magce. Lincoln, attrac
tive university co-ed, who was
crowned Nebraska Sweetheart of
1936 at the annual fall Kosmet
Klub revue held Saturday morn
ing. She is the eighth girl to win
the honor since the custom was
begun in 3929. Miss Magee is a
member of Delta Oamma sorority,
member of the student council and
of Tassels, girls" pep group.
Ferguson, llaney ljeave
For Visit al Montana lT.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college and Prof 01. W.
Haney will leave Saturday for
Bozeman, Mont, for the purpose of
inspecting the engineering college
of the University of Montana. The
Nebraska men are members of the
examining committees of the En
gineers' Council for Professional
Development, which organization
is sponsoring a national survey of
engineering colleges of the univer
sities. ther would they believe that the
Huskers hailed from surrounding
towns in Nebraska.
"Look at that guy out there,"
one of our men said, pointing to
Lloyd Card well, "he came from
the' little town of Seward."
"Our fellas come from all over."
some big bruiser asserted. "Most
of the linemen came from the coal
fields around Pittsburgh, tho, but
I still don't think all those swell
boys of yours come from Ne
braska." The Nebraskans admitted that
some of the gridders came from
out of the state, but not the ma
jority. In the end, however, the
point had to be left still in a state
of heavy argumentation.
"Do your players get scholar
ships?" asked a nearby Panther.
"No." seemed to be an unex
pected reply.
"Do you mean that those guys
out there are playing for nuttin',
just for the fun of it?" a bunch
(Continued on Page 3.)
KOSMET REVEALS
LOUISE MAGEE AS
N. U. SWEETHEART
Ag Cafeteria, Alpha Chi
Omega Give Best Skits
In Fall Revue.
Louise Magoe, Delta G a m m a
from Lincoln .was crowned Ne
braska Sweet heart at the annual
Kosmet Kluh Fall Revue yester
day morning.
Rising on a dais surrounded by
mirrors which hid her from view,
the striking brunette, beaming
with smiles, turned slowly toward
the audience who gave vent to
their approval with thunderous
applause. Stepping from the plat
form, she was escorted by Prince
Kosmet, S a m Francis, to her
throne beside King Kosmet, Boh
Shellenbcrg.
Members of Kosmet Klub in
formal attire and actors and ac
tresses covered with the tradi
tional grease paint, singing "Sweet
Nebraska. Sweetheart," formed a
large V which terminated at the
fool of the throne where stood
Cynthia l'edley, Queen of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
IN COLLEGIATE CROPS
Huskers Place Third, Fifth
In Farm Contests at
Kansas City.
Defeated by a slight margin by
Iowa in the annual intercollegiate
crops judging contest held in Kan
sas City Friday, the University
Ag college judging squad produced
the second high individual scorer
in the event and also won the
identification division.
Dr. A. L. Frolik, team coach,
notified officials at the college of
agriculture that Dale Smith, Fair
mont, was the second high indi
vidual scorer. His score was high
er than ever before registered at
Kansas City and he was but two
points behind the top scorer of the
day. Frank Svoboda, Burchard,
was 11th as an individual and
Ralph Kruse, Loretto, was J2th.
The Nebraska team was third in
judging grain classes and fifth in
grading various crops. Returning
to Lincoln late Saturday, the Corn
huskers will now prepare for the
annual intercollegiate contests to
be held in Chicago next week in
connection with the International
Livestock show. Dr. Frolik will
probably take three squad mem
bers and an alternate to the Windy
City for the event. The entire
squad of nine students made the
Kansas City trip.
:ORMIUSkKRS BUY
CK1D Vi I OVER R AG
StiliwidizMlion . Accounts
I 'or (lose Victory Over
INdn-us-kan (rang.
COMPILATION OF NATIONAL
SPORTS WRITERS.
A last minute lucky break, hun
dreds of dollars expenditure in the
form of subsidization of players
and referee, and sixty minutes of
dirty playing, combined with
treachery within the ranks of the
Nebraskan squad to result in a six
to four victory for a decidedly in
ferior Cornhusker aggregation, in
the grid headliners of the week end
staged on Russian flats Friday
afternoon.
Never once in the entire sixty
(Continued on Page 2.J
Rnrni'lt Named I
Univcrsilv Association
v
, A lk LJ
Chancellor K. A. Burnett, head
of the university, was elected pres
ident of the National Association
of State Universities at the an
nual convention of the organiza
tion held last week in Austin,
Texas.
OR. EVINGER APPOINTED
ENGINEERING CHAIRMAN
Blue Print Sponsor Named
To Post as Magazine
Association Head.
Prof. M. I. Kvinger, professor of
civil engineering, was notified of
his appointment as vice chairman
of the Kngineering College Maga
zines associated, an association
formed by engineering colleges in
the principal universities of the
country which issue weekly or
monthly publications. The Nebras
ka Blue Print, magazine of the
Nebraska student engineers, is a
member of the association, and
has been since 1921.
Professor Kvinger, besides
(Continued on Page 3.1
act-
Thaiikwfrivinf; Vacation
Begins Noon Wednesday
Classes will be dismissed
for Thanksgiving vacation on
Wednesday at twelve o'clock
noon, according to an of
ficial statement issued from
the registrar's office yester
day. The noon hour was
chosen by university authori
ties so that students will be
able to drive home before
dark. Thanksgiving vacation
will be officially over at
eight a. m. Monday, Nov. 30.
America Should Ailopl 'Hands-Off
Policy Toward Japan cse-Cliisj or
Siiall)lc, Advises R. P. OaiWd
Americans should keep out of
the Japanese-Chinese squabble,
Prof. R. P. Crawford told mem
bers of the Interprofessional insti
tute and their guests at the Lin
coln hotel Saturday night. "A few
misguided individuals in the Unit
ed States would have gone so far
as to plunge the country into an
Asiatic war for the sake of help
ing out the cause of the O'hinese.
but 1 am afraid it would have been
a very thankless undertaking.
While it is possible that Japan
might have been persuaded to stay
out of that country, the United
States or any other country em
barking on a course of leadership
in Asia would find itself hopelessly
involved for a long period of years.
"The Japanese express great
surprise that we are unable to un
derstand their philanthropic de
signs' in Manchukuo. They want
us to understand that they are
only giving that country its inde
pendence under the name of 'Man
chukuo1 nd are simply training
HUSKERS END K-AG
IX BY 40-0 WIN
Six Seniors Sec Action for
Last Time on Memorial
Stadium Sod.
BY MORRIS LIPP.
Never having defeated Kansas
State in their tenure as Corn
buskers. Coach Dana X. Hiblc's
lit:i( personnel of gridmen staged
r brilliant comeback to annex the
Big Six championship, white
washing the- Wildcats of Kansas
Slate 40 to 0 Saturday afternoon.
It was the last conference game
for iHith elevens and for 2il se
niors, representing both uiiiver
sit ies.
There simply was no stopping
the hard-running Scarlet as they
rolled up six tone downs, scoring
in every period but the third. The
'Cats tried everything to halt the
Husker grid machine, but there
was no halting as Nebraska's
baekfield crossed the goal line
(Continued on Page 3.1
I
Contestants Argue Dec. 3
About Federal Control
Of Munitions.
All men who intend to try out
for the Long Debate trophy on
Dec. 3 are urged by debate
coach H. A. White to register
their names with him sometime
Monday. Those debaters that have
already registered are also urged
to cherk wilh Prof. White in room
1 1 1 1 of Andrews hall and make
sure that their names have been
I registered. Assignments of
whether the debater will argue
affirmative or negative will then
be made either Tuesday or Wed-
nesdav.
Kach student trying for the tro
phy will speak for eight minutes
with the exception of the first af
firmative speaker who will give
a five minute main speech and a
four minute rebuttal. The subject
for this year is, "Resolved, that
the munitions industry should be
a government monopoly."
the Manchukuan amy.
"It is true thai Man li l ie v as
never entirely Chin. Itoih fie
Russian and Japanese in' ..res! a
have dominated it from ti"ic to
time. In the past Chin s have
migrated to it in enormous num
bers giving to it the Chinese char
acter China scrns too big a
country for one management, par
ticularly an incompetent one. .ta
pan is netting out now to carve
out another country, possibly in
cluding inner Mongolia, to tx- call
ed 'Mongolkuo.' Of course Man
churia has always proved an ex
cellent place for an entering wedge
into China. Japan is endeavoring
.to make haste at the present time
owing to the growing strength r
the Chinese government in the
south of China. Given ten years
China might be able to work out
its own destiny. But the govern
ment and leade change lt
rapidly and tl. has been so
much corruption ihaf one can not
(Continued on Page 3. i
IN GiRCUIT FINALE