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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1937)
PAGE TOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?. Til KS DAY. OCTOBER .. 10.17 - 4 ".! By Johnny Howell Quarterback awl Mary Anna Cockle v jniir,iMi JOHN HOWELL AS JOHNNY SEES IT. Much to my relief, I have at last solved the problem "How Shall I Finance My College Edu cation?" With both eyes swelled shut and showing a distinct shade of blue, the board of directors of the newly formed corporation, Howell Enterprises, inc., presented me with dark glasses, led me to the heart of Lincoln's business district, thrust a tin cup into my hand and left me to make my way in the cruel, cruel world. So great was my success as a pro blind man that the board is considering an expansion of the business to cover the entire Lincoln area. An other plan which should up the corporation income no somewhat is the playing of music. The board is sending for the free booklet "How to Play the Aecordian in Six Easy Lessons." Gratifying to squad members is the sympathy shown for Eldon Mcllravy by the entire student body. The squad has asked me to express their appreciation for the deep concern shown for the injured Mac. He will recover, doctors tell us, which, I'm sine, is a relief to every Nebraska student. Lincoln was turned into a verit able Shanghai Saturday night (and Sunday morning) altho the number of casualties was small. From the marksmanship shown by the gunners, the roster of Pershing Rifles will probably drop off this year. Honorary title of No. 1 Wa terbag Dodger was given to nimble footed Flora Albin, Tri Delt. They tell me that Cec Hollowell, Chi Fhi pledge, spent a very dis mal evening Saturday. The Chi Phis have a pro barber who coaxed Cec into the chair where he was held until about three inches of his beautiful blonde locks covered the. barber shop floor. AS MARY ANNA SEES IT Monday was a busy night for the Tri Delts when the pledges elected to sneak in the midst of a candy passing. Betsy Allen was the girl who treated the house to sweets and George Place was the lad who brought the Acacia boys to seren ade her. Incidentally the occasion was also Betsy's birthday. Stogies went the rounds at the house next door to the governor a second time when Tom Hicks presented the boys with smokes. The reason Eleanor Greusel, Phi Mu. SOME CONSIDERATION. "Chitter Chatter" tells us that Ray Colbert, D. U., has been "considering" dating for some time. I'm afraid they've rather overlooked Tri Delt Helen Roth ery who's been with Ray every evening since school started. Ray, why don't you make up vour mind? PLATONIC LOVE. "Kappa's," the little K. K. G. pledges were instructed at nlerlre meeting, "do not kiss." Candy j passings at their house must be ! exciting. Speaking of candy passings re minds me of something I saw last week. Howie Austin and Jack Simmons, Sigma Nu's, weren't able to drop over to the Pi Phi house after Speed Blood's cigar passing. So when they met Peg Zemer outside the Drug, both young mm proceeded to collect nnd right in front of all those peo ple too, IT'S NO USE. Seats in the south bleachers were the final blow to the Thi Psi's. Lee Liggett, one of the boys, claims they won't even at tempt to be a social fraternity next year just a club. BEGINNER'S LUCK. Alpha O pledge, Betty Ann Clarke, hasn't taken long to annex one little boy's high school ring (from Valentine, I believe), and when the donor is initiated, there will he a Pi k. A. pin. TLASHlfjX r Football Special W; h. .J The vi V- hj I Lincoln Hotel Lincoln Hotel Presents Saturday Afternoon Football Dance Featuring KEN NELSEN v if r & HIS ORCHESTRA Direct Wire I'lay hr I'lar Rrporlt of thv iiira Stale Came ff fn'iV Vim Dance Dancing Sl'trtt V ,, A with I he zoc per Societu And at the Alpha Phi house is Jean Morgan, who not impressed by the men on this campus, is still lonesome for someone back in Hay Springs. OOPS. Mary Marncll, Thcta pledge, wishes she could reproduce the "Delta Oopsilon" she hears every time she calls the D. U. house. Marny, no doubt, has had plenty of opportunity for practice. SOCIAL WHIRL. The Pi Phi gals did themselves proud with a really excellent open house following the big game food and fun. What more could you ask ? And just around the corner at the D. G. house were scads and scads of people practically talking in whispers after all the scream ing they did for the team. Another of the numerous house parties last nieht was the one at the Sammie house honoring Kap pa chapter from Minnesota. HONORARY BARS ALL CAMPAIGNING AT ELECTION POLLS i Continued from Pagu 1.) years," announced Maxine Durand. "The members of Mortar Board, with the cooperation of every house on the campus and their presidents arc expecting to wipe out almost completely remaining political fac tors." Following is the resolution adopted by the women's senior honorary: We, the undersigned, do re solve to take the lead reaffirm ing the present stand In regard to women's politics on the cam pus of the University of Nebras ka. To accomplish this we take the following stand: 2. To see that girls are elected on merit only, and not as a re sult of alliances. 3. To forbid organized groups to draw up slates or force girls to support certain candidates. (a) An impartial announce ment of a candidate may be made at the request of any group. c) All candidates have the privilege to call and request such announcements. (d) No promise of a group support is allowed. 4. No group may campaign on the day of the election. This in cludes the solicitation of votes within two blocks in any direc tion from the Poles. 5. To request Interested alum nae not to Interfere with cam pus activities and elections. 6. To do all in our power to prevent men and women's alli ances insofar as it concerns women's elections. 7. To announce to he campus our stand on the question 8. To see that all infringe ments are Immediately penalized and exposed. DELTA SIGMA PI MEETS FOR WEDNESDAY SMOKER Professional Bizad Group Plans Buffet Dinner Sunday Night Delta Sigma Pi. international professional fraternity in the col lege of business administration, began its fall activities Wednes day evening with a smoker at the house. About twenty-five mem bers, pledges, and rushees attend ed as well as alumni and faculty members of the organization. A buffet dinner has been planned for the group on Sunday, Septi mber 26, with the regular monthly professional meeting fol lowing on September 29. The fall and winter calendar includes a variety of activities ranging from tours of Lincoln and Omaha busi ness houses to hearing talks by members of the faculty and busi ness men on subjects of interest to students of rommerce. Kickoff person j. i Registration Begins Oct. 4 Continuing to Oct. 9 for Students. Registration for the 57 night courses to be offered by the uni versity began Monday, Oct. 4 and will continue thru Oct. 9, accord ing to A. A. Reed, director of the extension department. The students will not report at the rooms assigned for the confer ences with instructors during the first week as has been the prac tice during previous semesters. This change has been made in reg istration: The instructors will be in Social Keieneeo ini ning for which their classes arc amuuuii-a during me weeK ot Uet. 4 to 9. Students ore invitori confer with the instructor at this scneduled meeting. If there are questions regarding the prerequi sites of students they will be dis cussed at that time. Books and courses will also be discussed. Saturday Morning Classes. Students should have their reg istration completed ami their fees paid by the second meeting of the class in order that work in the courses may not be delayed. Per sons interested in Saturday morn ing classes will meet the "instruc tors at the rooms assigned. Soil erosion, international trade, school surveys, buildings and equipment, medieval continental literature, history of the foreign relations of the United States, con tinental novel, history of music, puppetry and healthful living are the newest classes added. Business Men Expected. Majority taking advantage of these courses is expected to be business men according to Mrs. Pike. Many teachers and superin tendents from nearby towns will probably register for Saturday morning classes. Others register for the purpose of receiving re quired credits for degrees, self benefit, for business purposes, and a few register for pleasure. Further information concerning the classes may be procured at the extension office, Room 202 of the Former Museum. An east-west collegiate ski meet, matching teams of Dart mouth college and University of Washington, is being promoted for Idaho's spectacular Sun Valley course. Because the Hitler government allows any German traveler to take only $1 spending money with him, Christian Otto Winzen came from Germany to the University of Detroit, with just that much cash, altho his passage and rail road fare had been paid. Staunch Coed Sports Fan Elated But Surprised at Sound Licking Her Nebraska Handed Minnesota F!itnr' nr.tr: peir, re h morning After viewpoints of June Rierhover. sih- I omnre roeil and Hukcr n mrt rabid tun ' Ijit vear "Shurku" told of June nnd (how jne "One y.vt Cunnrlryrrt" her v into nil practices to view her heiovrd Huekei. Here you see what the 17 vear old Kirl think ahotit the Nehra:.a con 'lileel over Mlnnceota. By June Bierbower. No chance. Po 1 and countless others thought before the kickoff Satur day afternoon,- and thought even more emphatically when Minne sota's then supreme Golden Goph ers drove straight to a touchdown in less than five mniutes. j Then it was all true -all that had I been written concerning the prow j ess of that galloping hand of j Norsemen. Andy L'ram w as even 1 better than Grange, mammoth Charles Schultz was one of the best ever to perform in the Big ien. one was ready to agree with that ardent Minnrsotan, Pick Cul lum. in whose column in the Min neapolis Journal there was daily a tale of some new Gopher stifr man. But aftei that first terrific rush there was nothing superhuman about Minnesota. As Link Lyman said in his Saturday night broad cast, any team facing such a heralded champion is usually knocked around at first just be. cause of the "lost" feeling which the underdog feels against a champ. Husker Have Spirit. Some of the hardbitten old boys may ridicule that intangible thing called spirit, but they have never seen the Cornhuskcr vaiiety which was never more in evidence than Saturday. Just make a Husker team the underdog and see what happens. Notre Dame found out 15 years ago and Minnesota learned Saturday. Maybe Minnesota's first touch down came too easily, but at any rate, instead of a walkaway, there was a fighting Husker line, out weighed nearly ten pounds to the man and an inexperienced back ficlii with a 15 pound disadvantage pet man, not only setting the Norsemen back on their respective heels, but taking advantage of the great Charley Brock's recovery of a fumble to score, and then go Into the lead on Lowell English's perfect placement. Still it seemed that 7-fl lead could not last. Minnesota, with its 40 men, each of whom was said to be the equal of any other, would certainly wear down the Husker? who had shown a powerful first string line, but whose reserves were rated as no better than fair. Second String Carries Brunt. Then the Biffer seemed to gam ble, and for a while it looked as though the dice would turn wrong side up. For Nebraska's second string started the last half, and a short punt put Minnesota deep Into Husker territory once more, but In rushed the first team to crush any Immediate hopes of a Gopher touchdown. When dusky Horace Bell booted Math Society Will Plan Social Events for Year Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe matics fraternity will hold a busi ness meeting In Mechanics Arts hall, room 301 at 5 o'clock Wed nesday night, Oct. 6. , As this meeting is for the pur pose of planning the social events of the club's coming year, it is important that all members be present. THIRD PHX DE PARIS Magazine Offers Winners Positions in Paris And New York. For the third successive year, the editors of Vogue are an nouncing a career competition open to members of the senior classes of accredited colleges and universities thruout the country. As In the past two years, there will be two major prizes, each of fering a position, with salary, on the staff of Vogue magazine. The winner of the first prize will be awarded one full year's employ ment with Vogue, six months of which will be spent In the New York office, the remaining six months in Vogue's Paris office. A second prize of six months on Vogue's New York editorial staff will be awarded the runncrup. Both the first prize winner and runncrup will be eligible for per manent positions on Vogue's staff after completion of their trial pe riods. Four Winners Find Jobs. Last year's Prix de Paris was awarded to Miss Virginia Van Brunt, of Horicon, Wis., a senior at the University of Wisconsin. Second prize went to Miss Alice Schultz of Wcllesley, Mass., a sen ior at Smith. Besides the two an nounced awards, one contestant, Miss Rosemary Fair, of Barnard, was placed in Vogue's editorial department and another, Miss Flizabeth Winspear, of the Wom an's college of the University of North Carolina, In Vogue's mer chandising department. Executives of leading stores, manufacturing firms, advertising agencies and newspapers continue to show great interest in this con test. At least ten of the ranking participants in last year s Prix de Paris found positions with these organizations. Counselor! Will Meet Tonight at Ellen Smith A special mass meetinc of thp j Coed Counselor group will meet at Ellen Smith hall from 7 to 8 this evening for an impoitant meeting. The purpose of the meeting will be to choose hobby groups. Espe cially barb girls arc urged to at tend. j a placement to put Minnesota ahead 9-7, it seemed as though ! the inevitable had happened, and I most of us would have been sat isfied with that close a score. But the Huskers weren't. A couple minutes later alert reserves "forced" a Minnesota fumble, and several plays later there was Ne braska out ahead. It was then it seemed that Ne braska was supreme. Whether the boys were out to win for Eldon Mcllravy, lying critically injured, or whether Minnesota just couldn't stand the Fourth of July weather, I don't know, but our Huskers crushed every Minnesota hope. That powerful Gonher runnine j attack was stilled, and the passes which had previously gained yard age over the Huskers pass de fense were being completed, only this time to Nebraska's supposedly inferior pass defense. Stubby little narris Andrews cornered two of them. Nebraskam Never Sure. The last few minutes were like an eternity. Memory of that last minute win of 1938 was too vivid to count the game won. and when John Howell finally had to be taken from the game, circum stances were all the more like last year, when disaster followed Sam Francis' removal. But this time the Huskers didn't wilt. They had the ball, and kept it away from any ambitious Min nesota runner. When Andy sat on Charley Brock's pass from center s the gun popped, what was truly the happiest moment in the lives of countless Husker followers hail come with only the cloud of Mc Ilravy's injury to dim the sun shine, and when Mac was reported definitely Improved the great day had veally come. Reierves Come Thru. Our supposedly inferior reserves had risen to the occasion, every one of the first string linemen had played the game of his life, our squatty barks had been invincible on pass defense when the going trot tough, and John Howell had given an entirely unexpected ex hibition of punting, which helped prove him at least the equal of any of the vaunted Gopher backs. Our boys, tremendously outdnwned and outyarded, had cashed in on the breaks nnd proved that it s the scene that counts. Last but far from least, Biff Jones, whom no coach in the coun try can excel, had kept intact his record of never having lost an opening game. When Biff closed practice gates I was one of those who were dis appointed, but huving assured my self I was by no means an enemy scout, and would not be in the way for Huskers1 drills, I found a window In a campus building from which to watch practice. Although It hasn't afforded the best vision of the playing field, it has provided that form of enter tainment I most enjoy watching football, either the practice, or game variety. YWCA NAMES STAFF OF Groups to Meet at Hour Assigned in Ellen Smith Hall. Y. W. staff leaders have been named and are ready to go to work this week according to Miss Mil dred Green, secretary of the cam pus i. w. u. A. The following list Includes the name of the leaders, kind of groups they are conducting, and the day and time they will meet. Jane Brackctt, Creative leisure, Monday at 4: Frances Marshall Vesper staff, Monday at 5; Kath- 1 1 1 c rviiousK, rvew citizenship, Tuesday 11; Josephine Rubnitz, Finance. Tuesdav at v Mavino Sederlc, Vesper choir, Thursday at 5: Rosalie Motl, Nebraska-In-China staff, Tuesday at 5; Evelyn Taylor. Mcmbershin staff werinoo. day at 4; Frances Scudd'er, Inter national Keianons, Wednesday at 3 or 4: Frances Boldman Confer ence staff, Thursday at 2; Loraine Elmborg, Personal staff, Tuesday at 4; Eleanor Kiche and John Meinhaus, Personal Relations, Thursday at 5; Deloris Boris, F.stes Co-op, Thursday at 5; and Betty Clierny Comparative religion Tuesday at 11. All of these groups will meet at Ellen Smith hall at the hour n. signed. Miss Green Leads Sophomores, Miss Green will he the leader nf the Sophomore commission and it will meet at Ellen Smith hall on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Freshman leaders and their times are: Letty Clizhe, Tuesday at 2; Lois Cooper, Tuesday at 4; Kav Lindhlad. Wednesdav at 4! Muriel White, Thursday nt 2; A' Ccpniht t9jt, Lwom ft Hyua Toucco Co. NYA SUPPLIES JOBS FOR 600 STUDENTS AS FEDERAL AID CUT (Continued from rage 1.) month for nine months including $605 per month for medical school students, which leaves $7,780 per month for the two local campuses. This is an average of $12.98 per month allotment for undergrad uates. $1.63 Monthly Reduction, Undergrads averaged $14.65 per month last year while grads were alloted $23.59 per month. Individ ual reduction for undergrads amounted to $1.63 per month. Drouth relief came to the uni versity last month in the form of a warrant for 51,185 which was in corporated in the total allotment for the Lincoln campuses, student affairs office employes revealed. They added that the reduction in the number of NYA students in dicated that Nebraska students were apparently better off this year. 17 Grads Last Year. Last year undergraduates and graduates received $12,840 and $820 per month for nine months respectively for a total 1936-37 al lotment of $13,660. $1,125 of the amount when to med school stu dents to leave an allotment of $11,715 for the two local campuses. NYA aid comes from a federal grant alone which gives 8' of the university's enrollment at October, 1936 for students between 16 and 25 at an average of $15 per month for nine months. Elimination of the entire graduate aid program originated, not because of a lack of need or a dissatisfaction with the program, but because of lim ited funds anil the desire to reach the most needy class of students. Eleanor Anderson, Thursday at 4; Genevieve Hoff, Friday at 11; Agneses Novacek. Thursday at 4; Mary Arhitman, Monday at 10; and Elizabeth Smith, Wednesday at 4. All these groups with the exception of Miss Novacek's group will meet at Ellen Smith hall. Miss Novacek's group will hold yee-s y - v standing right next to the most attrac tive person you ever met, but you don't know it until you arc introduced . . . until you get acquainted. And you don't know how much pleasure a cigarette can give until some body offers you a Certainly this is are refreshingly got a taste that MMM mo6 IN MONDAY SESSION Meier Returns to Squad After Confinement With Sprain. Coach Ed Weir put his fresh man football squad through a sc ries of ball-handling exercises yesterday. Coach Ed Weir put his fresh man football squad through a sp. ries of exercises designed to im prove ball-handling yesterday. Later in the afternoon, the freshmen scrimmaged with the second and third string varsities. The first varsity squad worked out in sweat-suits last night. Al though there arc still distinct traces of green, the freshmen are showing rapid improvement and will make it tough for the varsity elcvenn in coming mid-week scrim mages. "We cannot afford to let the accident of birttfi cripple the edu cational opportunities of youths of promise. Our colleges and universi ties must extend their taproots until they reach all classes ot s o c i c t y." Harvard's president, James Bryant Conant, justified Harvard's new policy of awarding more and bigger scholarships to promising students. Announcing WILL .11 INK formerly at Central Barber Shop Invites you to a NEW LOCATION Commerce Barber Shop 207 No. 14th St. ou might be Chesterfield. true: Chesterfields milder. . . they've svwkers like. JR. f'Mir 1 A