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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
. . THE DAILY NEHRASKW. "WEDNESDAY. SE1TEMBER 21. 19.1ft THTlFr, "V , f ' i- zlCufcaf'.,.,,, i j krlii.Ll aLz?J& u i : ' SPDRTT By Norman Harris The Yanks did it again. Three straight pennants is a worthy Hchievement for any major league team, even the Yanks, who have shown a definite superiority over every other major league hall rlub during the past three years. With stars like DiMagglo, Dickey. Geh rig, Ruffing, Gomez and others, they were unstoppable last year, the year before, and so again, this year. During the early part of the season, they faltered and flound ered, with Gehrig in a batting slump, Gomez pitching on and off ball, but once they got started, they were head and shoulders above anything in the league. Gehrig came out of his slump, and Is now batting just about an even .300, Gomez recovered his old form and is now second in the league in total number of wlns....what they will do In the series, no one knows, but a fairly safe bet should be about 8 to 5. no matter who I the National league pennant win- 1 ner will be. J I Iowa State will continue its competition In polo this year, fac ing Illinois, Missouri (twice). Michigan State and Illinois, again during the year. Colorful and thrill packed, polo has made a hit i with the Cyclone followers and i wouldn't go badly at other schools 1 . . . .that is, if the other schools 1 have enough men in them who can ride horses. Iowa State's grid squad opens against Luther college on the Cy clone lot Oct. 1, having as guests probably some three or four thou sand high school students. The giant Iowa State band will per form before the game and between the halves, The Cyclones should win the game handilv, but the band will still be an attraction. Rumors to the effect that bets are already being placed on the Minnesota came seem to be float ing around campus. Bets taKing Nebraska, but asking anywhere , from 7 to 19 points have been!Wj pi )L heard about. .. but as yours truly ; ISO VtlilCQQO r Qtl is in no position to tell you just ' what he thinks until the day be-' (Continued from Page 1.) fore the game, the only comment j of Kbject niauer content, ma I can make is that some people tfrials, and methods of instruction are quite pessinvstic. ! tn,,t Uu.se 6ame sane nu.n pre. ' ! dieted could bring only disaster. Something tells us that a heck j 1 have learned that many young of a lot of good seats will be put people of college age are capable 2 lew Low Prices Same High Class Work Men's Suits 75c LADIES' 4 Plain Dresses 85c & it SAVE 10 ON CASH & CARRY SAVE AT Mi iiiiii i il 25 to 50 on USED BOOKS 10 on NEW TEXTS LONG'S BOOK "Facing the Pharmacy Building JOHNNY rid Yearlings Mean. From ISeginninj Lewondowski Gives Frosh Fundametol Tactics From men to Infants to men again. So is the metamorphosis of the freshman footballer, at least that is what the observer thinks when watching the high school ..I . I' Ln.coln Journal. LEW AN DOW SKI. ADOLPH stars come out for frosh football, ml v to Warn all the fundamentals 'and siniDle football tactics over ifrnm lh hirinninp and in dpnd earnest, too. ' o ei - ' . . ... . ., .. Adulph Lewandowski put his i on sale to the general public as sunn as student ticket sales are over. With 5.500 choice seats re- isrVAd fnr stiiil.'nt ; thf.r should over j 5eo ,,ft 'imavbe more than thali for outsiders. What with the new identification card set-up, not many alumni will be able to pass as students. .. .but methinks they deserve those choice seat just its much as any person not connected with the university. of further and faster intellectual advancement than the prevailing system has facilitated or even per mitted: and that many faculty memlx-rs have within themselves possibilities for greater effective ness in instruction than adminis trative officers or faculties as a group have recognized. "Thus my distrust of dogmatism has come from the demonstration in recent years in several-of the better institutions that in many in stances what had pieviously been said to be impossible of attainment has been proved to be attainable, because of the improved perform ance ol both students and faculties under programs that only ten years ago would have been dis missed from consideration as ab surd impossibilities. This merely TYPEWIUTKIIS tor Snip and Hvnt NEERASKA TYPEWRITES CO. 130 No. 1Mh St 63157 LINCOLN, NEBR. LONG'S GOLLEG STORE J0HNSEN Footfoa 120 frosh footballers through what was probably the last day of al together individual instruction yes terday, and stated that he would I have four or five teams selected ' by today. . j Saturday the-yearlings meet the j varsity, and have only the few i few days between now and then ' to prepare for the tilt, so plenty j of work Is in store for them. I Running and dodging, dummy I play work, fundamentals of block-1 ing, tackling, ball carrying, punt-; ing, passing, catching, line work J and every other kind of football tactics Included in the books were put to the frosh yesterday in a ! three hour session. ' Several new freshman prospects also checked out suits. They are: Fred Undsteadt, Norfolk; Ivan Damewood, Lincoln; George Bin-' ger, Lincoln; Lynn Myers, Lincoln; j Kenneth Newman, Alexandria, and Joseph Allen. Cozad. From 120 freshmen. Lewandow ski has the job of picking the best half, when he doesn't even know that many personally. His coach ing job so far, together with that of Mehring, Armstrong, and other : frosh assistants has been an ex cellent piece of work, what with I so many boys to handle. He is well I liked and lias a knack of getting on the right side of a kid. His talk ; to them about SCholarshin started ! , him off perfectly, and he's been . . - - I Vii, r.f 1 ) 1. .. ' i I that way since. Tanksterettes Meet in Gym The Tanksterettes will nold their first meeting of the year tonight at 7:00 in room 101 al the Gym, according to the pres ident Jane Cook. AH members are strongly urged to be pres ent as the semester's plans will be laid during the evening. elopmenis. "Administrative machinery, just' as other means of transportation, becomes out of date; it must be . constancy and critically evaluated j if it to tr. Ke brl ol the movimnm 1 of service to the desired ends. ; Change in organization of admin-1 istratlon, like change of the curric- j ulum. merely for the sake of i change, is quack doctoring. Ad ministrative reorganization is le gitimately called for only as a needed accompaniment of a change, usually professedly direct ed at improvement of educational ' objectives or of a change of meth- i odi. for the attainment of one es- tablished obiectives ' No New 6ytem. "At tnis point, no doubt, many ; of you are wondering whether I i have come among you determined to try to force upon you the plan, which I had a hand in framing, that was adopted by the University of Chicago seven years ago. The answer is 'No.' And for two rea ons: First, no educational pro gram can be successfully admin istrated in any institution until an unless hte group most vital ly concerned with instruction the faculty is, in clear majority, in sympathy with the program as a result of a conviction of its sound ness; and second, there are no pan aceas or mystic formulae in educ a tion except among quacks, an I merely because one program may be administered successfully by one faculty with their particular stu dent body, is no guaranty that the same program is the appropriate one for another faculty with an other student body in quite a dif ferent environment. "During the last ten years mote significant Improvements have been developed in college and uni versity education ii this country than in any previous 50 year pe riod in the entire history of thee institution. . I am oehghted to know that committees of this fac ulty have studied carefully during the last two years some of thete new procedures that seem to have demonstrated best possibilities for significant results. I hope that such studies, in the light of local CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10 PER UNE WANTED VuikUni f(ir atl-urilvernitf orchertm. Apply Hi N. It, - Wed IIENT-CAIIS Good, rlru ml irl!i.bl t !! hmint Kutri re"nbli Ctmvrn tit )oclln. AJwi.vi opra. 20 fWLTt in tmilTie . M0T0E OUT COMPANY 1120 P St 86B1I IThTt T ZZ L8,r'g,i.n"v I 'S ,Utii-'',e lheHB,g S,X Rec-iyard dash finals last spring . . .1 The new chancellor was Intro what is wrong, educationally, tor, hut has unproved every yea-, bi, ,,;.. ,1,, ( i.u v... r I orLondons and Vv u'' f n "S Kansas kk of ihe harncy I I'M. COndlUnS WW 1 1?'" ,ZS 'n ' a hool record holder in ! lege, senior dean of' the faulty. How to Get in Shape E vf 4 ."- - - jf i " R!T r-r3 r- J 2 1 Lincoln Journal. Here's how Burly Bill Pfeiff got in shape for these days of gruel ing grid gambols. Bill, one of Major Jones' guard prospects, spent the entire summer outdoors working with construction gangs. The phrase "brown as a berry and hard as a nut" appropriately fits Bill's condition. He also spent some time working in the stadium where he hopes to be "working" with the varsity this fall. 9L by June Bierbower Nebraska's representation in the National Professional Football n.;,. f..n icrttuc ima i l i l tuiliB lu with half of them, namely, Sam ' " . ""- " , ? " , on an major scores. The great ma- r, (lenl tlwt 11 was doubted whether ioritv of its facultv memhpri me "Franc s. Bernie Masterson, Russ he would even he nhle to walk in- racuuy mempers aie ne would even ne aoie to waia willing and eager to devote their Thompson and Les McDonald, j normally again, has checked out time and talents to the develon scrving Ge,.i ee Halas' Chicago : football equipment . . . He's beer. ment of the best possible program Bears. . Masterson. a smart field j playing baseball this summer . . 0f teaching and research- and general and a great passer, has' . , more could not be asked of any been one of the test quarterbacks , Xo1m opponent,- j faculty. in the league for the past two Ewst MueU sophomo guard! "In closing permit me to say years, and should be m the run-, . . - . Van Ior i aeain that Mrs. Boucher and 1 are ning when .the pros make their al, star M-lt-L-lllllift ill llic CI1U Ul lilt- ( season. w T i V " V, A ii:wh0 tanls 'and ts , high school and college by Al lnche, aml scales 265 uu"i-r - every g help carry the Bears to a "warrM ehampeenship." Bernie Scheier and John Howe ll are with Green Bay. Ted Doyle a "freshman" at ar.t I l,v,l Piii.lu..:! the nut on.: only Wild Hoss. is prancing for the Detroit Lions (if a lion prances t. Notes from the frosh: Three members of the freshman squad I are brothers of varsity squad I members. Kd Schwartzkopf. guari conditions, may not only be con - tinned, but be broadened and en- ..- "II taenia to me that our most i important standing committee. with appropriate changes in per- sonntl from time to time, should ix. a committee on educational pol- icy and practice. It should be both ! I"tu-V "'" wohvu uy hii Mdi fini.hAll ,u oi(r Si imi 1 University of NVhraska the privilege and the duty of this ' them. Many of the extra cullicu committee to study and to report. ' lum activities contribute real at least once each semester, to the j values to this end. These activi appropriate faculty or faculties 01 ! ties have been materially changed to the university senate, upon the1 in character and quality in many character and results of signifi-of our better institutions during cant changes in progiain and pro-! the last decade, because the stu cedure in other institutions: to re- dents have lost patience with those ceive suggestions for studies and ! activities that do not have some reports from any and all faculty thing really worth while to con members; and to make recommen- j tribute to ' the educational expe dations, to the appropriate adinin- j rieccn of the participants iu.ing inial:e officer or 10 the faculty the word 'educational' in itr broad of any school or college, fot the est sense, to include personality, consi ieiatiun of piojMjM-d changes j character, social graces cultural in policy or practice. assets and physical skills. jum an a mum-in iuu in couege may re gloriously piouuc live or benelicial and lasting re sults, or a disgraceful waste of opportunities, so the life of a fac ulty member may be delightfully exhilarating and productive of liie long satisfaction, or a nuisance and sometimes even a menace. "Of course no faculty member should be asked to carry such a load of teaching that he does not have opportunity to keep alive as a scholar thru continuous studv and at least periodic opportuni- iVi .-a..u in nis cnosen iic-iu, ajijr uiui c mail it siuueni should be asked to carry such a load of course work that he has no opportunity for the develop ment of his personality, character, and some special talents and ca pacities, thru participation in extra curriculum activities. "As for the student's program WANTED University musicians for an all-university dance orch estra. Men must be experi enced fast reader. Very good proposition for thoe who qualify. Bring1 instru ments for tryouts to Temple Bldff, room 306, Wednesday at 8 :00 p. m. i -in i J , from Lincoln high, is a brother of Sam; Jerome Prochaska of Ulys ses is a brother to Ray. promising sophomore end. and Dick Luther, all state end from Cambridge is from the same family as Bob, sophomore halfback. Don Benson ' of Pender, a halfback who laid out of school for a year, is the brother nr Knn u-hn n nvi n ' a'k :-m and '35 . . . Bob Ludwick. end from - j-.-v w. Lincoln, is a brother of Ralph, var sity swimming star. Bill Kinnamon, ex-Lincoln three i snorts star, who enrolled here last vear. but was so sevprplv inlntd " - J i -v-... . . : ... : Bob ytUn.t n'ome town ... Round - ' , ; n 0 . ,, , . 5 feet 8 . . Paul Fpcr k-9n9 State halfback, the low hurdles, and one of the I best basketball prospects ever to enter K. U. . . . Ward Crowell. sophomore guard at Kansas, is a son of Pat Crowell, an all time J,IJ nd" great. . . Compound images are seen often over water and over cold land surfaces. The effects seen are due to the gradual bending of the light, to the continuous change in the refractive power of the air. iot activities, it is just as impor - j tant that he not be asked (per- .. ,.... , nutted i to spend all his time in study and In he class room. He has- some research to do in learn- ing hov. to live with his fellow beings in a manner that will make him interesting and valuable to i "Among universities, as inonc Individuals, riches and poverty are 1 relative terms. I have been In two of the reputed richest universities among those that are privately en- ' dowed. and In two state univer- sities that are reputed to be treated most generously by their respec tive legislatures; but I have never been in any university that con sidered itself affluent. A univer sity never has enough money for ! its needs. Some feel poor, finan-1 daily, because they either do not 1 spend wisely what they have, or because they have expended up- $5000 (pd1 if IMt ... !" buskers lei LSsht Practices 6 Gridders o.s Sidelines With Minor Injuries VVibbels was out with a slight ly twisted ankle. Hopp was out with an injured heel. Phelps stayed in sweat suit with a bad left shoulder. Alfson stayed in sweat suit with an injured knee, Pfeiff wore a masked helmet be cause of stitches around one of his eyes Worrall in sweat suit with an j njured ankle. Grimm was back In suit. These seven paragraphs just i about tell what happened during i got away for a few good gains, yesterday afternoon practice ses- j while Bus Knight, playing with sions on the practice sod. The j the thirds, breaking into" the clear Biffer had three full teams lined once. Knigtit got off a pair of good up, with a fourth squad short of punts during active scrimmage, as backfield men. as he put his pro- did George Porter. Working on teges through signal practice, pass defense, first stringers looked dummp plays, calisthenics, pass de- a little weak, with Seeman, An fense fundamentals, and a few ! dreson and Petsch taking several active plays from scrimmage. ; passes from Porter, while first Lining up as first string were ' stringers were defending. Grimm and Kahler, ends; Behm j The Biffer concluded" Ihe day's and Mill, tackles; Pfeiff and Dob-1 workout with wind sprints and son, guards; Brock, center; Phelps i dummy plays down field. wisely taken on more fields of ! activity than they have sources i n , . lo uniiuic eiiecuveiy. uur poucv here should be to be able to show ! that every dollar appropriated by the state is wisely expended. "Before accepting the call to this institution I learned, thru investi gation, that it is sound nt tho rnr ! delighted to have Lincbln as our hnu' Ii t, ro nrmiJ tr. V,. I rejoice in the opportunity to work 1 professionally with such an inspir- ; ng group of colleagues in the who also piesided as master of j ceremonies. Stanley D. Long. ! president of the board of regents. presented Chancellor Boucher to : the faculty. Prof. D. D. Whitney. j chairman of the zoology depart- I ment. responded in behalf of the faculty. Tribute to Burnetts. Tribute was also paid to Mr. and iirs. K. A. Burnett who returned recently to Lincoln after a short vacation. A reception which in cluded nearly 700 faculty members and their wives was staged. j The affair was the largest of Its kind to be held in Lincoln, bringing , w time all members of the nstructional and administrative staffs. Dr. Walter Granger of the American Museum of Natural History is exp-cted to visit the museum witnin the next few days en route to New York City. He recently gave the institution sev eral valuable remains of one of the earliest elephants, mined from the fossil beds of Tgypt. Qtl, Uisi voqusL io. r v " 'f If J P HOUSE a pair of socks uiili a plain cuff and let im iiioiiopruin one (or holh if )ou prefpr) niJi your own initial in any color you like. Fivr tt)lc of iiioii OCTammiru?. (Anklets ore 25c ond 29c) i mum BnduEge (Porter on active plays I, quarter; Dodd and Plock, halves; and Calii han, fullback. Second stringers were, Shind" and Seeman, ends; Geotowski ana Schwartzkopf, tackles; Mu.-kin and Hermann, guards; Buiiuss, center; Porter, quarter; Pctsch and Roh rif. halves; and Andieson at full. Ashburn and Prochaska, ends: Ncprud and Hitchcock, tackles; Klum and Lomax, guards; and Meier, center; Luther, Thompson, iNeurnberger and Knight, backs. were the eleven making up a third un me lew riays tnat were run from scrimmage. Plock and Dodd I s- i LVmQn L-OfTIDatS UHPr C JntlrYIICm i f " i ii ji 1 1 'Don't Expect Too Much,' Warns Link "Don't expect too mu. h of the Cornhuskers this year, for after all they're nothing but green kids," declaied Link Lyman yester day, in trying to combat a little of the propaganda put out by the super optimists regarding 1j;;8 Ne braska gridiron piospects. Speaking before a Lincoln junior chamber of commerce luncheon, the Husker line coach analyzed the various members of this year s squad, explaining both their faults and their virtues on the playing field. Using water glasses " fot men, he also demonstrated how certain well executed plays .should proceed." "It takes something more than leaching plays to. the boys." Ly man explained. "You've f:ot , build up something in their henrt Only three of those lids have ha I ine sparK of competition vet. B :! ;vin' e or 1,;''- the Cornhusk- . " " 10 De P'"ua or.- this pipe with any other pipe ai any pnee -i?7 Ctbs fxn fH IM.lK.tn 'JT ADAMS PAPER CO. s, 1 1 or V. M HI ANKLETS Vvrhtmulizrd uilh 3 LETTER MONOGRAM s k'nh inniiuurum in 10' lit tost of Kinks 'S f.PAtftF