Ill REE
H
i
Fray
usker block uains
vor
noiana
1
Hy
Norman
Harris
When Indiana comes here Satur
day, the Hoosiers will miss the
presence (on the Hunker side) of
one Johnny Howell, Howell, who
Is now bread and buttering with
the Green Bay Packers, tossed ex
actly three passes In two years
. lvtllimL cue xiui'Bivin. iiku n iiul ow
''extraordinary in itself, but each
pass went for a touchdown, and
those touchdowns two In 1036
and one last year, sank the Hoo
siers, for they were all the touch
downs the Huskers scored in heat
.tng Indiana for two years in a row.
' In 1036 Johnny tossed first to
Les McDonald, then to Ron Doug
las .for scores that overcame that
I 9-0 deficit, and last year he tossed
. a short one to Jack Dodd. who
ran 65 yards for the touchdown.
Tho It was virtually a scrimmage
play, it's i'n the records ns a for
ward paHs.
Last Saturday Indiana started
450 pounds of tacle in 230 pound
senior Bob Haak and sophomore
Kmil Uremovlch, a little 220
, pounder. ,. .Playing next to Ure
' movich in tho line was 168 pound
Smith, sophomore Riurd .... Other
sophomore starters were center
?mu(ieo ana dhcks i-iernen nnu
Vlcholson.
t
Maybe this should go in the sas-
, siety news, but here's a hltle ttd
, bit about Dave Shirk, K. U.'s fin
s rnd. Shirk, a Kappa Sig social
hermit at tho house, had never
J been inside a sorority house In the
, three years he had spent at Kan
l sis, but last week, says the Daily
j Kansan, he emerged from his her-
mitage, for the good reason that
i uavc is tne k. u. Bcecn-mit man,
j and now takes his gum to all of
ithem.
1
J A Kansas U. scribe puts the old
(dog-eye on Washburn for what he
I thinks was quite some rowdinesj
f j on Elmer Holm's boys. Hero
! is what he savs:
. "After two successive plays in
' 1he first quarter had accounted for
Shirk and Crowell thru injuries,
O. ....... UAMl,.K,..l tLn ...
.cPlay for swinging his arm with his
1 " l .I...I.UJ . T. 1.- i: I..1
iini. uuiiuii'u up. li seems lie oiciu I
appreciate tho Washburn player
who kicked him after he was
down
Kansas lost more men in the
Washburn game last year than
they did all the rest of the season,
Dave Shirk, stai- end. was lost for
most of tho season last year when
Brady, Washburn back, clipped
him.
1 1 vu tnqineers
In 100 Placed
I Recession Causes Drop
In Position Percentage
Approximately 85 to 90 percent
of the engineers graduated !ast
l.lunc from Nebraska's college of
engineering have found jobs, Dean
j O. J. Ferguson estimated in re
viewing engineers' placements.
While this was a decrease from
placements of 1937 graduates, fac
ility members had feared that the
drop would be even greater clue to
the business "recession" of late
1937.
Graduates received jobs in every
phase of engineering. No particu
lar type of training was predomi
nantly in demand by employers.
Photographic laboratories, govern
ment positions, rural electrifica
tion, power and Irrigation districts,
construction companies, public util
ities operating companies, the
state department of roads and ir
rigationall received their share
of young engineers chemical en
gineers, mechanical engineers,
electrical engineers, civil engineers
all eager to set the world on
e.
Many Interview.
Dean Ferguson, In remarking
on the value of an engineering
training, said that, the boy who
has an inclination for that sort of
work benefits from the habits of
thinking required In technical
courses. Technical training, with
its demand of exactitude, helps a
student get his feet on the ground,
no matter what vocation he may
make his life work, he continued.
Many large corporations In all
lines of Industry, construction and
operation, send representatives to
the college of engineering to inter
view prospective employes. Others
send in the qualifications neces
sary and rely on the engineering
faculty to pick a limited number
of candidates who may travel to
the central office or one of the
branch plants to be interviewed.
More gradnates are placed In
operating units than in construe
Von jobs. Further classification of
& K a U'aa marlA Ddan 1?nn-niin
I II. U 1 .1 . Y. I L 1 i- - n
"iiu sttiu umi mere is a ou-ou
chance an engineer will find him
self in an administrative job di
recting other engineers after he
has been out of school 20 years.
Tracing the placement history
of the college of engineering, the
dean said before the big crash of
1929, practically all graduates got
jobs. During the depression, place
ments fell to as low as 40 percent.
The percentage of jobs has been
Increasing with a slight drop this
last year.
j N.U. Student Receives
Lifetime Compensation
James Ludwickson, university
student, who was Injured while in
charge of an electric plant at Walt-
'u in 1935 will receive compensa
ion for the duration of his life.
Judge Messmore. in his decision
said, that for Industrial purpose
lur. ludwickson is totally and per
manently rilanhleri 7R nerrent thorn.
I foie his disability follows the legal
I rnnoAnn. -m , .
j -- it imun vi vuiui nnu pcrmaneni
j disability.
Ming, Wibbels
Watch as Three
cguads Work
Plock, Porter Still Nurse
Injuries in Infirmary
Htisker football stock took a
slight jump yesterday as Roy
Pctsch, Hernilc Rohrig and Edsel
Wibbels appeared In tho locker
room, with Pelsch and Rohrig don
ning sweat suits and watching
coaching of their mates In suit.
Wibbels, limping with an injured
knee did not suit up at all, merely
putting In his appearance to Indi
cate he was anxious to get going.
Marv Plock and George Porter,
both still In the Infirmary re
mained the most serious casual
ties on the Husker list. Marv Is
laid up with a bad cold, and the
Denver back is being treated for
an internal shakcup received Sat
urday. Three squads participated In ac
tive scrimmage against the frosh,
with the following eleven men tak
ing the defensive against Adolph
Lewandowskl's and Paul Amcn's
"Indiana" team:
Ends, Ray Prochaska and Lloyd
Grimm; tackles. Forrest Bchm and
Bob Mills; guards. Muskln and Iv
erson; center, Burruss; quarter
back, Harry Hopp; halves, Jack
Dodd, Walt Luther; fullback,
Neurnberger.
"Indiana" Passes.
Thurston Phelps and Bill Calli
lian looked on as this outfit held
frosh on line plays, altho the year
lings slipped thru them three
times with completed passes.
A new line composed of Grimm,
Ncprud, Hermann. Brock, Alfson,
Ganger and Kahler replaced the
first line against the frosh. Brock
and Burruss were together buck
ing up the line on frosh plays, one
observing, the other active, learn
ing defensive position against the
iioosier smashes.
Working on offensive plays
against another freshman outfit
were the following elevens;
Kndp, Shinclo and Ashburn;
lacltlcs, Schwartzkopf and jOoe
towski; guards. Klum and Dobson;
center, Meier; backs, Simmons,
Thompson, Andreson and Knight
lne other team consisted of
Schleckebeir and Preston at ends:
Royal Kahler and Knickrehm at
tackles; Lomax and Farmer at
guards; Ruser at center; and backs
Horral, Cather, Knight and An
dreson.
Review of punting, passing and
line play fundamentals was the
first thing on deck for the varsity,
iouowcci oy dummy signal drill
then active scrimmage against the
frosh in which no attempt was
mauc to score or keep yardage.
outside of the backs on the in
jured list, the squad was in rood
physical condition, and showed
quite a lot of spirit in spite of the
loss Saturday to the Cyclones,
humous 10 demonstrate to Husker
followers that they are able to
beat Indiana Saturday.
Faculty Starts
Sports Clubs
Miss Lee Organizes
Badminton Group
Inaugurating a sjjorts program
ror memoers or tne university fac
ulty, the first meeting of the fac
ulty Badminton club will be held
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, in Grant
Memorial hall, according to an
nounrement by Miss Mabel Lee of
the Women's physical education
department.
For the first time in university
nistory both faculty members and
their wives are invited to partlci
pate in the same sport club. Equip
ment will be furnished to all play
ers; sports clothes are recom
mended to all who wish to attend
tsaiimuuon courts will be set up
in the east gym. According to the
present plans, the club, if sue
cessful, will meet every Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
IOWA STATE HEAD
DEFENDS COLLEGES
AMES, la. (ACP). Challenging
the statement that the "country
would be better educated if fewer
persons attended college," Dr.
Charles E. Friley, president of
Iowa State college, asserts that
training of intelligent laymen who
can cope with political, economic
and social "quackery is Just as
important as the training of lead
ers. "It may be true that there are
boys and girls who would fare bet
ter If they were not In college; but
it is equally true that there are
many able students in college and
many others who ought to have the
benefits of higher education," he
declared.
"In some cases students now in
college should be advised frankly
to engage in noncollege activities
better suited to their ability and
temperament. At the same time
greater effort should be made by
civic and educational organiza
tions, public spirited citizens, high
school and college officials to pro
vide Increased opportunities for
college training to able and am
bitious young people financially
unable to attend." .
A recent visitor at the college of
business administration was Gerald
Phlllippe, who received his first de
gree here in 1932 and his master's
a year later. Phlllippe is a travel
ing auditor with General Electric,
and in this capacity will soon leave
for South America. While attend
ing Nebraska he was a scholar in
business research.
Knight Sends
Baseball Men
Thru Drills
Five Veterans to Form
Nucleus of 1938 Team
Husker Baseball Coach Wilbur
Knight reports that Cornhuskcr
baseball plans are being laid far
in advance of next springs cam
paign, with fall practices being
held daily, to be continued the
balance of this month.
Tho nucleus of next year's team,
according to Knight, will bo two
infield lettermen, two veteran
pitchers, and one outfielder with
1938 spurs.
"Our fall practice is helping in
finding some men to fill in and
also gives us time to work on in
dividual corrections. This prac
tice will continue for the balance
of October and is open to all men
who expect to be eligible next
spring, stated Knight in a letter
to the Ncbraskan yesterday.
A list of those listed on the
squad at the present time is as
follows:
E 1 d r 1 d g e Bcver, outfielder,
senior; William Brune, outfielder,
senior; Reuben Denning, pitcher,
senior letterman; Sterling Dobbs,
outfielder, junior; Ray Doyle, out
fielder, junior; Dean Edcal, out
fielder, junior; Dale Ganz, first
baseman, junior; Dale Garst, first
baseman, sophomore; Dell Harris,
second-baseman, senior letterman;
O r v i 1 1 e Horak, first-baseman,
junior; Bernie LaMaster, short
stop, sophomore; Floyd Mecham,
first-baseman, senior; Ray Milnar,
first-baseman and outfielder;
senior; Don Moore, second-baseman,
sophomore; Tom Moates,
catcher, Junior; Keith McGraw,
outfielder, sophomore; Don oPl
lock, first-b a s e m a n-oulfieldor,
junior; Frank Rubino, third-base
man, sophomore; Bill Schricker,
outfielder, senior; Lloyd Schmad-
ke, pitcher, senior letterman;
Alvin Sehmode, catcher, junior;
Joe Shaughnessy, catcher, sopho
more; Randall Sims, outfielder,
junior; Ken Smith, outfielder,
junior; Ernie Swanson. pitcher,
sophomore; Lawrence Tremainc,
second-baseman, junior; Oscar
Tegtmeier, pitcher and third base
man, sophomore; Vernon Thomp
son, third-baseman and outfielder,
Junior; Leonard VanBuskirk, second-baseman
and outfielder, soph
omore; Laird Wolfe, first-basemnn
and outfielder, senior; and Ken
Worland, catcher, sophomore.
Matches Start
InTableTennis
Ping Pongers Play
Off First Round
First round results in the top
flight ping pong tournament be
ing run off in the ping pong room
of the Student Union showed
lively competition and enthusiasm
for the newly installed union sport.
Returns show Bruce Beiber,
Paul Krasne, Dave Kavich, J. Dud
geon, Leonard Goldstein, Lyle Rob
erts, Warren Jones, A. H. Foster,
and Lauren Barneby winning in
those matches that have already
been played. Several matches re
main to be played before the first
round is completed.
Library Adds
18 New Volumes
Librarian Announces
List of Current Books
Miss Clara Craig, of the Univer
sity Library Reference department,
reports that 18 new books have
been added to the library during
the last week. All of these books
are instructional as well as being
interesting, Miss Craig states.
Such books as "Is It Peace,"
"Japan in China," "From Bismark
to Hitler," and "Are We Movie
Made" all deal with current prob
lems. These books are:
It l Prrf, by (Irahani Hulliin.
Tke It ty, by Waller R. I'llkln.
lapMi In China, by Ferdinand l.unil
bert. America' SO Famlllea, by Mra. Mary
A. l.lvrrnwre,
ThrHtory of My I-lfe, by Mm. Mary
Mvrmiir.
(oninmrr floodn, by K.dward Rrlrh.
tannillan-Anirrlrnn Inctimlry. by Hrr
bert Marithall, Frank A. Southard Jr. and
Krnnrth V. Taylnr.
KiiKKlaa Utrrnture and the Bmlneaa
Man, by XjqvA. Frrlman. t
Hungary, YeRtrrday and Today, by G.
Richard a.
Rhodra flora North, by J. K. H. Own.
The Story of Brrrat Service, by Richard
W. Rowan.
Nationality and Culture, by Rudolph
Rocker.
Plan for Mnrrlaie, by John K, Kohne,
What are He to Do, by John Ntrarhy.
Are We Movie Mad?, by Rnymond Moley,
From Bismarck to Hitler, by Louie L.
Snyder.
Mental Confllrta and remonallty, by
Mandcl Sherman.
Neutrality for the Cnltrd Htatea, by
Edwin Horchard and William I'. I'aie.
Campus Cop Complains
of Business Decline
After Saturday's Game
Last Saturday's game might
have created unusual excitement
for the fans, but is only brought
unusual quiet for the campus
cop. For the first time in sefcral
seasons the record at the end of
a game day was closed with no
pickpockets reported, no traffic
trouble, only 5 people overcome
by the heat, , Rnd only 11 bottles
confiscated, 1
Sophomores Fill Husker First
HKHMAMIOIII.K, tu IWMinsfc IOI1III.-I IIMIM 111 I I. IVniNON. l.ldN M,. , MUN. ,U"KY ",W
Dodd Captains
Husker Squad
Senior Halfback Leads
Eleven Against Indiana
(lne of Biff Jones' three senior
mainstays, the back who has
scored on spectacularly long runs
against almost every Nebraska
non-conference opponent, who
streaked 88
yards with a
stolen hall for
N e b r a sk a ' s
score against
Minnesota Oct.
1; who took a
shovel pass
from Johnny
Howell last
year and ran l.r
yards for the
touchdown that
beat Indiana. . ,
will captain the
Scarlet and
Cream forces
against the
Hoosiers Satur
JACK DODD
Lincoln Journal
day. ,
Jack Dodd, Gothenburg flush,
168 pounds of shifty, slithery, slip
pery football muscle will lead the
Huskers into battle as they at
tempt to wrest a win Satur
day from Bo McMillln's Indiana
Hoosiers.
Jack is a senior, playing his
third term in the Husker baekficld
and has been on the Biffer's first
string since the opening of the
reason.
Aquatic Class
Awaits Members
Beck Gives Swimming
Instruction to Group
Additional enrollment for tin
new swimming class offered by tho
physical education department for
unregistered men students is ex
pected during the next week ac
cording to Mr. Gene Beck, swim
ming instructor in charge of the
group. Four men attended the first
session of the clasij which was held
yesterday afternoon.
Altho it is planned hat most of
the class time will be spent play
ing water games, swimming in
struction will also be given if
enough of the men wish it. The
only charge for the course is a
towel and basket fee of SI. no each
semester. Any unregistered stu
dent may attend the class as there
is no swimming prerequisites. The
class meets every Tuesday and
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
CLGSE LECTURE
(Continued from Tage 1.)
pan may expand across the Pa
cific and conquer America.
Close directed a withering fire
at Senator Borah, "American pol
itics' number 1 dose of castor oil,"
who maintained that there must
be no interference in American
trade with Japan. Nebraska's
George Norris, said Close, is the
only senator who could, if he
would, shut off shipments from
America to Japan, a major factor
in Japan's success.
Cockeyed Policy.
"If Japan fails in China, there
will be no Pacific crisis for us.
So," said the speaker bitterly, "wc
go on furnishing Japan with the
means to get China and to get
British money for the develop
ment of China." He termed Amer
ican foreign policy "cockeyed as
hell!"
Close analyzed the Japanese
philosophy and history to explain
their present actions. 'They nre
a tough people. They believe their
emperor to be the 'Son of God'
and themselves to be a 'chosen
people' to a greater extent than
any other group in the history of
the world." It is their duty. In
their minds, to conquer the world
and spread the rule of their em
peror, who can do no wrong.
Japan's Samurai code of warrior
ethics and the strict loyalty of her
women contribute in keeping the
little Island Empire on the road
to conquest.
Close outlined a startling pa
rallel in the histories of the world's
two great Island Empires, Japan
and Britain. Civilization came to
Japan from China thru Budahist
missionaries, at about the same
time, St. Augustine was convert
ing early Britons. Japan waa to
China as England was to Egypt's
ancient culture. The two nations
have had similar relations with
the adjacent continents.
Because at the great Influence
of its women, the Japanese race
is feminine in its intuition, its
delicacies and its brutalities.
Close ended his speech in a
gloomy vein predicting that some
day we may find ourselves be
trayed as have the English.
Your Drug Store
Don't worry about the Iowa State
victory, they need It. Let'i all
work to beat Indiana.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P Street at 14th Phone B1063
FREE DELIVERY
for;1
X s - f
Paddle Tourney
Enters Fifth Day
Entrants Must Play Off
Round by 10:30 P. M.
As the lliHt Union Table Tennis
tournament goes Into the fifth day
of play, Mrs. Ylnger, director of
the tourney, annoinu-i's that .he
first round is si 111 in progress?
irst round games were sup-
posed to have been completed by
last night, but because so tew
games had been played, the time
limit was extended through to
night. Approximately 20 first
round games have been played up
to date. Second round games will
get under way tomorrow.
Mrs. Yinger stales that all I irst
round tills not played off by 10:;i'
tonight will be scratched from the
charts.
Grid Leagues
Ploy Finals
Beta, Sig Ep, Sigs Take
Group Championships
Touch football schedules in
Leagues I, II and HI were "on
cluded yesterday afternoon as the
Betas captured the League I cham
pionship and the Sig Kps the
League III championship by virtue
of victories over the Pi K. A.'s and
Beta Sigs respectively. Sigma Chi,
champion of League II, will foin
these teams in the playoff.
In winning their game the Betas
again used their vaunted passinp
attack to advantage. Outstanding
for the Betas were Jim Mullen and
Sid Held. Kor the losers Carl Uapn
stood out. In the other League I
tilt the Phi Gams punched across
two touchdowns in the final quar
ter to lick the Theta Xis 13-0.
Tollefsen and Chalt looked ,jest foi
the Fijis.
Neither of the games scheduled
in League II weie played. The
Acaeians won by forfeit over the
Lambda Chis and the Sigma Alpha
Mu--Sigma Nu tilt was postponed.
In the only game of League HI
the Sig Kps, pared by Elliot, Ko
vanda, and Langerberg, rolled over
the Beta Sigs 31-0 to win the
championship of their league. Hel
ta Theta Phi won by default from
Xi Psi Phi.
The feature game of tonight will
be the A. T. O.-Phi Dcltjilt which
will decide the championship ot
League IV. The Sig Alphs will
also be meeting their final foes in
the Delts, whom they must defeat
to cop the championship of League
V. The other games scheduled will
find the Phi Sigs meeting the Z. B.
T.'s and the Kappa Sigs the Phi
Psis.
Tri-DeltsWin
W.A.A. Placque
Kappa Delt Places
Second, Kappa, Third
Tri-Delts wore awarded the W
A. A. intramural placque for first
place in women's sports at a mass
meeting of the organization Thurs
day evening. Kappa Delta was
second and Kappa Kappa Gamma,
third, in recognition given to so
rorities having the highest per
centage of members participating
in sports nd gaining the greatest
number of points in competition
last year.
Awards were also presented to
winners in each intramural sport
for last year. Members of the W.
A. A. council and sponsors were
introduced, and the different clubs,
which the organization nromotes'
were explained and new girls in- !
vited to join groups in which they !
are interested.
Hortense Casady. chairman of
the W. A. A. cabin east of Lin
coln, described the structure to the
students and explained that it was
available for use by any university
organization for only a small suni
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS'
TRY-OUTS
OYEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ!
6AA
This Week October 13 & 14
String
Husker Foes
Reap Wins
Saturday Game Results
Promise Tough Going
While Nebraska's Cornhuskers
went down to mi inirloi lmiM iii.fnni
j ,,t the hands of the Inspired Iowa
Stale t yclones, future foes were
very busy giving proof to the fact
that Nebraska has a tough sched
ule. Most Interesting and the black
est news was the steam rolling
I hat Pitt Rave Duqucsne, by a
score of 27-0. Pittsburgh meets
the Huskers November 12 in Lin
coln. In the Big Six conference sev
eral future foes flashed power.
Kansas university ran over Wash
burn 3!-H, showing exceptional
scoring power. Oklahoma ran over
Texas by a .score, of 13-0, and gave
notice by this victory that they
will be strong contenders for the
Big Six crown that Nebraska now
wears. Missouri, who would rather
win from Nebraska than any other
team, downed Kansas State 21-13.
Indiana was beaten in a hard
fought game by Illinois to a score
of 12-2. This should make them
just that much tougher next Sat
urday when they journey to Lin
coln. Iowa took a lacing from Wis
consin. Soccer Baseball
Begins 2nd Round
Tri-Delt, DG, Kappa,
Alpha Phi Score Wins
Tri Delt. Delta Gamma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Phi
emerged victorious from the first
round of the womens' soccer base
ball tournament played last Wed
nesday and Thursday. The frist
team of Delta Delta Delta tri
umphed over Alpha Xi Delta with
a score of 11 to 7. Highest score
of the day was piled up by Alpha
Phi who trounced on Kappa Delta
i team No. 21 to the tune of 18 to
2. KKG steamrollered Tri-dclt
(team No. 2i, by chalking up 0
talleys to their opponent's 1. Delta
Gamma downed Kappa Alpha
Theta, the final score being 9 to 5.
Schedule of the tournament for
this week includes:
Monday: Delta Gamma vs. Al
pha Xi Delta.
Tuesday: Delta Delta Delta vs.
Alpha Chi Omega (team No. 3).
Delta Gamma (team No. 3) vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Wednesday: Bouton Hall vs.
Pi Beta Phi.
Delta Gamma vs. Wilson Hall.
Thursday: Chi Omega vs.
Kappa Delta (team No. 1).
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Ray
mond Hall.
Monday: Oct. 17, Phi Mu vs.
Sigma Delta Tau.
Delta Delta Delta (team 1) vs.
Delta Gamma (team 1).
20 Attend Laboratory
To Improve Eye Skill
Twenty university students at
tended the initial meeting last
Saturday of the reading laboratory
sponsored by the department of
educational psychology and meas
urements. This group, designed
for anyone interested in improving
his reading skill, will meet every
Saturday morning from 9 to 11
o'clock in room 301 of the former
museum, under the supervision of
Dr. Ralph Bedell.
Special Sale
Mens t ff -
Suits, ea.
Live Wire Cleaners
214 So. 13th
B7438
1554 O
B7444
All University students listen!
The University Players cord
ially invite you to take part in
try-outs for the next five plays of
the season. Here is an opportu
nity to engage in a worthwhile
activity.
If interested, register at the
Temple Bldg. room 204 between
the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 on
Thursday and Friday.
Colleges Own
67 Golf Courses
University Links
Increase Rapidly
OJLL'MUl'.S, O l ACPI. VVith
the opening of the Ohio State uni
versity golf com sc this year, th
number of college and university
operated links reached 07, accord
ing to figures gleaned from na
tional golf course statistics.
In the east, I'rincilon, Yale
Harvard, I'enn Slate and Villsn
ova ure among the leading schools
Hpi.'iatlng courses while Iowa,
Minnesota, Michigan and Notro
Dame stand put In the midwest
along with Woosler and Ohio State
in Ohio.
In the west the more represent
ative schools operating courses for
their students arc Washington,
Stanford, Oklahoma, Montana
State and South Dakota State.
Officials In national golf circles
have no hesitancy In predicting
that the number of college oper
ated courses will be doubled within
Die next few years.
Notes
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gadabout wear. Fit.
led or boxy Mjlrs in'
Inrdy rutlirr.
proof fabrics. $39,
Second Floor.
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