THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1938
THREE
LPLP
MOTTO"
By
Norman
Harris
After Kansas' stunning' victory
over Manhattan's Wildcats Satur
day, no one knows how to figure
Nebraska's game this week-end.
The Huskers tied Indiana, Kan
sas State beat the Hoosiers, and
Kansas walloped the Cats. Yet,
Kansas State beat Missouri and
the Tigers beat the Huskers.
There's no telling what will hap
pen at Lawrence Saturday,
All Big Six selections will be
coming up pretty soon and it
looks as if we'll have to put two
backfield men at every position.
Quarterbacks Kischer and Christ
man both played brilliantly against
Nebraska. Halves Hermie Rohrig,
Jim Starmer, and Ralph Miller on
offense, Jack Dodd on defense;
Fullbacks McCullough and Hack
ney on offense, Callihan on de
fense and blocking, Wilder and
Hackney all deserve mention. Best
idea so far seems to select a bal
anced one with some blockers, one
that would work on a football
team instead of a quartet of run
ners and passers.
Ping-pongers held the spotlight
Sunday afternoon in the Union
recreation room, with Bob Smith
downing Bud Goldstein for the
championship of Class One in four
games. Jules Bingham provided
the color in losing his Class Two
finals to young Frank Becker.
Jules was robbed of one point in
the fifth game when a net ball
missed the table and the point
was given to Becker. Nevertheless,
Becker showed plenty of class and
fought hard to overcome the two
game lead that Bingham took.
Leona Bailey easily defeated
Vanita Rottman in the girl's
match to win her class champion
ship. Smith's ability to return Gold
stein's powerhouse slams won his
match for him. Time after time,
he reached far back to slice those
drives back onto the table. Gold
stein's orthodox grip worried on
lookers. His game was a bit er
ratic, while Smith was more care
ful and concentrated on getting
Bud's shots back across the net,
leaving offensive tactics to wait
until a sure thing happened along.
When Biggie Boldbcrg, Stcb
bins, Cassinno, Chickcrneo, Dad
dio, and the rest of Jock Suther
land's powerful crew breeze into
town for their clash with the
Jones Boys on November 12, they
will be on the long ends of bet
ting (Kids now ranging all the way
from 10 to 25 to one. Some betters
are tnklng Nebraska only after
wheedling 20 to 2G points' out of
their prospective suckers. I'itt's
strong, we all know it, hut the
Huskers have been known to rise
to great heights against the
Panthers. Remember the 0-0 ties
UndsL "NtB" SaifL
Warren Alteon, the "Wliner Whiz
zer," aura looked good In the Ne
braska backfield. After two yeart
experience at guard, 'Alley" tup
piled the blocking power that wai
ao badly needed In the backfield.
And after only one week'i previous
experience In the backfield before ;
the Missouri gam 00'
We all know the great part that
experience plavi In every field, 10
senrl your clothe to the EVAN'S,
established over SO years I
College folks year after year find
Evans Dry Cleaning a perfect serv
ice, fiend us your next cleaning
Job. Cnll B6961 and our routeman
will pick It up or If you wish
save 10 cash and rnrry.
On 12th St. Near the Campus
Victoryless
Huskers Start
Drill for K.U.
Herrmann Replaces
Iverson While Dobson,
Bus Knight Move Up
TEAM STANDINGS.
w I pet.
Iowa Btatt 3 0 10(H)
Oklahoma 2 0 1000
Kanaai State 1 1 .MH
Kannaa 1 2 .333
Missouri 1 2 .333
Nebraska 0 3 . 000
pts op
4.1 27
33
28
34
3S
17
GAMES THIS WKKK.
Nebraska vi. KansRs at iJiwrMice.
Kanaai State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Drake va. Iowa State at Ames.
Michigan State vs Missouri at Columbia.
RKM11.T8 I. AST WKKK.
Knnsns 27, Kansaa Stnte 7.
Missouri 13, Nebraska 10.
Iowa State 7, Marquette 0.
Oklahoma 28, Tulsa 6.
Sober faced, Biff Jones' victory-
less Cornhuskers filed out of the
dressing room to prepare for what
everyone hopes to be the first Vic
tory o fthe year against Kansas
u n 1 v e rsity at
Lawrence.
The starting
lineup, with the
e x c e p t ion of
Bill Iverson,
who will be out
for the remain
er of the season
with a broken
leg, remained
the same, altho
from Saturday's
showing Bus
Knight and Ad
Dobson are due
to see more ac
tion and per-
Llncoln Journal, haps start.
For the first time since the Min
nesota game all members were in
suit. George Porter, Ed Wibbels,
and Bill Pfieff seemed in shape to
go next Saturday.
Bill Herrmann has taken over
Iverson's place on the first team,
Royal Kahler, who played such a
bang-up game Saturday, took Goe
towski's place on the seconds and
Max Lomax moved up to the third
string.
Of the tentative starting lineup
of Prochaska and Seeman at ends,
Behm and Mills at tackles, Her
mann and Muskin at guards, Brock
at center, and Dodd, Callihan,
Hopp and Rohrig in the backfield,
seven will be on hand next year,
and replacements for Brock, Calli
han, Dodd and Mills will be rea
soned. When the Huskers travel to
Kansas last week they will be up
holding a tradition of victory since
19115, when the Jayhnwkers took
the Nebraska squad. There have
been three ties during these 21
years.
a few years back ? Remember last
year's close call? Mavbe the
Huskers will repent, not by lick
ing the Panthers, but by showing
these smart boys that they
shouldn't have given so many
points.
KANSAS MIGRATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the Lawrence business district
from there transported by buses
to the Jayhawk campus where
they will meet the Kansas pep
groups and then attend the game.
The Husker clubs will occupy
the first five rows on the the 50
yard line, opposite the Kansas
rooting section.
The student special leaving at
7 o'clock Saturday morning is
scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at
11:45. The return train will leave
at 1 o'clock Sunday morning ar
riving in Lincoln at 7 that morn
ing.
Phi Tou Theta to Hold
Pledging This Evening
Pledging services for Phi Tau
Theta. Methodist fraternity, will
be held this evening at the Wes
ley Foundation. Clyde Kleager,
president, will preside, aided by
Elmer Glenn, chaplain, ana itev
Robert E. Drew, Wesley Foun
dation director. All actives are X'
pected to attend the services.
Language Group
Elects Dr. Bowen
Dr. Willis H. Bowen of the
French department was elected
secretary of the Modern Language
division of the Nebraska State
Teachers Association at the close
of the convention last week. Miss
Annetta Sorting of Lincoln high
if i n
y 1 y u
Tanksterettes
Hold Pledging
Girls Swim Club Meets
In Pool Thursday
Formal pledging of the Tarric
sterettes, girls swimming club
sponsored by the W. A. A. board,
will take place Thursday evening
at the coliseum pool, starting at
8:15 p. m.
All actives are asked to be there
as well as pledges as this is the
first big meeting of the year and
a weekly time for meetings will
be decided upon. There will be no
more tryouts until the second
semester.
Alpha Chi's Win
Soccer Tourney
Nebraska Ball Meet
Opens Next Week
Alpha Chi Omega emerged
champion of the Intramural Soc
cer Baseball tournament, defeating
Wilson Hall 16 to 13, last Friday.
The winning team won In the
semi-finals from the Independents
team through default, and Wilson
Hall won from Phi Mu, 13 to 4.
Nebraska Ball tournament will
begin after this week of practice
sessions, which are being held
every day at 5 o'clock in Grant
Memorial. All intramurals repre
sentatives are to arrange for prao
tices at once.
The first round of the Intramu
ral Deck Tennis Tournament must
be played off by noon of Satur
day, November 3. f ailure to con
tact opponents and play the
matches will result in a defaulted
game for both teams, according
to Dorothy Swoboda, W. A. A
ports head.
Modern Cabbaqe
.acks Appeal
Corned-Beef Variety
Rerrvrns U. S. Favorite
ITHACA, N. Y. (A. C. P.). Mod
ern Americans still line ineir
corned beef and cabbage with the
odor left in.
At least that is the conclusion
of Cornell University's Prof. C. H.
Myers, who has developed a new
type cabbage that does not give
off objectionable odors when
cooked. He enme to his conclusion
after surveying the sales reports
on his new cabbage, which are
surprisingly low.
The reason for the lack of pop
ularity, he believes, is the fact
that the new cabbage is not well
known in the U. S.
Riding Club Plans
Fall Horse Show
To make plans for inaugurating
a feature that will be the first of
its kind in campus history a Fall
Horse Show members of the
Horseback Riding club and all
others interested will meet tonight
at 5 o'clock in Grant Memorial
101.
The group will decide upon the
events, of the affair and the ad
vertising to precede the show,
which will be held in the middle
of November.
Attention Physical Department!
A frosh just told me these defi
nitions:
Atom, the first man.
Beaker, larger.
Convection, cake or candy.
Molar solution, mouth wash.
Induction, method of getting ac
quainted.
Ion, heavy metal louna in rai
ins.
Secant, l-60th of a minute.
Sine, a notice.
Tangent, an Ethiopian.
Vector, a winner.
Volt, to cast a ballot.
THEY CAN'T GET
NEW SHAPES 1 FINISHES
keeps them
Huskers Face
Jayhawk Loss
N.U. Stock Hits Bottom
As K.U.JTrips K.-State
After leading of Ad Lindsey's
Kansas Jayhawker s 27 to 7 vic
tory over Kansas State Saturday,
Husker fans are wearily talking of
another loss next Saturday to the
men of Mount Oread.
Scoring four times over the
ground, minus the services of
Ralph Miller, sophomore bright
light in the K. U. backfield, the
Kansans, figured earlier in the
year to be one team the Corn
husker would beat with compara
tive ease, now stand out as tough
and rough as the rest of the Big
Six teams.
Not since 1896 have the Huskers
lost at Mount Oread. Not since
1916 has a Kansas team beaten
the Huskers here in Lincoln. Last
year's game was a 13 to 13 tie,
in a game which the Husker's al
most dropped.
Improvement of the K. U. run
ning attack, coupled with the pass
ing of Bus Knight against Mis
souri Saturday shows promise that
the tilt Saturday will be a real
thriller.
The Kansas trip will be the an
nual migration trip for Cornhusker
students, with Corn Cobs, Tassels,
and hundreds of others preparing
for the trip.
U.C.L.A. Starts
Bonus Movement
California Satirize
New Pension Plan
Collegians have always been
quick to grasp new social and po
litical movements (in a left handed
way) ever since the days of sold
iers' bonus, and now come tne
collegiate Californians with a new
youth bonus movement.
To point the linger oi naicuie
at the "$30 Every Thursday" plan
beine: promoted as a bonus for
those over 50, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles students
have organized a new club to give
$50 every Fi iilay to folks under 50.
Here are the more than logical
campaign arguments for the new
movement.
1. Younger people (0 to 50)
have occasion to spend more
money than older people.
2. The pension would give inose
waiting to become 50 something
to do.
3. To give pensions to every
body is more democratic.
BRIDGE CLASS
ENROLMENT RISES
More than 100 students have
registered for a course of lessons
of the elements of bridge. The
class will hold its initial session
Thursday evening from seven
o'clock to eight in parlors X and
Y of the Student Union.
Under the direction of Mrs.
C. A. Humstend, the first classes
will probably consist mainly of
lectures, while in the following
mectincs participants will be id-
lowed to do supervised playing.
Any beginning bridge play i
who is a student is eligible. Tht
course being a union activity, no
fee will be charged. I
No Drunks Arrested
At Missouri Game
For the first time since his as
signment to university duty ten
years ago, Sergeant Reglcr, the
campus cop, was able to report
Saturday that no one had been ar
rested for drunkenness during tin
game. It has been reported, how
ever, that eight pockets were
picked at the Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
Evangelical Students.
Nebraska chapter of the League
of Evangelical students will meet
in the Union tonight in room 201
at 7 o'clock.
BY THE FILTER IN
Hone, no expectoration. Hat only pat'd.
filter combining 66 baffle absorbent screen
Interior and cellophane exterior. This com
bination traps nicotine, flakes and juices;
In filter, out of mouth.
Smith Gets Top
Ping-Pong Rank
Jones, Becker Win
Second, Third Flights
Robert Smith swatted his way
to a close 3-2 victory over Leonard
Goldstein In the finals of the Stu
dent Union ping pong tournament,
Sunday afternoon, to win the
championship flight. Second and
third flight winners were Morgan
Jones and Frank Becker. Jones
defeated Gordon Mclntire 5-3
while Becker downed Jules Big
ham, 3-0.
Three straight games over Van
ita Rotterman gave the women's
championship to Leona Beighley.
Miss Beighley and Smith will e-
celve a subscription to this year's
Cornhusker as their awards. Beck
er won a ticket to the Military
ball while Jones receives a sub
scription to the Daily Nebraskan.
M'lnryre Writes
For C. U. Journal
University Scientist
Decries False Fronts
Dr. A. R. Mclntyre, chairman of
the department of physiology and
pharmacology at the medical col
lege of the university, has written
one of the leading articles in the
current number of the Alumni
Journal of Chicago university.
In his article, the university sci
entist decries the fact that our
present day civilization too often
expresses itself in tall buildings
and shining exteriors. "Our na
tional culture is apt to run to large
buildings, highways and dams.
These become symbols of progress
and notch curious semantic pat
terns in the minds of politicians,
plumbers and professors."
"Politicians," said Dr. Mclntyre,
"often point with pride to edifices
alleged to house a university, too
often fail to view with alarm the
disquieting fact that the buildings
sometimes hold little else than
air."
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