Tuesday. October 24. 1939
Tlie DAILY NEBRASKAN
f
Farm House
nips Delts
in 7-6 tussle
Daily pays
five winning
combinations
Dale Anderson dopes
Saturday's ball games
100 per cent correct
Dale Anderson wins three dol
lars and the first place position in
the DAILY football doping con
test, with 100 percent of the teams
coming thru as he predicted. Betty
Jean Ferguson, Mylan Ross, Jack
Rohrbough and Norman Krupicka
split a four .way tie for second
thind and fourth places
Contest prizes amounted to $2
for second place, three tickets to
the Varsity to see "They Shall
Have Music" for third place, and
one Varsity ticket for fourth place
Because of the tie .each of the
four will get one ticket to the
show, plus 50 cents in cash. Prizes
will be given out at the DAILY
office.
Anderson's pickings, wore as fol
lows for the week end games:
Yule over Army.
Noire Ditme over Navy.
North t anillim-Tulnne Ule.
luke nvr Syracuse.
Nebraska over llayktr.
Tennessee nvrr Aliilmnin.
TrtiiH A. M. ovrr Texas Christina.
Ohio Stule ovrr Minnesota.
Missouri ovrr Kmimis Stale.
Texas ovrr Arkansas.
June Bierbower, DAILY Spores
Editor, supervised the correction
of entry sheets.
Amusing to the staff was the
entry o: George Abel, N. U. star,
who picked Nebraska to tie Bay
lor. PBK hears
Dean Hosp
Dean's survey shows
prisoners are students
Speaking before the first fall
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa last
nierht in the Union Miss Helen
Hosp, dean of women, presented a
ten year summary or adult cduca'
tion in penal institutions. Miss
Hosp emphasizv.1 the great ad
vances that have been made in ad
justment of prisoners for outside
life, and the work of universities
in this line of education
Dean Hosp traced the various
means available to prison Inmates
prison schools, libraries, educa
tion in shop work, and most im
portant, correspodence courses,
These correspondence courses are
the most feasible means or educa
tion for penal institutions, Miss
Hosp believes, as they helped men
prepare themselves for social uv
in? when released, and also pre
pared them to earn their liveli
hoods. Miss Hosp cited a study which
she made in New York prisons
proving the value of correspond
ence courses, and quoted numer
ous letters she received in the
course of this study. She found
when comparing scholastic records
made in this type or worK or men
in prisons and of those who are
free, that the prison inmates had
made far better records.
More prisoner study now
This she believes due to the
counseling system which attended
these projects, and guidance and
help given in personal interview
bv orison authorities.
During the last ten years, the
number of prisoners studying these
courses has greatly Increased.
Dean Horn also lauded the unl
versities for their co-operation in
nrr-n.n-imr and offering .these
courses. She particularly mention
ed the Universities of Wisconsin
and California, and told of the
work Nebraska is doing along this
line.
Miss Hosn headed the FBK pro
rrram planned for the entire year
Prof. Clifford Hicks, secretary, has
announced the program as follows
K. B. Schultz. Dec. 5: Trof. D. C
Cnhern. "The French and Amer
ican Revolution," Feb. 12; joint
meeting with Sigina Xi in March
annual initiation, April ju,
Weather
Cooler weather is forecasted for
todav. The leaves are turning to
their autumnal colors wnicn proves
tltj'lj'' rijt? V"Y frTf
. nnnn irmp Tit i rcnn u u u
HUNK DUE90UN IW E.EL.C1L? o
SflMBflY'S Ml
Huskers meet Wildcats
in second conference
tilt; Hackney still out
Adna Dobson, senior from Lin
coln, will captain Nebraska's
Cornhuskers as they make their
second Big Six start of the sea
son Saturday against Kansas
State at Man- n i ;
hattan. Dobson,
who played
center, guard,
tackle and full
back in high
school, and
who won all
state honors in
-1
his last year at
Lincoln High
has won two
wo , v
ol-
etters
guard in col
lore, but has
been moved to
fullback this
fall.
The
Huskers Lincoln Journal.
came through the Baylor game in
good shape, except for a shoulder
injury to Vike Francis. Ray
Prochaska, Roy Petsch, and Her-
mie Rohrig, on the injury list last
week turned in great perform
ances, while Bus Knight was kept
on the bench all afternoon be
cause of a shoulder injury.
See Movies.
The Huskers looked at movies
of the game yesterday, and took
a few easy drills outside after
ward. The first and second teams
8,329 knotholers
in crowd of 28771
at Baylor game
Twenty-eight thousand seven
hundred seventy-seven people
watched the Huskers take Baylor
Saturday afternoon according to
a statement by Business Manager
of Athletics John K. Selleck Mon
day. Eight thousand three hundred
and twenty-nine knothole young
sters attended the game, the knot
hole attendance being the largest
in history. The kid fans upped the
expected attendance figures, as
officials had predicted a crowd of
22,000 or 24,000.
Dental alums
plan reunion
Grade will honor Dean
Hooper, Nov. 24-25
Flans for the first University
of Nebraska dental alumni re
union honoring Dr. B. L. Hooper,
new dean of the college, are an
nounced by Dr. A. H. Schmidt,
chairman of the department of
prosthetic dentistry. The event,
which will be held November 24
and 25, will become an annual af
fair on the campus.
Sponsors are expecting at least
250 dental college alumni from
outside of the city, in addition to
the 75 alumni living in Lincoln
and vicinity.
The morning of November 24
will be riven over to registration,
with a luncheon that noon in the
Student Union, and a dinner Fri
day evening at which Chancellor
C. S. Boucher will speak. On Sat
urday morning returning grads
will be taken on an inspection of
the college of dentistry labora
tories and clinic faciW, and in
the afternoon thy will extend the
Oklahoma-Nebraska football
game. .
Another highlight of the two
day gathering will be a special
dental clinic on Friday, with a
nationally known dental expert In
Jinarp pf demonstrations.
took it easy, but the third team
worked against
a combination
squad of frosh
and fourth
stringers. Jones
has not as yet t
announced any ;
lineup changes, 1
but those made, f
if any should
be forthcoming
today.
Kansas State,
playing with
out their ace
fullback Elmer
Hackney, lost
for the first hav i'hociiasm
time this Sea- Lincoln Journal.
son as Missouri beat them 9-7.
The Tigers piled up 9 points, then
the Wildcats scored their touch
down on a disputed pass play in
the final quarter. Hackney will be
unable to play against Nebraska.
Good passing
The Huskers showed that their
passing attack was gone but not
forgotten in the Minnesota and
Iowa State games as they put on
an aerial display that gave the
southwesteiners something to
write about. Passes from Herman
Rohrig to Ray Prochaska scored
two touchdowns, while Bob Lud-
wick slipped as he was ready to
catch another Rohrig pass which
had had the touchdown label on
it. Nebraska's running attack was
driving through the big Baylor
line, too, and the forward wall,
although outweighed, held the
Bears to 61 net yards, both
through rushing and passing.
Group hears
Dr. Bachmann
Specialists in cancer
lectures to chemists
Dr. Werner E. Bachmann dis
cussed "Cancer Producing Com
pounds" to members of the Amer
lean Chemical society in Avery
laboratory Monday evening.
Dr. Bachmann a cancer special
ist from the department of chera
istry at the University of Michi
gan, told about the discovery of
cancer producing compounds, the
relation between chemical struc
ture and carcinogenic activity,
and the synthesis of these com
pounds. He also told of recent
work with various substances
which are used in cancer cure.
The lecture opened the fall
meetings of the Nebraska section
of the society.
The Michigan chemist has been
Rockefeller foundation and a
Guggenheim fellow, and has re
ceived the Henry Russel award.
Alumni heads
end state tour
DuTeau, Reeder visit
northeast three days
E. F. Duteau, alumni association
secretary, and Ralph Reeder, edi
tor of the Nebraska Alumnus,
have Just returned from a three
day trip to the central and north
ern part of the state.
They visited and spoke at
alumni gatherings in Grand Island,
North Platte, Broken Bow, Nor
folk, and Columbus, the object of
the trip being to promote and or
ganize more alumni clubs through
out the state and to acquaint the
alumni with the problems and
needs of the university.
Other towns at which they
stopped to visit individual alumni
are Seward. York, Aurora, Hast
ings, Kearney, Lexington, Burwell,
Arnold 'and Neligh.
While on their trip, Duteau and
Reeder were interviewed over sta
tion KGN1 n North Flatte on a
half hour program.
9
rats.
1
By June Bierbower
The Husfters are once more up
in the select group of the coun
try's football teams, and if they
keep playing like they did Satur
day they'll still be up there for a
while. The Nebraska team won
the game, and the good old sta
tistics, too; and they out-dazzled
Baylor on the ground and in the
air, and all along the line.
But Kansas State, who persists
In pestering the Huskers is in a
swell spot for the Wildcats, that
is. If Nebraska runs true to form,
the Huskers will be a little "down'
next Saturday, and Kansas State
even without Elmer Hackney, will
be laying in wait for the game just
like Iowa State was.
However, Nebraska has the
stuff to win, and if they do well
the next game is Missouri with
Paul Chnstman and the next is
Kansas on Homecoming Day and
the next is with a team named
Pitt, and the next one with the
Oklahoma Sooners.
And while speaking of the Soon
ers, sports editor Clavelle Holden
in his story of the Oklahoma-K. U
battle in the Daily Kansan called
them "Biff Jones' defending cham
pions, the Sooners." Heaven for
bid I
Charley Brock, we see, inter-
cepted another enemy pass to set
up the pins for a Green Bay Pa ck
ers touchdown. . .it was against
Detroit's Lions Sunday and Brock
ran 20 yards with it to the Pack
ers' 21... Lee Seeman, George's
little brother, is a substitute center
at Santa Clafa... Fred Meier ap
pears on both ends of that long
squad picture which decorates so
many down-town windows... he
was at the right end of the group,
and after the panoramic lens cam
era had got his picture, he ran
around back of the cameraman
and got in line at the other end. . .
the grins on the faces of Hermie
Rohrig and Harry Hopp who are
standing near Meier on the left
end help tell the story.
It's a little late, but it still
sounds funny... Jack "Bucket"
Warner, writing in the Denver
Clarion, said after watching the
Minnesota-Nebraska game that he
had come to the conclusion that
Rocky Mountain football was as
good as that played by the big
name teams, and better in some
respects. . .says the punting in the
Denver-New Mexico game was
better. . .that's all very sweet, but
listen to what he says is the ONLY
difference In the type of play
it's the blocking and tackling
which he says is "absolutely vi
clous, and timed to the split sec
ond"...for that matter, when it
comes down to the final analysis,
that was probably the main dif
ference between Michigan and
Chicago Saturday.
Rifles announce
14 new pledges
New pledges to Pershing Rifles,
national honorary drill organiza
tion, were announced yesterday by
Bob Pillsbury, captain of the Ne
braska unit. The first regular
meeting of the group will be held
in Nebraska hall at 5 this after
noon. The following men pledged:
Lewis Seybold, Clark Ashton Joe
Raznick, Sheldon Coffman, Paul
Krountze, Ralph Butty H. M. Sin
clair, Phil Ford, Mac Dow, Bill
Stuht, Orin Kuhlow, Ltroy Buzard
Dean Horn, Frank Brakel.
Freshmen and sophomores in
terested in military science are
asked to contact a Pershing Rifle
active and arrange for special try
outs.
Members who will be in the
training unit this year are: Dick
Lindberg, Francis Cox, Jim Rob
erts, John Hill, Walter Bohram
blust, Don Higley, Neal Hilmes,
James Lovelady, Robert James,
Dale Hurley.
Nebraska geologists have named
101 of the Pennsylvania and Per
mean subdivisions, more than have
been classified by any other in
stitutlon. Together with the Kan
sas survey, the University has
named and described more of
these formations than any other
.state.
Ag boys win as Davis
intercepts pass, tallies
Fitzgibbon converts
Most exciting intramural game
yesterday was the Farmhouse 7-6
victory over Delta Tau Delta in
league IV. The Farmhouse touch
down was scored by Norman Davig
who intercepted a pass and ran
about 50 yards for a touchdown;
John Fitzgibbon kicked the win
ning point. The Delts score came
when they blocked a kick In the
enemy end zone.
Also In league IV was the Alpha
Tau Omega-Zeta Beta Tau game,
which the Alph's won by a 13-0
score. It was Bob Jungman that
gave the victors their first score
with Sid White kicking the extra
point, bod James who received a
pass from Sid White went across
the double stripe for the last 6
points.
Little "Whizzcr" Mack went on
a scoring spree in Kappa Sigma's
25-0 blackout of Acacia. Mack
accounted for two Kappa Sigma's
25-0 blackout of Acacia. Mack
accounted for two tallies, both on
end runs. Rothwcll and Seimson
caught a pass apiece for the other
counters.
In league I of Barb football,
Brown Palace bowed to the Com
manders to a 15-0 score. Blaine
Lord who shined in the game made
both touchdowns, one being made
in the last 5 seconds of the last
quarter. A pass from Lord to Hugh
McKenna accounted for the extra
point after the first touchdown.
Two more points came when the
Palace team was deep In their own
territory and a bad pass from cen
ter went across the end zone which
made an automatic safety.
Alum comes clear from
Frisco for Baylor tilt
The Nebraska-Baylor game
brought many alumni to the game
and to the alumni association of
fice in the Union building.
Some of the grads that traveled
long distances were: Marie Soren
gan Flanagan '20, who came from
San Francisco; H. L. Pressly '17,
who traveled from Clarinda, la.;
and Hartman Goetze of St. Joseph,
Mo., who brought up a party of
six.
Dr. B re nice heads
education society
Dr. W. C. Brenke, mathematics
department chairman, was elected
president of the Kansas-Nebraska
section of the society for the pro
motion of engineering education
at the recent convention at the
University of Kansas. Last year
Brenke was chairman of the
mathematics section of the organ
ization. Tryouts for Players' "
production open tonight
Tryouts for Family Portrait, the
next University Players production
will be held in the studio theatert
Temple 201, at 7 tonight.
Red hair will be an asset for
the actress who aspires to the part
of Mary Magdalene, one of the
leading roles. Registration for
tryouts will be this morning from
8-9 and 10-12. Men are especially
urged to partake in tryouts. "The
University Players is a student ac
tivity and all who are eligible are
requested to tryout ' said Business
Manager Hunter.
MAN WANTED
Student to take orders for
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Fine line of Domestic and Im
ported fabric! in every wanted
weave, pattern and color shade.
Large (election of highly at
tractive roods authentically
atyled to your customer'!
choice. No investment. Com
plete sample equipment Includ
ing fall measuring instructions.
No experience necessary. Com
pany guarantees cnatomer'i
satisfaction in the It ef hi!
clothes. Excellent commission
and bona! arrangement. Branch
office! in big eitica. Writs)
folly. The A. Nash Company,
1921 Elm Street, Cincinnati, O.
