VL!ayt January 12,
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Huskers
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Saturday
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by JHie Bierbower.
Biff Jones and Edwin Atherton,
Hew cleaner-up of Pacific Coast
athletics, went to high school to
gether at Central high school in
Washington, D. C, and were in
the school's cadet corps together.
They both played on the foot
ball team, too, though Biff as a
guard was the most outstanding.
Atherton, a center in high
school, went to Georgetown, but
didn't play football. He quit that
school after two years to enter
the consular service, and now, has
finally ended up on the Pacific
Coast after a time in the FBL
Ellsworth DuTeau, Hutker
alumni secretary, has all sorts of
praise for the Husker spirit
around Norfolk. More than three
hundred turned out in a town of
only ten thousand for the alumni
dinner Wednesday night, and
they're all for the Huskers. Biff
Jones, Bob Russell, Glen Presnell
and DuTeau made the trip to
gether, and the crowd got a look
at the Oklahoma-Nebraska foot
ball films.
According to Frank Spence,
sports editor of the Oklahoma
Daily, Coach Bruce Drake of the
Sooner basketball team said "It
looks to me as if those Nebraska
Cornhuskers are going to be the
darkhorse of the conference," be
fore he called to find out the score
of the Husker-Iowa State game
last Monday night Not a bad
guess at that.
At iowa State, Coach Louis
Menze was not offering any ex
cuse for his team's loss, as he
simply said, "Nebraska has a fine
team and will cause the other
members of the conference a lot
of trouble if they continue to play
like they did against us."
Beg your pardon I
The advertisement of the Trving
Kuklin dance studio should have
stated that classes start Jan. 16,
Instead of Feb. 16.
Opinion--
(Continued from Page 1.)
news again when its members dis
agreed on the nature of its report
to congress, one of the points in
controversy being the American
Student Union and its alleged con
nections with communism. A year
ago the surveys found that only
one out of every ten students be
lieved there had been any attempt
to Influnce him with fascist, so
cialist or communist propaganda
on his campus.
By sections, those wishing the
Dies committee continued were:
New England 44 percent
Middle Atlantic ....59 percent
East central 54 percent
WEST CENTRAL. 56 percent
South 56 percent
Far West 60 percent
Browne names squad
of ten men to leave
for Columbia tonight
Coach W. H. Browne and ten
Nebraska basketball players leave
at 7:30 tonight for Columbia, Mo.,
where they will take on. the Tigers
in the team's second Big Six game
of the year.
It will be the first conference
tilt of the year for the Tigers,
defending co-champions with
Oklahoma, who have had a spotty
pre-season record, although they
flashed form as they walloped the
Greeley Teachers In their last
game.
Game Capt. Frank Tallman is
slated to start at one forward po
sition with Harry Pitcaithley at
the other. The rest of the team
will probably be the same which
started against Iowa State, with
Al Randall at center, and Bob
Therien and Don Fitz, guards.
The Missouri starters will prob
ably be Bill Harvey and Arch
Watson at forwards, Haskell Tl
son, center, and Capt. John Lob
siger and Martin Nash at guards,
although Clay Booper, forward,
and Blaine Currence, center, both
football players, may get in at
the opening whistle.
Last night the Huskers scrim'
maged against the frosh, and
worked on set plays for use
against the man-to-man defense
employed by George Edwards'
veteran Tigers.
0000
Sfri.-sat.-suii.S
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FEES
Are Payable Soon
Ar you considering Maying out of
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lack of immediate cash?
Don't mark time ask us about our
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L. L. CORYELL
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Three lettermen return forHageliri's
swim team; Jock Barry drops sport
ENJOY NEAT
APPAREL
If you know that your
clothes are immaculate
ly cleaned and proaned,
you will be at your bent
on all occasion.
Our expert cleaning
will do it.
f0' DUeesnt Ck an
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I
Aiouei
Li
UNDEA SCHtmrtfa DIRECTION
ornhusker
PHI MU
FORMAL
Fruity Evening
ACACIA
FORMAL
Saturday Errntitf
SIGMA DELTA
TAU
Dinner Dance
Saturday Eveninp
by Hugh Wilkint
With only three lettermen back
swim coach Pete Hagelin begins
the tank year with a squad com
posed almost wholly of sopho
mores. Evelle Younger was the
only man claimed by graduation
from last year's squad.
Jack Barry, counted on to per
form as Number 1 this year finds
law college too stiff to leave any
time for swimming. Ted Legale is
not attending school now and Dick
Van Horn is Ineligible because of
an insufficient number of hours.
Bob Chatt, converted from a
sprinter Into a distance swimmer,
stims to be headed for a No. 1
place on this season's team. Fred
Rodenbeck, senior, and Ralph
Worden, conference diving champ
from Alliance are the other letter
men on the team.
Jim Ager, who was a member of
the 1937 Big Six champion team,
is also back this year to participate
In the backstroke events. Norman
Bordy, Omaha senior, will help out
in diving and sprints.
Others turning out for distance
swimming besides Chatt are Fred
Faii-man and Charles Roberta,
both of whom are Juniors, and Ray
Rolland, Lincoln sophomore. Bill
Edwards, Lincoln, and Ernest
Peterson, Omaha, still have two
years ahead of them as sprinters.
LeRoy Foster, Lincoln sopho
more, who swims the breaststroke
and Lloyd O'Neill, backstroker,
complete the roster of sophomores
on the squad.
Source of most hope to Hagelin
are this year's frosh. With the ex
ception of two all have had expe
rience on high school teams. Be
sides having a wealth of experience
the freshmen also form an excep
tionally well balanced squad.
"They are the most outstanding
crop of beginners I've had while
coach," says Hagelin, "and are the
first team since 1936 to have a lot
of previous experience."
Among the highly-touted fresh
men may be mentioned Les Old
field, backstroke; Don Hilgert,
distance; George Crancer, sprinter;
Fred Swihart, breaststroke; Bill
Lofink, breaststroke; Tom Woods,
sprinter; Carl Rodman, back
stroke; all of Lincoln and Bob
Jungman, sprinter from Atkinson.
Diver of the group is Bill Hull,
Fairbury.
Newkirk calls
candidates
golf
Ed Newkirk, golf coach, has
issued a call for a Saturday
morning meeting of golf team
candidates. He asks all candi
dates for the varsity and frosh
golf teams as well as present
members to attend the meeting
which is at 11:30 In the coliseum.
it 9
(Mr
WW
IT'S SPRING!
YOU can begin right NOW to put
springtime colors under your fur
coat, and give a bit of zest to a January
wardrobe! Now, even before the appear
ance of the first robin or the first
crocus, you caa start your spring
wardrobe.
Rayons, in all the pretty pastels of spring flowers, in
cluding pale yellow, pink, blue, green and also white.
Tailored styles and dressy types with rows and rows
of tucking to delight the eves of the beholders.
Sizes 32 to 38.
350 amI 395
SkbxiA.
soft tones In wools and rayon gabardine
High waisted and belted models,
some with front fullness. Shades
of turquoise, powder blue, lime,
cinnamon brown, dusty rose and
beige. Combine with one of our
new blouses described above,
and have a new outfit 1
350 ad 4
50
8prtiwMr Ssn4 Flos.
0
m mm
is;
HOME OP THE
V Adm. Frl. 40e Per Perton
Adm. St. 1.00 Per Couple A
TnSTY PnaTRV.BHPP.I
ID
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