Thursday, November 23, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Bowl after K-State!
With one game left for Nebraska's gridders to play, sports writers over
the state, and many from other sections of the nation, are booming the Ilusk
ers for a bowl berth. Rumor has it that the Scarlet eleven may invade the
Rose Bowl if Texas A. & M. and Kimbrough bow to Dana Bible's Longhorns
Saturday; rumor has it also that Sugar Bowl officials in New Orleans like
the Iluskers as an opponent to a southern team on New Year's day.
With a victory run of seven games following a one-touchdown reversal
at Minneapolis, the Husker squad, we opine, is a logical choice for SOME
bowl, if it trounces Manhattan's Aggies Saturday.
Bowl promoters need colorful teams in the New Year's games. Nebraska,
with a long record of successful football is definitely colorful. Two victories
over Minnesota in the last four games, two straight wins over Pitt, wins over
Big Ten teams like Iowa and Indiana year after year, and almost complete
domination of the Big Six except for brief intervals have sent Cornhusker
stock booming in the eyes of fans and writers in every part of the nation.
And an even more dominant part of the Cornhusker record has been
the predominance of home-state boys on the teams during the past decade
of successful football. Playing without the stench attached to schools which
subsidize so openly and outrageously, Nebraska has gained nationwide re-
- - fiommswt - -
f
pect from coaches and writers who know football and football conditions. '
Oklahoma and Missouri went to Bowl games during the past three years.
Big Six schools consented to their trips. If Nebraska receives an attractive
bid, Big Six schools should consent again.
Cornhuskers have brought most of the prestige that the Big Six con
ference has received during the decade just completed and it would be
almost niggardly if any member of the conference refused consent to the
Huskers traveling away on New Year' day.
And as a reward for those seniors who have contributed so much to the
success of Nebraska football, who have literally staged the comeback of Ne
braska football after the disastrous 1938 season . . . n bowl trip would be in
order. (
We can't count our chickens before they hatch, however. Kansas State
comes here Saturday after a two week rest. The Huskers haven't had a
good outside scrimmage for almost three weeks and may not be in condition
to thwart an inspired Aggie team which has had its strength increased by
the return of the man who stood out at Manhattan last year . . . Mr. Kent
Duwe.
And so, for further opinions regarding a bowl game, we should wait un
til Saturday afternoon, around 4:30. In the meantime, the slogan, "Bowl after
Kansas State" might be polished and shincd. We hope to use it in Sunday's
paper.
Oiv Jul Sid&-
' by Hob AUrich
Some people work crossword
puzzles. Others like tfc-tac-toe
games. Some people draw pictures
on the walls of telephone booths.
We know guys who sit and stare
dreamily while tearing pieces of
paper into long strips.
Anyway, the idea is to pass the
time and keep from getting to
work. How to fill in that dull half
hour before hitting the books,
that's the problem. And, as part of
our service to make life brighter
and happier, we do not propose to
keep our readers in the dark
about the latest ways to while
away valuable time.
Here's one good way.
You say to your friend or room
mate or the man who comes to
collect the money for the paper,
"Do you know how the Egyptians
used to multiply?" and he says
"No" and you produce a pencil and
a piece of paper and say, "Well,
euppose they wanted to multiply
36 times 29."
Your friend yawns. "Yeah?" he
says cynically, "well suppose they
did?"
"Well," you say, demonstrating,
"you put the figures down ue
this:
36x29
The you divide 36 by 2. That
gives you 18. You put mar. aown
under the 36, like this:
36x29
18
Then you divide 18 by 2 and
that gives you 8. Right? Right.
You put that down under the 18.
Then you divide 9 by 2 and that
eivea vou 4.
Here's where the whole secret
liesyou drop the fractions. You
forcet All about them. You put a
4 under the 9. Then you divide 4
by 2 and that gives you z, wmcn
you also divide by 2, placing a 1
at the bottom. You should now
Jiave a column of figures like this:
39
18
9
4
2
1
Okay," your friend says, "so
what? I can write down figures
too."
You grab him by the coat lapels,
stick a foot in the door to prevent
nls leaving, ana continue :
Now vou take the second fieurc
29 and multiply it times two. That
gives you 58. You keep multiply
ing times two until your whole
problem looks like this:
36x 29
18 58
9 116
4 232
2 464
1 928
Remember, always drop the
fractions in the left-hand column,
Now. don't rive ud. You go
thru the left-hand column and. for
every even number in the left col
umn you cross out tne opposite
r.umber in the right-hand column.
Now the only numbers you have
remaining in the right-hand col
umn are 116 and 928. You add
those together which irives VOU
1044, the correct answer to 36
times 29.
That's how the Egyptians lived
Harmony Hour
features organ,
piano at 4 today
Music from the keyboard in
struments will be featured on to
day's Harmony Hour program at
p. m. in the Union music room.
Organ numbers included on the
program are "Tocatta" by Charles
Widor and "Choral Prelude" by
Bach.
Piano selections are Debussy's
Submerged Cathedral," Tschai-
kowsky's Concerto in B minor,
and Beethoven's "Moonlight Sere
nade." A piano duet is illustrated
in Arenski's "Valse." Unusual se
lections will be a "Chromatic Fan
tasy" and "Fugue" by Bach
played on the harpischord.
Names may sound
alike, but they
can conflict too
A case of Warner versus Wer
ner occurred last week when on
Thursday evening, Nov. 25, a
head-on collision took place be
tween the automobiles of Prof.
H. O. Werner of the horticultural
department at the ag campus and
Don Warner, student in the ani
mal husbandry department
The accident occurred on the
driveway in front of the ag col
lege service building and both cars
were badly damaged, but only
Warner received fclight cuts and
bruises.
Honors-
Bulletin
TEACHING POSITIONS.
Twbn wlahlar seeoad Maimtn teach
ing poetttan My tin oat aptMeaUoiis la
Dnu MnrHi'i Iflea la taaabeia cottage
YOCNQ ADVOCATES.
AD prr-law itodent an ravM ta
mmUag of the Imi Advarates, Tnar
d u 1:11 m. la aortal arirae trB.
Jadn E. B. CuappW, president f the Ne
braska Bar aaaorlatloa will apt aa --xaa
IMatrtet Coart Byatem."
SCABBARD AND BLADE.
Mambera af Seaboard aad Blade win
mt In the I'nloa at 1:30 p. ra. Thursday
Colonel Frankfortar will apeak.
AO BKf-KEATION NIGHT.
Ac recreation nlrht haa Wa changed
from Not. IS to Nor. I becaaae af Or-
faaie Agrtraltnre.
PHI CHI.
Pal Chi win meet Monday hi aortal ad-
ence. Dr. I- T. l-luise will apraa aa
"Studies la Vole Quality."
ROOK REVIEW OROIP.
There will not be a meeting of the book
review hobby croup this week. The next
meeting will be at the regular tint twa
weeka from tonight.
BARB WOMEN.
All presidents of women'a barb argan-
lied house will meet Thursday at 7 p. mi
la Ellea Smith.
rORM RESIDENTS.
Women In the University Residence, hall
are urged to get their Cornhnakrr picture
takra Immediately. Twelve oat of the 177
resident have had their pietarra taaen.
RARNDANCING CLUB.
ltaradasM-me- club will meet at 1 P. m
today In the gym of Orant Memorial, All
student are weicame to attena.
tJPPFRCLASS AW8.
TJpperrlaaa AWH will bold a work mert
lag la the dining roan af Kllea Hmltb
at p. m. today.
RIFLE CLTO.
The Rifle club will meet ba Nebraaka
hail room IH at ( p. m.
to a ripe old age. You had to live
a long time to figure up your in
come tax with a system like that.
It works with any two numbers
Just try it You'll do it in your
sleep. It gets you, like Ravel's
Bolero, or eating Russian peanuts,
Don t say we didn t warn you.
Bowl after K-SlaK
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Alpha Kappa Psl citizenship
prize, an annual presentation to
the senior student highest in pro
fessional subjects and student ac
tivities during the first seven
semesters of the college course.
Kenneth Worland and Neal Had-
sell were announced as winners
of Delta Sigma Pi scholarship
keys. The key is given by the in
ternational fraternity to the mate
student in the bizad college who,
upon graduation, ranks highest in
scholarship for the entire course.
Two keys were granted last spring
upon recommendation of the local
chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, since
the averages of the two men were
practically equal.
Katherine Shawver was an
nounced as recipient of the Phi
Chi Theta key by Dean LeRossig
nol. This key is awarded to the
woman student having an average
In her junior year equal tp the
all-university average and who
stands highest in point of leader
ship and activities in the college.
Villiers Gerd, was introduced oy
Dean LeRossignol as the Miller &
Paine scholar in business research
this year.
Kenneth Worland was announced
as winner of the John E. Miller
graduate fellowship in business
administration by Prof. E. A. Gil
more, jr., chairman of the scholar
ship committee. Thia fellowship,
Eriven by the Cooper f oundation or
Lincoln and carrying & stipend of
500, is awarded annually to that
student in each senior class of the
college who had made the mo3t
outstanding record and who de
sires to do graduate work.
Prof. C. E. McNeill, chairman
of the committee on graduation
with distinction, announced the
following members of the class of
1940 as graduates with distinction:
Beatrice Andrews, Alexander
Damm, Donald Giffen, Neal Had
sell, Robert Jeffery, Lillie Luttgen,
Mary Speidell and Kenneth Worland.
Members of the 1940 class
elected to Phi Beta Kappa were
announced. The members are
Donald Giffen, Robert Jeffrey, and
Mary Louise Speidell.
Professor C K. McNeill, faculty
member of Beta Gamma Sigma,
fh DailyMebraskan
OHkial Newspap 0 Mot Than 7.000 StudtnU
FORTIETH YEAR.
Kappa Phi stages
annual program
of sacred music
The solemn to the joyous as ex
pressed in sacred music high
lighted an annual all-musical pro
gram traditional to Kappa Phi at
a meeting last night. The music
ran the gamut of moods from
"Day Is Dying in the West" and
"Joy to the World."
Virginia Hiatt sang three num
bers with Imogen Mastin accom
panying. A duet of Irene Kindig
and Irene Schultz carried out the
theme by singing another piece.
Miriam and Ardith Hackman led
the group singing. In general
charge of the affair was Winona
Spellman.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
6ALE OR RENT
NEBR. TYPEWRITER CO.
'30 Na. 12ta
t-t1&7
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester of $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the post-
office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act oi uonsress, arcn a, ib, ana ax spec
ial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Autho
rized September 30, 1922.
M, 198.
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333.
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1940-41.
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1940-41.
Represented far National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
420 Madiioa Ave., New York. N. V.
Chleac Boatoa Lea Angeles San Francitca
Published Dally during the scbeol year except Mondays and Saturday, vaca
tions, and examination periods by Student at the University af Nebraska under la
supervision af the Publications Board.
announced the names of the sen
iors elected to Beta Gamma Sigma
last Bpring. They are William Al
brecht, Kenneth Egger, Charles
Fowler, Donald Giffen, Orval
Hager, Lillie Luttgen, Roy Prof
fltt, Frank Pusateri, Harold E.
Swan and Agnes Wanek.
Prof. C. E. McNeill announced
the names of the following stu
dents whose averages placed them
in the upper ten percent of their
class:
li e shokan
Charles Byron Adams
Gerald Eugene Archer
Gene Flliott Bradley
Melvln Clinton Breaea
Margery Anne Bull
Gayle Kllzaheth Bush
Mary France Chaffe
Ervin Paul Crounce
Robert James Fat
Margaret Fowler
Ward Clayton Freeman
Loyd Glover, Jr.
Rose Goldstein
Robert Carl Ouenze
Richard Stephen Hamaberger
Margaret Virginia Hedstrom
Harold Ray Herr
Keith LeKoy Howard
Paula Jonea
Lout B rod sg sard Knudaea
Evelyn Roa Kopecky
Adah Jean Lavender
Robin Lee Loereh
Thomaa Raymond MeCandlma
Collins Stewart McMutar
Robert Donald McNutt
Caiman Morton Menaer
Thomaa Dale Moore
Tony Francia Noclta
William Ferdinand Peterson
Philip Leland Baunderi
Oeorfte Hugh Sawyer
Sterling Bernard Stare
James Hugh Stuart
William John Rtubbs
Ralph Albert Swanaon
Virginia Louise Temple
Harriet Jeanne Tolhurst
Marcus Reed Tool
William Robert Ward
Olcnrose Wassung
Bonnie May Wennersten
Bernard Francis Weyglnt
Hepbomorea.
Jesse Gerald Beattle
William Edward Becker
Josephine Chamberlln
Harold Emll Dreyer
Frederick Paul Helser
James Edward Hemrworth
Elmer Joseph Jackson
Warren Charles Johnson
I.yle Edward King
Morris Edward Klrshenbaum
Brrtll Euirene Landstrom
William McQullkln Longman
Bud Edward Magnusson
Jr.
Maudie Hlroki Nakada
Grove Edwin Nelson
Ferdinand Loray Bchwarts
Fritz William Rlenknecht
Gerald ICwls Sobotka
John William Stewart
Virginia Mellor Btoddart
Melvln Tannenbaum
Elmer Eugene Upton
Charles Marshall Waugh
Dorothy Marie Wind
Jean Vernlce Wlthera
Wendell Herbert Yohe
Junto r.
Robert Leland Aden
Forrest Edwin Behm
Ruth Naomi Clark
Cecil Robert Hallowell
William Henry Henney,
Charles Wlnchrll He t tick
Thomas Carl Horn
Richard Dale Huglll
George Franklin Johnson
Melbourne Warren Jobnsoa
Arnold Owen Jones
Warren Melvln Jones
Walter Robert Kerl
Wlllard Owen Knnipf
Betty McCearhin
Lester John Perkier
Harold John Phillip
Robert Edward Plllera
Eric Krua RIHnee
Frank Earl Roth
Robert Eginton Simon
Delhert Dean Spahr
Robert Dale Trelnen
Robert Alexander Wekeaaar
Sylvester Charlea Wright
ftealors.
William Albrecht
Beatrlae Andrew
Wlllard Ray Carlisle
Jack Raymond Cory
Alexander Damm
Kenneth Richard Enter
Donald Walter Giffen
Neal Burton Hadaell
Lillie Sophie Luttgen
William Edward McKea
Dorts Hermeda Peteraoa
Frank Ignatlua Pnsaterl
Ervtn Roa Simon
Mary Louise Bpeldell
Harold Everett Swan
Henry Orant Thomaa
Acne Elisabeth Wanek
Kenneth Jerome Worland
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