DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
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The Daily Nekaskan
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Business Manager Ben Novtcoff
How They Played the Game
"It isn't that you won or lost, but how you played the game."
That's an old sentiment that you've seen on posters in grade school
and high school and that you've heard Tom Daly use on his WOW
sports broadcast. It may be old, but it's still a good one. Right now
it's a good one to apply to the University of Nebraska's football team
which ended its season with a win over Oklahoma here Saturday.
Last year the team was lucky enough to be invited to the Rose Bowl.
This year the team had what most people would term an unsuccessful
season with only four victories out of nine games. But we don't think
it was an unsuccessful season because every game the Huskers played
they played with the very best sportsmanship and even though it
hurt to lose they played well. So we congratulate the team on a fine
ueason and say: "It isn't that they won or lost, but how they played
the game."
National J-F
Group Gives
Michigan Cup
Pictured above is the National
Interfraternity Conference tro
phy awarded to Michigan State
International council, judged the
most outstanding interfraternity
council in the country. The
award was presented at a din
ner which climaxet the 33rd an
nual session of the conference
at the Hotel Commodor in New
Yerk City, Nov. 28. Over 2,000
Greeks representing 31 soror
ities and 59 fraternities attended
the dinner.
Regents Approve
Contract for New
Curtis Dormitory
Contracts for the new boys
dormitory at the Nebraska school
of agriculture at Curtis were ap
proved as follows Saturday by the
university board of regents:
General contract R. W. Huges,
McCook, base bid less alternate
$45,918.
Plumbing and heating G .H.
Wentz, Inc. Lincoln, base bid
alternate $11,900.
Electhical wiring Loar Elec
tric Co., McCook, base bid $2,137.
Hardware Anderson Hardware
& Plumbing Co., Lincoln, base bid
less alternatives $905.
State Colleges
Hold Conference
On World Peace
A meeting of the committees
on world peace representing Ne
braska colleges was held last
week-end, with Prof. N. L Hill,
political science professor, as one
of the principal speakers.
Main objective of the meeting
was to provide means of main
taining contacts with former stu
dents who are in Civil Public Ser
was to provide means of main
vice camps for conscientious ob
jectors. The colleges represented were
Nebraska university, Omaha uni
versity, Wayne, Peru, Doane, York
and Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Hoaglund . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
grand march wil last only forty
five minutes," he added.
The following is the music com
mittee for the ball: Captain Carl
Harnsberger, chairman; Lieuten
ants Carl Ervin, Wallace Fausch,
Virgil Gausman, Eldon Goble, Ray
mond Grossman, Robert Hunt,
John Schick, Charles Shubert,
William Smutz and Harry Ankeny.
Other members of the committee
are captain Robert Lamb, major
James Sclzer, captain George Abel,
lieutenant colonel Walter Rundin,
captain W. E. McConnaughey and
captain Lynn Myers.
Major Walter J. Gardner is the
advisor from the military depart-
4rk.o-.rr'.a'.rr. si
Leave your orders
early for Corsages
at
Iksftwpll Floral Co.
New 1
Location
1 Ca 13th
Your Drug Store
$1 Lavoris '9c
60c Sal Hepatica 59c
50c Tek Toothbrush 29c
75c Bayer Aspirin 59c
OWL PHARMACY
lift Mo. 14th & P 2-1068
Or field Writes Article
For Oregon Law Review
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law is the author of a
review of the "Attorney General's
Survey of Release Procedures"
covering parole, probation, pardon
and prisons in the current Oregon
Lew Review. He has also written
a review of Dean Roscoe Pound's
"Organization of Courts" in the
current Rocky Mountain Law Review.
ment and sergeant Harold Sims is
his assistant.
Barb Students
Plan Winter's
Soeial Program
All social chairmen for barb or
ganized houses will meet in room
307 of the Union at 7:30 p. m.
tonight to consider plans for a
winter social program. They will
elect a chairman.
All other barbs are also urged
to attend the meeting at which the
cabinet will present the new con
stitution for ratification. Appoint
ments for committee chairmen,
made by the group officers, will
also be discussed.
Innocents
(Continued from Page 1.)
selections, the Innocents will con
sider this vote. While the Inno
cents are deliberating in their se
lection of the 12 winning coeds,
there will be dancing in the ball
room. After their names have
been announced, the winners will
appear again.
Tickets for the style show are
10 cents and may be purchased
from a member of the Cornhusker
staff, or in the Cornhusker office.
Contest
(Continued from Page 1.)
Agriculture." The contest, which
is held every year it is sponsored by
the American Society of Agron
omy. Cash awards of $50 were
given to Dan Atkinson and Charles
Gardner ' and $25 to Dale Weibel.
The crops judging team was
also honored at the banquet. Ne
braska placed second in the judg
ing contest. Members of the three
man team were Fred Patterson,
Gene Mundorff and Warren Sahs.
Merritt P 1 a n t z and Carl Epp
were members of the squad but did
not judge. The team was coached
by Glenn Klingman, instructor,
of agronomy. The team was sec
ond in grain grading, second in
identification, and third in plac
ing samples. The Chicago con
test was the second the Nebraskans
had participated in within the last
few days, having won first place
in the annual intercollegiate con
test held at Kansas City last week.
Doyle Free, member of the Ne
braska poultry judging team was
fourth in individual judging in the
show in Chicago.
Free's all-around judging won
him $25. Richard Earl also of Ne
braska placed third in production
judging and was awarded a medal
and $10.
Carl Ervin was the high scorer
among the Nebraskan team mem
beers in the livestock judging con
test held by placing 11th in all
classes. The team placed 11th
among the 28 teams competing.
The team was sixth in judging
hogs and sixth in sheep.
CORSAGES
It's that time again
for the besf
t see or call
Danielson Floral Company
1306 N 2-2234
She Will Love
You Forever . .
If You Buy Your Corsage at
EOCENE'S
1311 N 2-6583
Orchids Violets
Gardenias Sweet Peas
Roses
Other Lovely Flowers
Kay Says College
Campuses Home
Of Music Groups
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota.
(ACP) College campuses are the
birthplace of more outstanding
musical organizations than any
other institution in the United
States, according to Herbie Kay,
orchestra leader.
Kay speaks from experience, be
cause he got his start at North
western university.
He is acrcdited with discovery
of such now-prominent stars aj
Dorothy Lamour, his former wife,
Shirley Ross and Jeanne Carroll.
President William H. Cowley of
Hamilton college predicts the
United fltates will be fighting in
var by January 1.
National Farm-op
Organizes Monday
A chapter of the national Farm
Op was organized Tuesday night
on the ag campus. An executive
committee was formed and plans
for a four months program were
made. Dave Sander of the ag Y
council which is sponsoring the
organization was in charge of
Monday night's meeting.
.ASSIFIED
GO to the Military Ball in the BEST. It
you're about 8 feet tall and wear a slxe
37, here's your chance to buy a fine
Kiiiilish tailored tuxedo. Cost me $125.
Youra for ONLY $15. Call 6-4116 after
p. m.
m m. -
I Corsages
for the
Military Ball
We carry a complete supply
of the proper flowers to make
lovely Corsages.
Orchids Gardenias Roses Violets
Sweet Peas Carnations Cornelias
Rubrum Lilies Azaleas
FREY-FREY
7crists Since IB87
1338 0 St. f J
Phone 2-6928
i n ITTT
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