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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1944)
Brown Palace Is New Intramural Football Champ Striking across the goal line in the third quarter, the Brown Talace touch-fooball team came thru in true Greek style Tuesday to annex intramural football championships. The BP"s took the game 6-2 with Alpha Tau Omega on the short end of the score. The Taus scored first as the Brown Talace center put a bad pass by his backfield and the ball went over the goal line before the recovery vas made. I Then in the third quarter the Brown Palace team fought back and scored as Swartz took a pass from Trofholz to cross the line. The counter was enough to last for the rest of the game as the Taus could not mark up any more points. Spectacular kicking for the Brown Palace squad was per formed by Stone. Sigma Nn Wins. Sigma Nu took to the airlanes to score a victory over Phi Gamma Delta. On the second play of the game the Sig Nus countered with a long pass going to a receiver; right across the goal line. But only a few plays later the Fijis evened the count as Ralph Majors skirted his end to tally. In the second quarter the Sig Nus scored twice more on long passes being unable to get by Fiji linemen for gains. Fighting back gallantly in the I-State Cage Slate Given AMES, la., Nov. 2. The Iowa State College Athletic department announced the 1944-45 basketball tehedule today. Sixteen games will be played with nine home contests. The complete schedule is as follows: Iec. 4 Minmiota. Iwrr. 13 Iowa I'rr-Klicbt, MV. It, Irke, tbrrp tMon rrr-Tlijrht, hwf. Jaa. Kmimm fate, her, a Nnbra-ka, thei. 1 Ottntnwa Naval llaan, hern. 8 MiKMMirl. Wktw. 44 Drake, here. 27 kinoM, Mot. t'rtt. ! MtxwMiri, here. 11 Oklahoma, heir. 1 Ni-hraHka. hrrr. 14 Karma Mat, ttwrr, 2 Oklahoma, there. Mm. 2 kaa. here. Council . (Continued from Page 1.) Tarty for Democratic Govern ment and the Progressive party. . TO THE STUDENTS: Because we feci that the politi cal situation on the campus is a dissrare to the student body of the University of Nebraska, we have organized the Student Tarty for Democratic Government. We believe that social position on the campus is no criteria for belong ing or not belonging to a parti cular parly. Therefore, our party membership is open to all in dividuals who adhere to the prin ciples of our party, regardless of their affiliation or non-alfiliation. creed, or color. The principles of our party platform involve election of can didates on their individual merit and more student representation FREE VARIETY SHOW Joseph Gotten and Anne Baxter in The Magnificent Ambersons' 8:00 P. M., SUN., NOV- 5 UNION BALLROOM last half, the Fijis were unable to bring the score along side that of the White Star team who scored once more via the airlines bringing the final count to 24-6. Beta s Are Victors. Three sleeper pass plays pro vided the Beta house with an easy 25-0 victory over Theta Xi. Dean Neil accounted for the additional touchdown by intercepting a past and scooting on over the goal. Pioneer Co-op and Sigma Phi Epsilon put up a hard fought game with the Pioneers winning 6-0. Consolation champions will be determined next week in a game between the victors of the Sigma Chi-Beta contest and the Sigma Nus. The other game, Theta Xi vs. ZBT is also scheduled for the coming week. Last weeks scores: Brown Palace C, Alpha Tau Omera 2. Sirma Nu 24, Thi Gamma Delta . Beta Theta Pi 25, Theta XI . Pioneer Co-op C, Sirma Phi Epsilon 0. Next weeks schedule: Tuesday, November 7. Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Ft. Wednesday, November 8. Victor of Sirma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sirma Nu. Theta XI vs. Zeta Beta Tan. in the government of the univer sity. We believe that it is our duty as a party interested in honest elections to nominate a slate of well-qualified individuals for all partisan elections. We also believe that it is our duty to urge absolute independent voting in the case of all non-partisan elections, such as. Pep Queen, A W S board. and other women's elections. We further believe that the students should have a voice in formulat ing university policies. There will be an open meeting of our party at a date to be later announced in the Ncbraskan. At that meeting we shall explain our platform and answer any ques tions people in the group might have regarding the party. We strongly urge all persons inter ested in cleaning up campus politics to attend this meeting. Signed: Organizational Com mittee of the Student Party for Democratic Government, Bill Miller Jean lied on Co-chairmen Barbara Stahl Anne Wrllensiek Bill Sakayama Tony Kashas TO UN PROGRESSIVE STUDENTS. The Progressive Party has or ganized a group consisting oi un affiliated and afi'iliatod students to set forth worthy principles which will unite UN students, re gardless of social at filiations, into a forward movement lor the bet terment of the University of Ne braska. The party has appointed a committee to enlarge upon the lollowing points that have been discussed and approved. This committee, composed of Ernest Larson, chairman; Pat Chamber lin, Bernie Urich, Blanch RHd THE NEBRASKAN KU Squad Lose Fullback, Ends LAWRENCE, Kas. After a few days rest the University of Kan sas football squad began Monday to prepare for the coming battle Saturday in Memorial stadium at Lawrence with the Olathe Clip pers. Coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, Dean Nesmith and George Dick plan to spend a lot of time in trying new combina tions to fill up the vacant spots caused by the departure of sev eral V-12 players who held key spots. Harrington Leaves Vacancy. Big Don Harrington's place at fullback must be filled. In this slot the coaches p'an to try James A. Weatherby, a 175 pound sailor from Fort Worth, Tex. Weatherby was used at the fullback position a short time against Nebraska and made one or two rood gams. Coach Shenk is also having end trouble. Schimenz, Riegle, and Daicneault. all three regular ends are gone. Shenk plans to try Sam Hunter, freshman tackle, at an end position. If he does this he must find a tackle to replace Hunter. Hunter, who was injured in the Tulsa game, is coming along. Clippers Tie Fort Riley. While the Jayhawkers had an open date last Saturday, the C'ip- pers battled the Fort Riley eleven to a 6 to 6 tie. The Clipper-Kan sas game Saturday will find brother against brother. Carl Hird plays a lot of tackle for the Olathe eleven and his brother. Wayne Hird, is the ace center on the Crimson and Blue eleven. Carl lettered at tackle for K.U. two years ago under Coach Gwinn Henry. and Albert Reddish, will meet in the near future. I. A THOROUGH AND EX TENSIVE POSTWAR PROGRAM We believe that the adminis tration should take every advan tage of the G.I. Bill of Rights to encourage former students to re turn to the University of Ne braska, We also believe that an extensive postwar program should be instituted to erect needed buildings and to beautify the campus. II. INCREASED APPROPRIA TIONS FROM THE STATE GOVERMENT In order to maintain our posi tion as a leading institute of high er learning, we feel that the state legislature should be encouraged to increase appropriations. III. CLOSER CONTACT BE TWEEN STUDENT BODY AND THE CHANCELLOR AND THE FACULTY We believe in closer relation ships between faculty and stu dents. IV. MORE REPRESENTATION ON STUDENT COUNCIL We believe that all students should have a voice in student government and therefore we rhink that freshmen and sopho mores should have a definite number of representatives on the council. The Progressive Party believe? in and will uphold lor the above proposals. All progressive and forward-looking students on this campus are urged to attend on open meeting of the Progressive party Tuesday night at 7:30 in Room 316 of the Union. THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY. The first clock run by house hold electricity and regulated by controlled current impulses from a power house was invented in 1916. For Fine Correspondence Papers and F-nvelopes uni DRUG Hallmark Greeting Cards 'I Krom The Ijnooln Journal. Former Husker Jim Hansen . . . played at fullback early last sea son with Nebraska, now holds down post for Iowa. Kappa Phis Hold Annual Services, Take 25 Pledges Kappa Phi Methodist women's group held its annual pledging services October 25 at the XY Room of the Union. The followinc 28 cirls were pledged: Jean Alloway, Winona Braithwaite, Patience Brunson, Fnali Christensen. Martha Clark. Sheralee Coalman, Wilma Corn stock, Eva Crangle, Margaret Dressier, Gloria Eberharcu, Mar caret Finlev. I donna Frandsen. Val Hall, Marie Irwin, Inez John son, Pholbe Karas, Elna Kent, Ruth Lebo. Phvllis Lowe. Arva McCoy, Phyllis Mangold, Anita Murray, Ann Marie Proper, Mildred Pogue, Margaret Stacey, Dorothv Stevens, Shirley Thomp son and Donna Todd. June Snellman. Kaooa Phi ac tive, was awarded the Marie Davis Pin. The Din is given an nually by the mother and sister of Mane Davis, a former Kappa Phi who is now deceased. It is awarded to an upperclassman who works part time, has high scholarship and is active in Kappa Phi. Mrs. John Brooks was installed as an Honorary Patroness of the group. Sixty-three people attended the Big-Little Sister Dinner which followed the pledging ceremony. Returns as Guest Of Dance Group Miss Claudia Moore, assistant professor at Colorado university, uas fupst instructor of Orchesis, the modern dance group, last Wednesday evening. Both the Junior and Senior groups attend ing ihp meetintr. After two nours spent in dancing, refreshments were served. Miss Moore is a former instruc tor of UN. '34-'38. She was a stu dent and member of the workshop srrouo of the HumDhrev weidman studio and many other famous studios. A baby fog machine, about l20th the size of the U. S. army's larrp smokp eoncrator. has been devised to handle smoke-screen ing on beachheads, jungle trails and mountain passes. This Week's BAUCIUG On FRIDAY Mr. Jukke Bochs presents Music 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. and 9:00-11:30 P. M. On SATURDAY Orchestra Dance 9to 12 P. BL Willi the AST Band Student- Union Friday, November 3, 1944 Rallyers Pep Cornhuskcrs For Iowans Nebraska's Cornhuskers en trained for Iowa City last night enroule to meet the University of Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday. Tha Husker squadsmcn were rousi ug ly sent to the entanglement by enthusiastic rally popsters who watched the departing team. Reiving upon speed and passing against the Hawkeyes, the Ne brnskans are to be laced by a heavier-than-average Iowa line. The Hawkeyes line average stacks up to 196 pounds of beef and brawn. This weight will cause the Huskers to resort to less line plunging than has been used be fore this season. Madiran Dismisses Two. Startling news received from the Iowa camp came Wednesday as Coach Slip Madigan announced the dismissal of Stan Mohibacher, regular guard, and Bob Ireland, reserve guard. Madigan charged the pair of "failure to report to practice, disloyalty to the squad, failure to observe discipline on road trips, and for being guilty of conduct unbecoming a member of the Iowa football squad." The decree will serve for the remain der of the season according to Madigan. Nebraska practices have been mostly in the form of scrimmages between second and third team line-ups this week. Lewandowski has indicated no changes in line up from last week excepting for two halfback combinations. One has Knight and Hollins working at the posts while the other in cludes Selzer and Lamberty. Former Husker With I U Former running mate of the Huckers, Jim Hansen, will be one of the Iowa backs for the Scarlets to watch. Hansen played during the first of the last season as first string fullback on the Ne braska team and has proved him self fully competent to handle the position for the Hawkeyes. Jack Selzer is still the number one Husker to watch as far as the Iowans are concerned. Selzer has started in all of the games played by the Huskers thus far during the season. Practices will be held tomor row afternoon in the Iowa sta dium for the Huskers, giving them time to become familiarized with the Hawk eye playing field. LOST Grwn and black Parker pem. Sentimental value. Name, Mary Russei inscribed, Remard. 6-1814. LOST Homecoming dance. coliseum; Single Mrand plain rhinestone brace let. Reward. 2-7418. Quality rings to fit all fin gers and personalities prices to fit all budgets! These compose our new and exciting ring selection. Come in today and pick a ring she'll love to wear! Arrange ments can be made for time payments. 1 ft a Km par ajr. ' S Vf pajaMa aa Imam . ,i WAi J it h Shop early for beat selection ' ! KE1BLE ORGS. ;V. 1211 0 Street I; litfc a I 8C I1