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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 10, 1946
Society Held
Weekly Social
Meeting Friday
Palladians held their weekly
social meeting Friday night in
their room in Temple, with the
main event of the evening's fes
tivities a game of football in
which all members participated.
The game, which deviated from
the more normal aspects of foot
ball, forced members to put their
creative genius to work in prepar
ing uniforms from various ma
terials that were given to each
side.
Following the game, three mem
bers of the society presented a
humorous play. The meeting
came to an end following the sing
ing of the Palladian songs.
Militarists
Plan Formal
Dress Ball
In an attempt to maintain a
tradition which dates back to
1911, the ROTC is requesting all
students who plan to attend the
Military Ball on Dec. 6 to go in
formal dress if it is possible.
Cadet Capt. Bill Hammond,
publicity chairman for the Ball,
explained that the military depart
ment had relaxed the formal rul
ing for this year because so many
former servicemen might not
otherwise be able to go to the
Ball. Hammond emphasized, how
ever, that the ROTC had no in
tention of calling the Ball semi
formal. Complications.
Contract difficulties have pre
vented the band being named for
the Military Ball, but Hammond
voiced the opinion that these com
plications would be cleared up in
the coming week. Since no con
tract has been signed as yet, the
department has not been able to
set a price for tickets.
To encourage discharged men
who are now in the reserve to
wear their uniforms to the ball,
there will be a different admis
sion charge for those wearing
their uniforms as compared to
men in civilian dress.
Do you know that when Ne
braska played against Stanford
university in the Rose Bowl on
New Year's day 1941, more Ne
braskans followed the team to the
west coast than have supporters
of any other visiting school? Did
you know that Nebraska's march
ing band is famous tthroughout
the country as one of the na
tion's outstanding college bands?
Did you know that General Persh
ing attended the University of
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Lutheran Students
Sponsor Banquet
For Guest Leader
Members of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association will sponsor a
banquet Tuesday, in the YMCA
Green Room in honor of Dr. Carl
E. Lund-Quist, nationally-known
Lutheran leader, who will be on
the campus for Religion in Life
week.
Tickets for the banquet will be
sold at the LSA meeting Sunday,
or they may be obtained from any
LSA member. Charlotte Olson will
lead a singfest after the banquet.
Alfred Blinde will be soloist. A
special guest will be Lloyd Neve,
national president of LSA. Dr.
Lund-Quist will give the address
at the dinner.
Dr. Lund-Quist will also ad
dress a joint meeting of the ag
and city campus LSA Sunday at
5 p. m. at the First Lutheran
church, 17th and A sts.
Herman Turk
Selected Head
Of Federalists
Student Federalists elected of
ficers for the remainder of the
present term at their Thursday
night meeting.
Herman Turk, who has been
leading the meetings, was unan
mously elected to the post 01
Chairman. Kermit Rohde as
sumes the office of vice-chairman,
with Gene Ells, treasurer.
The recording 'and the corres
ponding secretary positions are
filled by Dorothy Lasher and
Eugene Berman, respectively.
Organizational matters for the
chapter were also discussed. Plans
for the next meeting, which is to
be held next Thursday evening,
were decided. They include the
presentation of brief talks on
some phase of Federalism by
those who are interested in com
peting for opportunities to speak
on radio forums that are to be
sponsored by the organization and
judged by a faculty member of
the speech department and by the
club's faculty advisors.
Kermit Rohie continued with
bis discussion of "The Basic
Principles of Federalism," which
was followed by discussion from
the floor concerning the various
phases of federalist government
This was the first of a series of
lectures and discussions by the
members for the purpose of clar
ifying many aspects of wond
government and to provide a
background for further explora
tion.
Nebraska and was commandant
of the ROTC unit here for sev
eral years?
floiva State Awaits
Battle With buskers
AMES, la. (Special to The Daily
Nebraskan). Fresh on the heels
of yesterday's, tie with the Drake
Bulldogs, Iowa State is already
making plans for next Saturday's
game with the University of Ne
braska in Lincoln.
With a win and tie under their
belts, the Cyclones will be ready
to make a determined bid for third
position in the Big: Six confer
ence race. The Cornhuskers will
be the last foe for the lowans
this season, so the charges of
Coach Mike Michalske will go all
out for victory.
The present Iowa State record
is two wins, five losses, and one
tie, with the only victory in the
conference, a 13 to 7 triumph
over Kansas State. The other vic
tory was over Iowa State Teach
ers and then yesterday's tie with
the Bulldogs. On the other side
of the column, the Cyclones have
been nudged by Colorado, North
western, Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma. They have scored
against every team except the
Sooners.
Scoring: Threat.
With this scoring potentiality,
the men from Ames are a mighty
threat to any team's goal line.
Against Iowa State Teachers, the
Cyclones were behind 18 to 0 with
time running out, when they
punched across two touchdowns in
ten minutes and then roared to a
"Rover Boy finish" in the last 30
seconds to pull the game out of
the fire. 20 to 18.
Against mighty Northwestern,
the Cyclones drew first blood and
were behind 13 to 9 at the halt
only to lose 41 to 9 when the
Cats' reserve strength wore them
down. I
Despite the losses to Colorado
and Kansas, the Cardinal and
Gold rolled fore more yardage
and first downs but Just couldn't
take advantage of the scoring; op
portunties to make up the neces
sary difference. Missouri as also
held to similar count in first
downs, but not when the scoring
column was totaled.
Scat halfback. Dick Howard, at
145 pounds, is the Cyclone top
threat. A dangerous open field
runner, Howard is apt to explode
at any time for a touchdown trot.
With the lowans trailing by seven
points against Kansas State, How
ard broke loose twice to churn,
spin and blast his way for two
scoring runs that spelled victory.
Watch Ron Norman.
Fullback Ron Norman's boom
ing kicks and rugged line bucks
have been another thorn in the
side of State opponents this past
season. Also doubling on passing
when regular quarter, Ed Farni,
was laid up with injuries, Nor
man s tosses to Howard and End
Harle Rollinger have started many
a scoring drive.
Farni has been one of many of
the Cyclone hard luck men with
injuries bothering him most of the
season. A snappy signal-caller, he
is the team's number one passer
when in condition.
Injuries have also taken a toll
of two former all -conference line
men with Center Jim Riding and
Guard Chuck Wright out of ac
tios for the season. Wright for
merly lettered at Nebraska in
1942 before being- transferred to
Iowa State by the navy during
the war. In 1943 he made the All-
v.. FREE copy a
Tw' of ih& '
ORIGINAL
RUST CRAFT
Calendar,
of MEMORY
for 1947
Is ready for You
At the
GOLDENROD
US North ltth St.
(ata at latent Uaiaa)
Big Six team and was mentioned
for All-America honors in 1944
before being transferred in the
middle of the season by the navy.
Speedy Jack Fathauer is an
other Cyclone great out of action.
An All-Big Six performer in 1944
at guard, Fathauer was a mem
ber of Bill Stern's second team
All-America that year. Out of ac
tion the past few weeks, he may
return to go against Nebraska Sat
urday. Former Huskers.
Two other former Huskers fig
ure prominently in the Cyclone
line-up. Center Carter Kokjer and
Tackle Dick Cole both earned
freshmen letters at Nebraska in
1942 prior to being transferred to
Iowa State by the navy. Cole was
another All-Big Six performer in
1944 and has been bothered by a
leg injury the past two weeks.
Kokjer saw some action during
the time he was stationed at Ames
during the war. Both men re
turned to the Iowa campus after
being discharged. Nebraska fans
will remember Cole from the 1944
game in Memorial stadium when
he was the outstanding lineman
in the Cyclones' 19 to 6 victory.
Other top performers for the
Cyclones in next Saturday's game
will be Dean Laun at end, Don
Seibold at tackle and Fred Schnei
der at guard. Bill Chauncey, fresh
man halfback, who broke into the
line-up against Kansas State, will
also be a threat against the Corn
huskers with his rugged off-tackle
bucks.
Delta Tau Delta
Defeats ATO Team
Delta Tau Delta defeated the
ATO's 4 games to 1 in the uni
versity table tennis tournament
Thursday. Jim Nevett, Jerry
Dosek, Harry Breetzke and Jim
Sharp were victorious for the
Dclts while Lee Phelps was the
lone loser.
The Delta Tau Delta team will
face Zeta Beta Tau this week in a
semifinal match.
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CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS
For Gifts, Novelties, Cords & Souvenirs
Pfcaae
Vi block South 13th &0
CHRISTMAS GIFTS & CARDS
OPEN EVENINGS
"For Guys and Gols,
Ginny Pester Your Camps Clerk
Del Lienemann, '41
President
OWNED & OPERATED
Phi Belts,
Lilies Meet
For Title
The all-university champion
ship intramural football game be
tween Phi Delta Theta and the
Lilies is scheduled to be played
Monday at 4:30 p. m. The game
was originally scheduled for
Thursday, but was postponed du
to a muddy field.
This game may be just as In
teresting as the one between the
Phi Delta and Delta Upsllon which
wasn't decided until the last min
ute. However, the Phi Delta hold
the advantage, having played suff
er competition and having supe
rior reserve strength.
In the re-play of a protested
game Friday night. Presbyterian
Student House squeezed past the
Vets' Organization. 2-0, having
scored a safety on the second half
kickoff. The Vets threatened sev
eral times but didn't have the
necessary scoring punch to reg
ister a touchdown. Fleet-footed
Harold Volker was outstanding
for the Vets' team, while the
Presbyterian line outrushed the
Vets to keep most of their op
ponents' plays well throttled.
Bowling and Basketball.
With the end of football this
week, attention in intramural
snorts is being turned to bowling,
now in nroeress. and the begin
ning of leafne nlav in basketball.
U is planned to bave two distinct
leans in baskhall known as A
"H R leagues. 0"sizations with
hist one team win ha entered In
league nlav. while tv"- with
more than one team. wPl eer
extra teams in t V Tt laue. "n-
rieS for all viciroth?M teams Hoe
Nw. 27. "-i'Vi first games sched-
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Have a wonderful picture
of yourself by one of
America's leading photog
raphers at no more than
the cost of ordinary pic
tures. Special reduced
rates for students.
Our picture! may be used for
year book or applications.
2-64M
1227 N Street
Pre
Gift Wrapping
- After Nov. 13th
It's Gifts from DelV
Charlotte Lieneman, '45
Manager
BY IIUSKER CRADS