Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily f
BRASKAN
130
BUSKERS BEAT TEXAS AGGIE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
: . -rr- . - . - - - - : r " PIUCK HVK CKMS.
VOL XXX NO. IX ; LINCOLN .NKHKASKA. St'NDAY, OCTOIIKR ". 19.10 - rr-r-
1
.1
New Student
BEN H. COWDERY
IS CADET COLONEL
Omaha Boy Heads Column
Majors Are Miekel,
Day, Third
TOTAL SIXTY PERSONS
Field, Staff Division Includes Kinkead, llahn,
Linderinaii as Captains; Pierce, Barher
Realty as Lieutenants.
Hen II. Oowtlery, Oinnha, has Won appointed cadot colonel
of the university 1. O. T. C. unit for the coming year, according
to an announcement mailt Saturday by Col. W. II. Oury, com
mandant, thru Capt. U. W. Spocrry, acting adjutant.
Sixty university students have been appointed officers of
the unit." The men have all had the equivalent of three years
military training: at the university
and have auenuea unt
camp for six weeks.
Newly appointed majors are:
.George E. Mickel. Omaha, first
battalion; Winston J. Behn, Om
aha, second battalion; and R. Stan
ley Day. Oshkosh, third battalion.
'Other officers of the R. O. T. C.
unit, according to Saturday's an
.nouncement are:
vieid and alaff officer: Captalna. Rob
rtT kSLa Cheenn. W,o. adjust
'TSS? officer ' KJ"?
UlTn. irclmmtal prraonnul adjutant, at
tachS to company C. K.r.t iwuiwiama
J Stm P.trw. Lincoln flrat J-"'1:0"
Grorci H Barber, Lincoln, iecond bal
t Mi John H. Ueatly. Overton. third bat-
"HMdauart company: Martin T. Kelly,
vS.' captain; J. Rod" Mammon
OmuM, Cbarlea Reeca, Simeon, firat Ueu
a- Harry N. oalleher of Baa
.alhCnarE W. Koeeter Maryj
vIliV, Kaa., Gordon Eno, lancoln, flrat
"romnanv B- O. A. Schrlmpf. Omaha,
"""Ji..;. r. Armat,.. Columbua.
KUOOIPQ I jaey,
"ccTmpany C: T. Jack LHen. 9n.
capTaTn; Ott. Rom. Uncoln flrat 1 ru
Snant; MeWon O. lon, Berkeley. CaJIf..
moanv'Tr'-Herbert Senter. Omaha.
c.m.TnTErne,t M. Huaton. Baett, f.r
lieutenant; Keith K. Turner. Unco lr ,, Nor
vln Smith. Ble 8pnna, aecond lieutenanla.
Compaq E: Burton Brldre. Uncoil
captain: John K. Snowden, Lincoln, f 1
"Smart: Harx-ld M.M. Jr.. Lincoln.
Kloyd Woolcott. Lincoln. aMond lleuten-
"olmipany F: Keith Ray. Lincoln, tap
tain; Don Carlaon, Loa Aniselea, Calif.,
"n." lieutenant; Jamea C. Belda, Omaha,
aecond lieutenant. n.i..
Company G: Joseph L. Hoffman Omha.
captain; C. J. Plr. Lincoln, firrt lieu
tenant; Charlie 1. Wertman, Mllford, aec
ond lieutenant. . . m
Company H: John C. Mert. .Omaha
captain; Wlllard F. Urban Omaha, flrat
lieutenant: Kvereit C. Temple, Maryivl.le.
Kaa., eecond lleute- ant.
Company I: Alan William. Ueoln.
captain; Richard Cocklln, Lincoln. Donald
Aylworth, Lincoln. Robert Venner. Lin
coln, first lieutenant: Burt Hubbard,
O'Neill, Clarence A. H. Meyer, Pender,
aecond lieutenant. .
Company K: Curtli Nelaon. Brietow
captain; Marlon L. Baker, Uncoln, Iiret
lieutenant.
Company L: Kenneth Gammlll. Ben
houd. Colo., captain: Fred Eaeterday Jr.,
Lincoln, flint lieutenant; Ll E. Shook,
Lincoln, aecond lieutenant.
Company M. Richard F. Feruueon, Lin
coln, captain; G. Walter Voat, Aurora,
N. A. Rem", Lincoln, first lleutenanu;
Jamea Dalley, Lincoln, aecond lieutenant.
Band: Kusene Kobh. Lincoln, captain;
Howard Hubbard Elyrla, O.. and Don
Louttenhelaer, Gothenbura. first lleuten
anu; Harlan Kaeton, Lincoln. J. Norman
Holt, Lincoln, aecond lieutenanta.
ADVANCEMENT NEGRO
EDUCATION PLANNED
WASHINGTON, D. C. (IP)
Advancement of negro education
in this country is the purpose of
a new position which has been
created within the office of edu
cation in the United States de
partment of the interior. Secre
tary Wilbur has appointed to this
position Dr. Ambrose Caliv?r, the
.. first negro in the United States
' to receive the degTee of Ph. D. in
the field of education.
Dr. Caliver, former dean of Fisk
university in Nashville, is a na
tive of Virginia, and a graduate
of Knoxville college and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
FIND 200,000.000
YEAR OLD BACTERIA
BERKELEY, Calif. (IP) Bac
tria believed to be millions of
years old have been found to be
alive and to be able to multiply
rapidly, it was reported here by Dr.
C. P. Lipman, of the University of
, California who spoke before the
' National Academy of Sciences, in
convention here.
Professor Lipman found the
. creatures in Pennsylvania hard
coal believed to be 200,000,000
years old.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Monday, October 6th.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chem.
102, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 7.
Sigma Eta Chi. 7 p. m- Ellen
Smith halL
Phi Tau Theta, Wesley Founda
tion, 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 10.
Sigma Eta Chi tea.
Sigma Nu bouse party.
Saturday, Oct. 11.
Sigma Chi house party..
Delia Upsilon house party.
Alpha Delta Theta house party
ima Phi Sigma house party,
f
t
0
of Military Appointments;
First; Behn, Second;
Battalions.
NAMED COMMANDERS
Seen at the Came
Ray Randels, former Cornhusk
er'star tackle, was a spectator at
the game Saturday. He was line
captain in 1927.
Frit Daly and Merle Jones, for
mer presidents of the Innocent
society, were in the stands.
Cheering: was under the super
vision of Don Warner, former var
sity cheer leader. The new yell
king will be announced after a
meeting of the Innocent society
Monday nlgbt.
Ray Kamsay, alumni secretary,
was on the microphone for the
stadium loud speaking system. He
aided the crowd in identifying
players and in explaining- plays.
Colored cardboards used in the
cheering section were tossed Into
the air after the first Husker
touchdown. The kaleidoscope of
color was similar to that at some
of the games last year when hilar
ious Nebraskans tossed the paste
boards to the winds.
The Texas ranger himself was
present in the person of Barrie
Hiil, head Texas cheer leader. Bar
rie wu adorned with fancy boots,
tight fitting trousers, pink shirt,
fancy vest, and ten gallon bat.
Ray Ramsay: "The policeman
on the fence is supposed to keep
the people from looking over. But
even a policeman has friends, it
seems." Editor's note: From the
looks of the crowd over by the
power house this policeman must
have had several friends.
Con. Cobs were housed in a
new section of the stadium. Their
old seats were located in the mid
dle of the cheering section but a
special box has been constructed
for them this year on the left of
the band box and about on the 40
yard line.
HUNGARIAN STUDENTS
WANT FRAUD STOPPED
DEBREC7JN, Hungary (IP)
A resolution was recently adopted
by the local university students
urging the national government to
provide more severe punishment
for government officials of all
categories who accept bribes or
who defraud the government in
any way.
Accident Shapes Future
Claim of Antioch Head
YELLOW SPRINGS, O. (IP)
Accident instead of aptitude is
shaping the careers of far too
many college students, according
to Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, presi
dent of Antioch college here.
"In the practical administration
of our colleges," he said recently,
"far too little attention is paid to
the nature and signicance of stu
dent interests.
Editor, Business Manager on Texas
'Longhorn' Must Make Up Deficit
When Any Occurs, States Moore
BY BILL McGAFFIN.
Anv deficit incurred in the publication of "Longhorn,"
Texas A. and M. annual, must be made up by the editor and
business manager. The editor and business manager- have to
solicit their own advertising but get twenty-five percent of all
the money troni the ads.
E M. Moore, editor of the "Longhorn" who accompanied
the above facts and many more
concerning the Texas annual in an
interview Saturday morning.
Nev Offices.
Offices of the annual are located
in the new library building on the
A. and M. campus. Nothing finer
could bo asked for, according to
Moore. Previous to this year,
however, there was do annual of
fice and all work had to be done
in the rooms of the editor. This i
-' .vl ZZ i
m..rh mor- Hiffionir M,r- m i
Moore expressed pleasure !ch
the Nebraska publications offices
Military Officers Announced
1
r DRAMA OF WAR
h
Courteay ( The Journal.
BEN H. COWDERY.
Who appointment to cadet
colonel of Nebraska R. O. T. C.
remment was announced by Lt.
Col. Oury today.
CORN COBS SELL
3.500 PROGRAMS
'Tales of the Cornhuskers'
. Carry Official News at
Saturday Game.
More than 3.500 programs,
"Tales of the Cornhuskers," were
sold at Saturday's game, it was
announced today by Jimmy Lewis
of the athletic department, who is
editor of the program. Programs
were sold by the Corn Cobs.
The book, which had thirty-two
pages, contained various features
on football and on the Nebraska
and Texas A. A M. schools. Pic
tures of Texas and Nebraska stars
were shown on a number of pages
in the book.
Among the feature articles were
one by Curtis Vinson, director of
the Texas A. A M. news service,
on Coaches D. X. Bible. Nebraska,
and Matty Bell. Texas A. & M.;
another on the Nebraska coaching
staff; one on the age of football by
John Bentley; one on Cornhusker
history, by Cy Sherman: "Drip
pings from the Dope Bucket." by
Gregg McBriae; and "Mystery of
Prehistoric Delineations Solved,"
by Jimmie Lewis.
A number of pages of the pro
gram were devoted to introducing
Texas and Nebraska players, and
one was devoted to Nebraska yells
and songs. The cover, drawn by
Koehnke, pictured a Nebraska
gridder in full run with his right
arm outstretched as if to ward off
an opponent One corner of the
stadium also was shown.
SOIL SURVEY FORCE
AT WORK IN STATE
The soil survey of Furnas
county, created throught the co
operation of the state soil survey
of the university, and the United
States department of chemistry
and soils, completed its organiza
tion this week. The men who have
been working in Furnas county
have been assigned to Hitchcock
county, where a similar survey is
in progress. The survey of Har
lan county will also be finished
next week, and the men woiking
there will join the force in Hitcn
cock county.
M INNESOTA STUDENTS
STUDY TO JAZZ TUNES
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (IP)
Testa made by students of the
University of Minnesota in co-operation
with radio station KSTP.
have proved that students can do
their best studying when listening
to jazz music on the radio.
Less distraction was found to
prevail when the loud speakers
were vibrating than when absolute
silence reigned in the student's
room.
large space available for work
Continuing his discussion of the
annual's advertising the editor
stated be and the business man
ager had solicited ads ever since
military camp let out July 1.
About (6.500 worth are necessary
to successfully finance the publi
cation, ha said.
Seniors Elect Heads.
- , r ,TXUL I .im.h 1
art editor ot the book are elected)
each year bv the senior class. A
sistant busines manager and cir
culation manager are chosen by
tne manager. Editors
(Continued on Page 3.)
WILL BE FIRS!
PLAYERS
1
University Artists Will Open
Year With Journey's
End.'
CAST WITHOUT WOMEN
All Male Group Depicts
Four Days in Front
Line Dugout.
"Journey's End." the first play
to be presented by the University
Players, depicts four days in the
lives of a few British soldiers sta
tioned In a dugout seventy yards
from the enemy outposts near St.
Quentin in 1918. There are no
women in the cast, no heroes and
no villain, other than war itself.
In the play. "Journey s End" has
been called 'the play that should
end war."
It is said to express the futility
of war in a magnificent and com
pelling yet simple way. and cer
tainly no one who sees the play
remains untouched. It is not a
story of the war. but a story of!
men's souls bared by the horn Die
experiences of war. Throughout the
play there are striking scenes of
dramatic fervor although there are
many lighter moments of quaint
humor and soldier ribaldry to re
lieve the bitterness and ghastliness
of war.
Sheriff is Author.
R. C. Sheriff, the author of the
play, is not a professional play
wright, but a London insurance as
sessor who wrote plays as a hobby
for a community playhouse of
which he was a member. For one
of the plays which he was re
quested to write, he decided to use
for material his own experience In
the war as a second lieutenant.
He read over the letters which he
had written home while "over
there" and wrote what is claimed
to be one of the best war plays
ever produced Maurice Brown hap
pened to witness the play as pro
duced by the Community play
house and bought the production
rights before he left the theater.
"Journey's End" has universal ap
peal in its grim, stark picture of
life, and has been the dramatic
SWEZEY TO TALK
ON "OTHER SUNS"
TUESDAY EVENING
Tuesday evening from 4 to 10
o'clock will be "open house" at the
university observatory, tenth and
S streets. Prof. G. D. Swezey will
give a lantern lecture at 8 o'clock
on "Other Suns than Ours." If the
skies permit, observatory visitors
will be shown the andromeda ne
bula, plainly visible at this time
of year, through the telescope be
fore and after Professor Swezey's
talk.
. The university observatory is
open to the public on the first and
third Tuesdays of evry month.
The lecture and telescope observa
tions planned for this Tuesday will
be the first of the school year.
rev.Tnglis to
SPEAK AT WORLD
FORUM LUNCHEON
Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor of the
Vine Congregational church, has
been engaged as speaker for the
World Forum luncheon, which will
be held Wednesday noon in the
Temple cafeteria. Rev. Mr. Inglis
will speak on "Convalescing From
Our War Sickness."
World Forum is sponsored by
the University Christian associa
tions and everyone is welcome to
come. The address will be over at
having 1 o'clock classes to attend.
12:50, making it possible for those
ENROLLMENT OF 24
TOTAL AT URBAN A U
URBAN A, O. (IP) Not more
than twenty-four undergraduates
were expected to register at Ur
ban a university when it opens here
this fall. The university boasts the
smallest student body of any high
er educational institution in the
United States.
The size of the student body was
swelled somewhat by the institu
tion of a new course in music
Mis Pound Asked to
Serve on Committee
Miss Louise Pound of the de
partment of English has been
asked to serve as a member of the
national council of the Inter
Americas Institution of Intellec
tual Cooperation. The institute
was recently founded at the re
quest of the Pas-Americaa union
to colla hnrste with thelnter-American
central council and other na
tional councils in studying and
solving problems of the intellectual
... . . . ...
! Iif. in tnm limrirai Th. fnvita.
tion to become a member of the
cat.onal council was extended Miss fraternity, held a meeting Vucs- ; Herbert declared that the lit
Pound by W. R. Castle, assistant ! dav. The fraternity is planning a erarv features of the book draw
.secretary of state of tbe United I
Aiaiea.
IIF.RTZLER, KOMI
WRITE TREATISES
IN ENCYCLOPEDIA
Two University of Nebraaha
profraanri have aitirlrs publlKhrd
in the second volume of the Kn
- I I. - M I U I.I L i . k r . a '
CyillfVUIU l! IK i nvirim.
which has jii't been distributed bv
the publishers. They are: Prof. J.
O. Hertsler, rbariman of the de
partment of sociology, and Trof.
T. Bruce Robb, chairman of the
department of business research.
Professor Hertzler's articles are
biographical sketches of Johann
V. Andreae and Edward Bellamy.
Professor Robb's article is on the
guaranty of bank deposits. He de-
K r I it a iur auaiiuiiy fjniTi.
b?Tu,,S?.l..,iViWILL AWARD ANNUALLY
South Dakota. North Dakota,
Washington and Mississippi.
The Encyclopedia of Social
Sciences is being published under
the auspices of a combined coun
cil of ten social sciences associa
tions. The volume which contains
the articles by the Nebraska pro
fessors is the second of a set which
will
contain elrht or mat volumes
-
lhen completed.
BP AT INITIAL GAME!
Tp3 Annip and Nphraska
lexas Aggie ana eprasKa
R. 0. T. C. MUSICianS
Cfir Crowd
Will Vlll'U"
The presence of two bands was
a notable factor in the pep ex -
pressed at Saturday s game. Both
football teams were represented
by a eeventy-nve piece military
band. To the ever present Ne
braska R. O. T. C band was added
the peppy khaki clad Texas R. O.
T. C band.
In contrast with the gay blue
and red uniforms of the Nebraska
band were the khaki uniforms
which the Texans wore. The
Texas uniform resembled the ad
vanced drill uniforms used here.
The Texas band was directed by
R. G. Gunn. The band captain
was B. E. Nowatny. The Ne
braska band was led in march
by Band Captain Gene Robb.
Billy Quick directed the band dur
ing the game.
March Around Track.
Preceeding the game both iianriF
marched around the track sur-1
rounding the field and rtun.u. , . -
half both paraded on the fo-.! ball
field. At the half the Texas band
marched to the south end ot the
field, turned north, and stopped
in front of the Nebraska cheering
section where they played the
Texas Aggie song.
The Nebraska band then
marched to the north of the sta
dium and turned south, stopping
in front of the Test as section
where it also played the Texas
song.
At the close of the game the
Nebraska band played the Corn
busker while the crowd filed out
of the stadium.
Arkansas Ttrin Coeds
Mot Only Look Alike
But Think Alike Too
JONESBORO, Ark. (IP) Two
coeds at the Arkansas State col
lege here, who happen to be twins,
recently presented the United
States civil service department a
perplexing problem, which was I
ironed out only when the coeds
professors came to their support.
The twins. Let ha and Leton
Adams, took a civil service ex
amination. When their papers were graded
there came back from Uncle Sam
a letter, stating that there was
"obvious evidence of copying in
the examination papers," and that
the twins were barred forever
from again taking a civil service
examination.
The girls reported the matter to
college authorities, who immedi
ately filed a protest with the civil
service authorities. Their profes
sors reported that there was not a
possible chance that the girls had
cheated.
The instructors said that the
girls' minds just naturally run in
tne same channels; that as one j
thinks, the other thinks. In college
examinations, they said, the girls
turn in almost identical papers. I
Therefore, it was contended. !
Uncle Sam couldn't bar the twins
just because they think alike.
K. II STUDENTS GIVE
BLOOD FOIl SERUM
LAWRENCE, Kaa. Urgent de
mand from various points in Kan
sas for serum for treatment of in
fantile paralysis caused the Uni
versity of Kansas school of medi
cine to appeal to students who had
the disease to give a pint of blood
each for making of the serum.
Eight or ten so volunteered, and
three who have offered have not
been called to the hospital, but are
available if further need su-ises.
Sigma Lambda Plans
Art Department Tea
Sigma Lambda, professional arts
tea for the entire arts department, ;
ana win announce me aaie saomy. '
OF
S500 IS SET OP
RY 9IRMA TAII
ui uiuiiiji iiiu
National Convention Gives
Approval to Fund at
Closing Meeting.
Enaincerina Graduates Who
tngmeermy orduudiea ..u
Da ami ft nrninitiliAn
Belong to Organization
Eligible to Sum.
Establishment of a 5o0 scholar -
.n. k. ..,. ii ,n
'f -
'graduating siuaenr. in engineering
n0 aTOlnber of Sl(5m, Tau.1
I honorary engineering fraternity.
was approved by the national j
Ki.nm.l rnnvnllnn fnr Slpma X II
Saturday morning at the closing!
i r it m tKf.. V
i . .7:1 "V5 ' r. v-z
arsaiun i iue (.unriBii w
braska.
The scholarship will probably
be awarded for the first time next
spring, according to Prof. C. A.
s n.tionR, MCret tM.
urer and faculty member of this
university. It will enable the
1 .,,.t. ...H.. tn nuniia art.
ad-
vanced courses at some accredited
; engineering scnooi iur uuc
Professor Sjogren said,
E(ect Councillors.
At the Saturday morning ses
sion, E. V. Shive of Boston and
H. W. Fish of Seattle, Wash., were
elected national councillors. Other
officers hold over until the next
convention two years hence. Exact
time and place of the 1932 con
vention will be set by the execu
tive committee of the fraternity.
Three petitioning societies were
denied charters by the convention.
No new chapters were admitted.
The executive committee was
empowered to appoint a sub-committee
to set up and award the
Sigma Tau scholarship. This com
mittee will be announced within a
short time. Professor Sjogren de
clared. Luncheon at the Annex cafe
, oaiuraay noon ana wie
j groe between Nebraska and the
Texas AS&" in the . afternoon
concluded the convention which
was attended by presidents of the
twenty undergraduate chapters of
Sigma Tau. The fraternity was
founded at the University of Ne
braska in 1904.
SNAKE COLLECTION
GIVEN MUSEUM BY
HOOPER RESIDENT
J. E. Stipsky of Hooper, who
has contributed a number of valu
able specimens to the university
museum in Morrill hall, has Just
donated a group of Brazilian
snakes which be stuffed and
mounted after receiving the skins
from a friend at Rio de Janerio.
The collection of snakes includes
a red and black coral three feet,
eight inches in length, a poisonous
cobra two feet, nine inches, two
scharata snakes, four feet, six in-
ches, and three feet, six inches
long, a cobra water snake, three
feet, eight inches, and a cobia de
sipp. five feet, four inches.
Besides the snakes the collection
includes a tiger cat a Brazilian
porcupine, and a tejus lizard which
is more than three feet long.
ARTS CLUB ELECTS
TWO NEW OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Arts club
held in Z01 Morrill hall Thursday
evening, election of officers was
held to fill the vacancies created
through graduation. Officers
elected were Lyda Dell Burry and
Johnny Stenvall, named respec
tively as first and second vice-presidents.
SCHOLARSHIP
Texas A. & M. Publications Features
On Campus; Have Literary Magazine
BY AET MITCHELL.
Despite the fact there is no
school of journalism at Texas A.
& M, publications galore are fea
tures of campus life, according to
Robert L. Herbert, editor of "The
Batallion," the school newspaper.
Herbert was among the visitors
who came with the Texas A. A M.
team fot the Cornhusker-Aggie
grid battle yesterday.
"The Batallion" is a weekly
newspaper, and is published by a
staff of nine seniors, besides the
editor. Once a month it is replaced
by another publication of the same
name, in magazine form. This
publication is a comic aad semi
literary affair, according to Her
bert's description. Half of the book
is devoted to jokes and cartoons,
and the other half to short stones.
poems and essays by students.
cons 'lersMe attention .and recom- j
menoea inai every acnooi nave
PAUL, YOUNG LEAD
TEAM TO VICTORY
Nrlraka Barks Put Orr To Tniirl..lons in Final
Ouartrrs; Frnnonl Youth U Sensation With
Set rut v Yard March to Score.
I
BOTH SIDES USE PASSKSt FORTY ARE THROWN
Bihlcmrn Complete Two Out of Ten for Sixteen
Yanls; Southerners Cain 127 Yards on Eight
Straight Foothall Accounts for Tallies.
BY CUY CRAIO.
Failins to n-orc in llio first half, Nebraska's Ccrnhuskcrs,
l.v Marvin l'nu! and Itoh Younp. came back in the finil
I. a
two pVrio,h to pun ov.r two touchdowns, d-fcaiirp the
rnsatinl TO yard B.arch to a touchdown
''M1 ' ' . ..... .... . . j i-
in thr third p.riod provol to
hi
it-vriiK nt of the afternoon,
; Tllf" PLICCD CCPTIflM
lurAr i.nrrrt .vm i
HUM. Wliui.it vsi.vaw.
10
E
. a., I f I 1 -
Prooosa riacea on aneeis
. n
Of Instruction in Pep
Section Saturday.
. AMg cavORS IDEA
WILLIAMo jTAVUno IUCM
proposal has been made to take
I . . t :
tion to Lawrence for the Kansas
game. Nov. 8. The proposal was
placed on the instruction sheets
given out in the cheering section
at the Texas game yesterday.
In the past special football
trains have sometimes been the
beginning of trouble. However.
the supporters maintain mar, me
fault lay not with the trips but
with the way in which they were
handled.
McCleery Comments.
Bill 'McCleery, president of the
Innocents society, said that al
though unpleasant occurrences
have been associated with special
train football trips, it has often
been the fault of outsiders, since
the trains were open to every one
In the past every one has been al
lowed to go on these trains snd
the students received all the
blame
Alan William, member of the
Innocents society and director of
the cheering section, when asked
concerning the proposal yesterday
said, "Since Kansas has never seen
this type of silent cheering, it
would be a wonderful thing to take
down there. We should take it
down if possible."
Williams said that special foot
ball trains and midnight shows
were in the same class; that both
were good things but in order to
be successfully handled must be
closed to all except students.
INCREASE SEEX
l.V EXROLLMEXT
f.V GERMAMCS
This semester 499 students are
taking courses in German, accord
ing to Prof. Laurence Fossler,
chairman of the department of
Germanics. The advance classes
are especially well attended, he re
ports. The total enrollment is the
largest since before the war.
i Registrations in courses in Ger-
! man have increased about one sec
tion a semester during the past
fifteen years. Professor Kohsler
said. He expects the increase to
continue until the enrollment is up
to 750 the largest enrollment in
the department of Germanics,
which was just before the World
war.
DeFord, Vaughn Are
Visitors on Campus
Recent visitors at the college of
dentistry have been Dr. C. C
De Ford. '27. and Dr. L. R.
Vaughn, '28, both dental surgeons
at the Great Lakes naval corps
training station near Chicago. Dr.
De Ford spent several days visit
ing Dr. A. H. Schmidt, professor
of chemistry.
some such publication. "There has
been far more worth while liter
ary material submitted so far than
we have been able to use." he said.
"Although this is the first year of
the magazine, efforts to produce
it have been widely appreciated on
the campus."
Tbe school, which has an aver
age attendance of about 2,700. is
highly technical. For that reason,
there are two technical magazines.
The Texas Aggie Countryman,"
aad the Techn osoope," agricul
tural and engineering books re
spectively. Tbe first is a monthly
publication, asd the second a
quarterly.
Herbert praised the Cornhusker
spirit yesterday, saying, "We've
sure had one good time since
we're been here. That rally Fri
day night was the best I ever saw.
We enjoyed the tour of your city
and all courtesies extended us. and
hope well get to come back again
some any
le me oui.sianaing inunmun
the Fremont proi;i-i carrying ino
line across the Aie goat line to
eleven plays. Bob Toung contri
buted the second counter when he
smashed over from the 1 foot Una
after Nebraska bad earned the
ball from mid field on three suc
cessive first downs.
The two teumi heaved forty
passes during the fracas, Nebraska
completing two out of ten for 1A
yards and Texas completing eight
for 127 yards. The Huskers In
tercepted four of the A- A M.
tosses while the Texans took thrw
away from Nebraska.
Straight Football.
Both teams took to the air and
resorted to open play in their at
tempts to score but straight foot
ball accounted for both of the
touchdowns, although the Aggies
were on the Nebraska 3 yard line
as a result of passes when the
half ended.
Cornhusker stock took a rise as
J sudden as the stock market drop.
the squad showing unexpected re
serve strength which has been tbe
crying weakness of Nebraska so
far. Blocking and interference
were greatly Improved and Ne
braska prospects for a winning
team are looking up.
Nebraska won tie toss and
elected to defend the south goal,
Texas kicking off. Things looked
dark for the Bible coached team
when a bad pass from center
caused Young to be thrown for a
15 yard loss, Nebraska being
forced to kick.
First Break.
The ball went back and forth
for several exchanges, neither
team caring to risk much. Th
break of the game came when
A. M. fumbled on their own 15
yard line and Frahm recovered.
Young snaked through center for
4 yards and on the next play ear
ned the ball out of bounds. Kreis
inger hit the line fnr no gain and
on the next down Young failed to
make the necessary yardage,
Texas kicking out of danger.
The initial first down came soon
after Nebraska bad taken the ball.
Red Young circlirg right end be
hind a wall of perfect interference
to gain 16 yards. The remainder
of the quarter was a tcssup, being
played almost entirely in Texas
territory.
Bible started sending his re
serves into the game during the
second period. Early in the quar
ter Texas got the ball ia the mid
dle of the field and on the first
play Aston's pass was intercepted
by Mathis.
Frahm ripped through center
and Young followed with another
gain good for 23 yards through
the same spot, placing the ball on
the Texas 26 yard line. Nebraska
received a penalty and Young was
thrown for a 13 yard loss. Frahm's
try for a field goal was short, the
Aggies taking the ball.
Kick Out of Danger.
After an exchange of punts, Ne
braska attempted a pass which was
intercepted by Phillips on the
husker 32 yard line. Tbe Texan
were thrown for a loss, after com
pleting a pass and finally lost the
ball on downs, Nebraska kicking
out of danger.
Taking the ball in their own
territory, the Aggies completed
three straight passes, aided by a
15 yard penalty to threaten tbe
Nebraska goal. The gun ended the
first half with the ball on the Ne
braska 3 yard line.
Paul Goes Over.
Coming back in tbe third period
Marvin Paul started his march to
the goal after Nebraska received
the kickoff on their own 25 yard
line. With the exception of a &
yard gam by Rowley, Paul carried
the ball for twelve straight at
tempts, gaining 70 yards. He went
over from, the 1 yard line, Frahm
adding tbe extra point.
Neither team was able to threat
en the other's goal throughout the
remainder of the third quarter.
Bob Young re-entered the Ne
braska lineup in the fourth quar
ter. After the Huskers had taken
the ball on the Aggie 46-yard line.
Young. Brown and Frahm united
to carry the ball to the Texan's
8-yard mark. On two successive
plays Young went to the 1-foot
li&e asd wtiA. over fur Uae touch
down on his third attempt.
Frahm's kick was wide.
Almost New. Team.
Bible sent in a practically new
team in the last few minutes of
the game. The Aggies start?!
throw-jig passes right and l'i,
with Harling doing most of Ce
toasire-. Bob Toung nearly ttur
( Continued on Pae 3 )
r