FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 z:
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR
s
v
CAGE SQUAD ENDS
PREPARATION FOR
SATURDAY BATTLE
Black Must Depend on New
Men in Opener With
South Dakota.
LINEUP IS NOT NAMED
Saner, Boswell and Koster
Will Probably Not
Start Game.
Coach Chalcy Black sent his
Husker basketeers thru a long ses
sion Thursday afternoon, using
several combinations in scrimmage
against each other. With the open
ing game of the season with South
Dakota university only one day
away, the Husker coach was still
undecided as to his opening lineup.
The addition of Sailer. Boswell
and Koster to the squad has helped
materially altho it is doubtful it
they wili be among the starters
this week.
Black's material this season con
sists almost entirely of new, in
experienced men. George Koster,
Mutt Davison and Art Mauch are
the only men who have had any
previous varsity competition. Davi
son, guard, Mauch. forward, are
both making a strong bid for reg
ular positions altho they are being
pushed hard by Paul Mason, Chuck
Scheinost, George Sauer, and Len
ser. Wallas Norton seems to be the
logical choice for the center posi
tion altho Frank Crum and Wis
chmeier are pushing him hard.
Fractlce last night was long and
concentrated, with every man on
the squad getting into action at
Dancing keeps you young
Learn to Dance
New Special rtttt In
Ballroom Dancing
Borner Sisters Studio
153
481t
SAVE
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS
MEN'S HALF 4 f
SOLES XA5
MEN'S GOODYEAR
RUBBER SOLES JV
LADIES'
HEELS :-,
LADIES' NEW ff
HEELS XtUU
LADIES' RE COVERED Or
HEELS
LADIES' HALF OAfi
SOLES v.,
HATS 7CCi
CLEANED r
SUITS CLEANED A. pm wf W
PRESSED , . 5V
SUITS 'AtZtk
PRESSED ......,,i-..r...
Work Done While You Wait
We Call and Deliver
CAPITAL SHOE, HAT &
SHINING PARLOR
GEO. RALLES, Prop.
123 O St. L714T.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sunday, Dec. 13.
Newman club, Communion Sun
day, Cathedral at 8, Cornhusker
hotel at 9, and club room at 2:30
o'clock.
some time or another. Little Is
known of the South Dakota quin
tet other than that it was one of
the strongest teams in its confer
ence. Nebraska met this team at
Vermillion last year edging them
out by one point in a fast and ex
citing game.
With the football season Just
over, Koster, regular guard, has
had little time for practice and It
is probable that the starting lineup
will be composed mostly of inexpe
rienced men.
MORTAR BOARD SENDS
INVITATIONS TO TEA
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Dorothy Weaver planned the
food.
The junior girls who have been
invited to attend the affair are:
Amldon. Jane
Anderson. Kstle M.
AxttU. Jane
Baldwin, Helen
Bartak. Clara
Barber. Khralieth
Hats, lltidrcraile
Bennett, Cindy
Heretlti-r. Harnett
Bernstein. Kutlt
Black. Helen
Holan. l.xK-ir.dn
Boriycn, Lorella
RoFlnui:h, ijeiievteve
Bronn, Frances
Hnntnan. Ruth
Burr. Wilr.ia
Bup.se, Kelyn
Byeis. Kleanor
Brackenbury. M.
Oannday, Thelma
Carlson. Amy
Cassaday, Jeannette
Charloson, Dorothy
Chevroul, Margaret
Chitttck. Kthel
Choffi'l. Merle
Clirlstensen. Clan
Christenmn. I.uclle
Clapp. Marparet
Corner, PeKtte
Costelloe, Mary
Cow ton, Margaret
Curry, Viola
Curtis. Alberta
Challburg. Nond
Paly. Harriet
Darnnston. Lucille
Davis, Cecile
Davis, Lucille
Davis. Martha
Dav. Clara
Deadman. Delnrls
Dean. Marjorie
DeCrow, Elsie
Dickinson. Marjorie
Dleti. Mildred
Dixon, Eleanor
Downs. Florence
Drummond, Helen
Duhachek. Frances
Duncan, Alice
Demel. Lilian
Kbv. Mary
Edelmaier. Helen
Errk. Kuth
Kahrenbuch. Sadye
Ferpuson. Mary J.
Fltiserald, Tresslj
Forburper. Eileen
Fritz. Emma
Fuller, Lulu
Gedites. Alice
Green. Sara
Grpory, Ruth
Gnbble. Helen
Gregory. Audrey
Hads. Clarice
Harrlnpton. Roma
Hartwich. Geraidine
Howard. Katherlne
Heine. Mary
Hendricks, L-.icile
Henpstler, Helen
Herman, LaVeDe
ermsen, Amanda
Higtee, Marlon
Hobba, Betty
Holm. Clara
Holmes, Pearl
Holmes. Ruth
Huithes. Betty
I.aVelle, Almeda
l.awor, Marpaiei
I.cKKs. Kuphina
lA-ml, Mario
Lenper. Loa
Libehal. Teresa
I.uiKenfehlrr. .Mane
Ixivewell. Edna
I.uchsinper. Doroihy
l.uml, Helen
I.ynn. .Marguerite
I.ynn. Marion
MiVonne'l
M.-llenry. Willa
MclJtren, Marion
McReynoUls. Maiy
McVecker. Fein
McDermo.t. .Vary
Mcililire, Nioml
Malotlke. Krna
Mar.-. Mildred
MastalKo, Callif
Mathre, Mildred
Meer, Dorntny
Miller. Ardith
Moeller. Adlyn
Morrow. Esther
Morse. Grances
Morton, Louise
Mvers. Helen
Newberp, Helen
Necklas. Grace
Niederfruper. Helen
Nootz. Helen
oberlender. Vila
O'Connor. Evelyn
Olson, Marie
Olson, Eileen
Panek, Lucy
Piektnc l.i
Powell. Haiel
Prentice, Eleanor
PreMon. Anna
Prlesner. Loretta
Q.liple. Alice
Qumton, Ethel
Quivey. Marjorie
Randall. Irma
Randall, Thelma
Reader. Alice
Reedv. Marparet
Repan. Elizabeth
Eehlaender, Jane
Robertson, Jane
Romberp. Evelyn
Ross. Vlrsinia
Ruth. Mildred
Ruzicka. Evelyn
Reynolds. Margaret
Scnlmmelpfennig. M.
Schmidt. Madeline
Scliropf. Florence
-K-hwjmley. Ruby
Sims, lrn-.a
Skinr.er, Helena
Slama. Marcella
Smith, Marcella
Smith. Maiparet
Smith, r.hona
Snare, lielen
Sorenson. Violet
Spelter. Jean
Starr. Lnlce
Stccke'.bts. Carleen
Stceves. Dons
Stokes. Maxine
Stoner. Alice
smckler. Pauline
Taylor. Liliimor
Taylor. Marian
Thompson. M.
Tiarks. Henrietta
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 59 varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
A
This is a Christinas of
practical (gifts
Give Her Hosiery
"'-f ...'7
r
Kb
(0
Sorority
in the m
fashionable
colleges proclaim
Jjutnm?nq B?rd
fBU. fASHlONLO UOSltRY
First favorites because of their ankle ap
peal, their undeniable charm. There are
other reasons, too. For instance.
They fit snugger . . . are more shapely . . .
arhiere subtle charm through flattering
dull tones . . . unsurpassed, fashion
right colortones . . . sheerness without
sacrificing daintiness.
Chiffons and Service If'eighls
$1.oo $i
.95
Pair
First Floor.
Jacobaon, Mildred
James, Kny
J nsn, May
Johnson, Adelt
Jonas, Virginia
Jorpensen, Dorothy
Kernes. Llla
Keeshan, Jessie
Klser. Constance
Klanlnper, Miriam
Knealer, JUlla
Tutlle, Cleta
llllnian, Apnea
tlpson, Marpal-t
Titer, Thelma
Vesely, Marlon
Von Seppern, Jant
Wallace, Lnulte
Warlike. Varna
Wentworth, lns
Whltwer, Agnes
Wllklns, Don
Knllmurxcn. Hohanna Williams. Catherine
Kotouc, Sylva W lllumuth, Evelyn
Kvam, Bertha Wlmberly, Uiiili
Ijirioii. Arlene Yates, Pauline
Larson, Judith Zuttir, Gladys
The sophomore girls arc:
Alles, Norma Maya Ijinqulst. Mne
Albln, Mary Cathern Ijirson, Vlrplnia
Alden, Jean Irfflerillnli, Lois
Anderson. Rulh E. McBrlde, Vli;:e,ie
Bailey, Gloria Grace Mccormick, Ituih
Balrd. Marjorie McKay, Myrtle
Raker, lnes Isabel Mcl i':;iilln. Rulh
Baker. Rachel Loree Mclese. Horn
Raruth, Alma Malone, l.eota
Bates. Olavila Mason, Helen
Hauphil, Betty Melerhrnry, "Inia
Beaueherne. Marjorie Mendenhall. Naomi
Becker, Kathleen Miller, Murlon
Benner, E.sle Mae Mocroft, Averyl
Berpman. Viola May Motfltt. Muriel
Boos, Jane Kolcs-.vorth, ,elle
Hoi run. Katerlne D. Moore, r rmie-11
Brake. Ixirraine
Bew Marjorie B.
Brinkmann, Anna
Brown, Celta
Btubiiker Marjorie
Buntinp. Anne
Buol. Marparet
Burkbolder. Ruth
Bur.-sh, Ruth
Bytrly, Rulh Arlene
Canck. Apnea
Cherny. Ruth
Morse, .loroih.-
Nloses. Geraidine
Mulcaliy. Viola
Nestilt, lleleii
Newton, Opal
Nielsen, Anne
Nortis. Ailla
Orr, Dorothy
Orcutt, loi . ;'.).,
Palner, Melrn
Parker. 1.0-.1IH
Persell. Beiinu
Christ'eiiion, t,ertrude',eli"on, "lara
Clahauph, Alice
Collins, Ruth
Oilman. Marlon
Crary. Mary
Crawford. r'.sthr
Cumminps, ,'vlvn
I'offee. Roberta L.
Cook, Dorothy
Davis. Donna
Davit. Marie
Denni, -:th-l
Dirkau. Hi 1(1 1
Enptaml. Gl:id4
Entenman, Ellen
Feith, Emma K.
Fox. Ruth
Peterson. Norma
Pike, LaReue
Piper, Jean
Pohlman. Genvlcve
Pope. Marji.le
Putnev, Mililied
Rellly, Lurile
Reuben. Rulh
Rice. Beiyl
pinne, Vlnora
Risem:vn, Hernlce
Rmit. Viola
P.verson. M-iy Beih
Savin. Benl-ih
Sanborn. Ar:n',s .
Sandrwk. Helen
Kansas Investigator Reports Grid
Sport Comparatively Easy on Team
LAWKIONCK, Kits. Football Is
not the strenuous game it is some
times thought to be, according to
Or. Jam-.-. Natamith, professor of
physical education at the Univer
sity of Kansas. Less than one min
ulo in five is used tor strenuous
play; the other four minutes are
timet of comparative relaxation,
according tu Dr. Naismith.
If the total elapsed time, from
the kickuft to the final whistle,
with all its official time out, time
between -pel iods r.nd the like, is
considered, the playing time is de
cidedly small, he says.
Dr. Neismith has made several
studies of basketball and football,
timing with a stopwatch the ac
tivities, of teams and of individual
players, and base his conclusions
in ex:ict measurements of time.
For example, the Haskell-Emporia
Teachers game at Haskell
this fall, gave these figures:
Total time of activity: 12 min.
20 sec.
Total time relaxation: 1 nr. 8
min. 54 sec.
Total official "time out": 29 min.
30 sec.
Counted in the timo of relaxa
tion were a few seconds here and
there where substitutions were
made or where linesmen were
measuring, or some other delays
for which the official timers
stopped their watches, but were
not listed as official "time out."
The fifteen minute period between
halves is also not counted as "time
out." Players were not necessarily
standing still during periods of re
laxation. Compared with basketball, foot
ball is active only about half as
much time, but the bodily contact
is more severe when it does occur,
the investigator reported.
l.'r..ir h'n. n.uiine Sanford. Dorol.iy
(iallup. Lois s,'!"!-r' y?'"
liattln, E. l.ynnctte Schollberp. l.u-.li
Ceriiles. Alice
illbson. Earlene
c.iimore. Mary
(ioldstein, Nina
tioodman, llel,'n
'lourley, Hetta
Oreene. llenlee
Griffon. Masine
c.rill. Krma
Ilahn. Altine
Harris, Doris
Helvv. Marline
Hembd, Mild rod
Herman, Mildred
llershev, Martha
Milliard. DeMaries
Hitchcock. Lucile
Holan. Irene
Holland, Doroth.-a
IlOiisack, lu:se
Hubhard. losep.iinc
Huff, Mildred
Huph"s, Dorothy
Hunter, Marparel
I run. Helen
Jefferson, Rush
Jeffries. (Jenevieve
Hohr.son. Alfr.-da
Kiker. Grace
Klein. Ber.l.ce
Klein. Heltn
Klotz. Valentine
Kohn. Janet
Krapp. Alice
Kratky, lira e
Kunz. Dorothy
Ladd. Betty
Schill. Irfola
SchluckeHir.
Schwrdtfe -r. 1!.
Keotield. Ruth
Shoeni'ilfir. .teld:i
Sluirtlelf. Esther
Smith. Laura
Smlha. Helen
Sonimer. Ida
Spra;;ue, A'ilh -mein
Stratord. luanita
Stephens, Mitrpu.-et
Still. Helen
Strashelm. Hilda
Sluthelt. ".'.stn.-r
Summers. Th,Kl isla
Swanson. Lorraine
Templeton. .ern.ee
Tincher, Thelma
Trihy. Alice
Vaupnn. 'lolet
Waide. Mllil.'d
Watson, arv
Wavne. I.eEi'a
Wells. Evelyn
Vie.e. Kya
Williams, ilady
Williams. Mildred
Watson. Marv
M'eber. F.dna
Younp. Crace
Lelfinpwell. ..lina
Lewis. Iona
Levmaster. Marie
Lindberp. Helen
1-owe, Marioric
Lvon. Kvlvn
800 WOMEN WILL
ATTEND COSTUME
The follow tip editorial concern
ing the football situation at Ne
braska was more or less of a re
traction for the opening editorial
written in Wednesday's Nebras
kan. Whether the editor intends
to back down from his previous
belief or whether it is merely a
slip is difficult to say.
In Wednesday's editorial the
statement was made that "at Ne
braska we have the same situation
except that our team did not make
such a poor showing." In Thurs
day's issue the editor writes, "the
situation as pictured by yester
day's editorial was not a reflection
on our own athletic department
or its directors. As a matter of
tact our situation here is much
less painful than in many other
schools."
It would seem then that Ne
braska has nothing to worry about
and that the statement made in
the original editorial was un
founded. If the editor continues,
however, to hold to his original
opinion that football is an adver
tising scheme for the university
and that it is detrimental to the
nlavers both in a rjhvsical and
. piavers ooin in a pnysnai
PARTY IN ARMORY ' mental wav he will have to fur-
( Continued from Page 1.) Inish more proof for his accusa
cleverest, and prettiest costumes I tion.
by Berenice Hoffman. The judges I it is difficult to believe that
of the costumes will be Miss Mabel football as it is played at Ne
Lee, sponsor of A. W. S.: Miss i braska could be any different from
Lulu Runge, a member of the A. the game as played in any other
W. S. advisory board, and Mrs. E. school. Aside from the situation
E. Thompson, advisor of A. W. S. . of buying players or soliciting men
rtrtav-rt I Anmn VnKr.L'lo tViAfA ia Tn
reason to believe that the general
situation here is any different
from any other part of the coun
try. Therefore if the statements
made regarding football do not
hold for Nebraska they will not. in
most instances, hold for other
schools in the nation.
board.
Prizes last year were awarded
to Gladys McCormick for the fun
niest costumes, Jeannette Mose
man fur thp nrpttipst rostumes and
Blossom McDade for the cleverest I
costume. Honorable mention was
given to Virginia Pollard for the
prettiest costume, Ada Mae James
for the cleverest costume, and
Helen Knight and Anne Bunting
for the funniest costumes.
The freshmen group of A. W. S.
board will be in charge of the con
cessions Doom
The University of Utah Chronicle
carried the following statement in
a recent issue:
Washington
According to a
i . , r r .1 : .1
Miss Amanda Heppner dean of V tfae frQm their ig32 hr&sk& Ajj u .g .. by L D Burcn
women. Miss Elsie Ford Pipe r as- hed 'lp The DaDer exDains that -How To Find Factrry Costs," b
ki stunt dpan r.t women, and iliss .. . . j .
i
i
stcrs iV7
ore '
thp snt-t of rnmnptil ion afforded
by the Utes "is too tough for an
opening game and too hard for a
breather between conference con
tests." In answering the Chronicle said:
"Your reasoning is perfectly logi
cal, Washington; we understand.
Nevertheless, we would have you
know that your decision is not an
entirely original one. Nebraska
felt the same way about a clash
with the Crimson."
TrtTTwr wwniTxrrp ap ' Utah is making itself more or
ROUND ANNOUNCES AG , obnoxious regarding their esti
MAGAZINE OUT SOON j m footbaI1 r,rowesf. m their
(.Continued from Page l. ; own conference they are world
ning essays of a serious and hu- beaters out of their conference
morous nature are printed in the I tney are oniy ordinary. Utah
December issue. played tws intersectional games
January Issue Progresses. I this year, losing to the University
... .. : ,1.. (if Washine-ton. 7 to 6 and losine
. :.., f h. r, ..ntrmn to OreBon State 12 to 0. Neither
. . j i nf these toi-n tnm mere
Clara Raush of the Dhvsical educa
tion department will be special
guests.
Gwendolyn Hager, general chair
man of the party, has as her as
sistants: Dorothy Orr. music and
judges; Harriett Dunlap, reserva
tions and minor arrangements:
Mildred Gish. advertising; Marian
Smith, concessions: Carolyn Van
Anda, publicity; and Gertrude
Clark, favors.
Cob Cage Ticki'ts
A railable T oday
Corn Cobs who bought foot
ball tickets may get their bas
ketball tickets by applying at
Mr. Selleck's office in the coli
seum today and showing their
Identification card. The list of
t'lose who have tickets coming
will be there and members will
be checked off as they obtain
their season books.
MARVIN SCHMID,
President.
lost their opening games, because
they will probably be very much
in evidence during the regular
season.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
BY CAMPUS LIBRARY
(Continued from Page 1.1
Bonsels; "Die Spitzhacke, Ein
Phantastisches," and "Erlctnis" by
Gerhart Hauptmann: and "Drei
Nachte" by Herman Stehr.
Books on biography include "La
Salle," by U V. Jacks; "Daniel
Webster," by C. M. Fuess; "The
Chronicler of European Chivalry,"
by G. G. Coulton; "The Last
Twelve Years ot Joseph," and
"Conrad," by Richard Curie.
Those received connected with
political economy are "H e l p
Wanted: Advertising as an Indi
cator of the Demand for Labor,"
by Anne Bezanson; "Labor Agree
ment in Coal Mines." by Louis
Blocn; "The Law of the Taxing
Power in Canada," by W. P. M.
Kennedy.
T. C. Blegen's "Norwegian
Migration to America" is a contri
bution to those versed in political
science.
"The Foreign Relations of the
Federal State" by H. W. Stoke, a
Nebraska professor, will prove in
teresting to students of constitu
tional law.
Additional books on education
are "Cambridge Essays of Educa
tion." by A. C. Benson, and "The
First Half-century" by R. D. Hunt.
On travel we find "Our Life in
the Swiss Highlands," by J. A.
Symonds; "Geografia de Espana,"
by L. M. Echeverria: "Karanis.
Topographical and Architectual," a
report of excavations during the
seasons 1924-28 by A. E. R. Book.
Miarpllanpous books are Ke
lt raniillv eointr forward, accord
ing to Round. Since the magazine
will have to be out the first week
of the new year, the editor and
Arthur Kozeika, associate editor,
plan to stay in Lincoln over the
vacation period and get the maga
zine ready for distribution when
the organized agriculture meeting
is held on the college of agricul
ture campus.
In all probability the January
issue as prepared by Round and
Kozeika will consist chiefly of
stories of interest to farmers who
are expected on the college campus
of these two teams were noted for
exceptional strength, yet they were
too much for the Utes. Possibly
Utah will get over their conceited
idea of themselves now and get
back to earth.
Nebraska's basketball team may
be seen in action Saturday when
the Huskers take on South Dakota
university. South Dakota is repre
sented by a strong team this year,
almost the same team that held
thp Huskers to a one noint margin
last vear. Coach Black has a lot
of potential strength in the squad,
"How To Find Factrry Costs," by
rr R Thomnson: "Masks." bv H.
R. Kniffin; "Chess Fundamentals."
by J. R. Capablanca; "Flights
From Chaos" by Harlow bnapiey;
"The Jungle of the Mind." by E. J.
Swift and "Lucian. Plato and
Grek Morals," by J. J. Chapman.
NEWSPAPERMAN SPEAKS
AT SMOKER THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
national convention of the fra
ternity which he attended at Min
neapolis. Additional speakers included
Gavle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, Frank 1 "'
liams, managing editor of ' ?
State Journal, and Larry Eecr.er,
city editor of The Lincoln Star.
Mr. Walker explained the func
tion of the smoker as an attempt
to bind members of the schc: 1 of
journalism close together, and wel
comed the guests on behalf of the
fraternity, of which he is faculty
advisor.
Mr. Williams and Mr. Becker
both gave only short informal
talks of interest to journalism stu
dents, citing personal experiences
in the newspaper field, and issuing
advisory notes to all young jour
nalism enthuiasts.
are expected on me conege lainjjus i -- --;.--- - - - ? . .
for the annual meetings. Pauline I but it is doubtful rf they vwl be
' . . . . , ohio in rpt p-oine- until the regular
Rilnn. Nebraska eraduate now tak
ing economics, is writing a story
about her recent trip to Europe
for publication in January .
CLASSIFIEf
t'JAflT ADS
able to get going until the regular
conference season is underway. In
other words, Nebraska fans do not
need to worry if the Cornhuskers
Lost and Found
FOUND Fountain pen In Temple huildtnR.
Owner may claim by identifying and
paylnc for thui ad t the Daily Nebras-
ban office.
FOUND Jeweled bracelet Friday evening
at the i! Unary Call In the coliseum.
Owner may tiaim by Identifying the
bracelet and paylnc for this ad at tbe
iJaily Nebraikan office.
Wanted
WANTED All students who find ar
ticles to turn Ihem Into the Dally
Nebrakan office no that they may be
quickly returned to their rightful
owiierd.
Typing
TYPING Term papere and manuscript!
tfped at reanonable ratee. Leave at Box
IS Dally Nebraska Claiiifletf Ad depart
ment.
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EDITORIAL CONTEST
Intercollegian to Sponsor
Compet for Work on
Disarmament.
An editorial contest, sponsored
by the Intercollegiate Disarma
ment council, is announced by
Luther Tucker, Yale university,
chairman of the council. The con
test is for the best published stu
dent editorial on the subject "How
Students Can Help Achieve World
Disarmament." The first prize
will be forty dollars; second prize,
twenty-five dollars, and third
prize, ten dollars.
The judges for the contest will
be John Finley, Harry Emmerson
Fosdick, and Florence Brewer
Boeckel. The winning editorial
will be published in the February
number of "The Intercollegian."
The editorial must have been
written by an enrolled undergrad
uate, and must have been printed
in a college paper or magazine.
No manuscript containing more
than five hundred words will be
accepted. The editorial must be
submitted by the author, and must
be in the hands of the editorial
contest editor of "The Intercolle
gian," 347 Madison avenue, New
York, on or before Dec. 21.
The Growler
BY HARRY FOSTER.
Football is commercialized and
football is an advertising scheme
at the University of Nebraska and
at the majority of the universities
in the United States. The players
themselves resort to the playing of
football because they enjoy the
game or because the playing of
football is a means of access to
university life and to a university
education.
The idea that football players
and those connected with football
are the only ones that can talk
competently on the subject is not
only fallacious but idiotic. Foot
ball is like anything else; it has a
good and bad side. The good side
has been flouted and praised, the
bad side has been condemned.
Football gives exercise and phy
sical training to those who do not
need it anyhow. Character building
is extraneous to football itself.
Football players are no more
moral than anyone else. They have
no more strength of character than
anyone else They are good and
bad and indifferent. The idea that
football teaches co-operation and
co-ordination is correct. But how
mucli of this is carried over from
the gridiron to daily life? Again
I say that football players don't
co-operate in extra-gridiron activi
ties any better than anyone else.
Football 'may have an influence
upon the participants of the sport
but it isn't noticeable. If you rec
ognize a football player it isn't be
cause of his strength of character.
Football supports the other
sports. That's fine, but did the
other sports flourish before foot
ball became the patron saint? 1
think so. If the other sports can
not be carried on without the help
of the proceeds derived from loot
ball, the game may be justified.
I wouldn't go so far as to say
that there is out and out subsidiza
tion Nebraska. There is a germ
of it, though. If a football player
needs a job bad enough he getii.iL
I'm not saying that he isn't en
titled to it. He can tako care of
a manual labor job better th'axi
most students. He Is doing more
for his school, so tho assumption
Is, than the rest of the student
body. There are grafts and aclf,
ets at the University of NebiaskH
just like any other school and fclfc
athletic department knows about
it. Fraternity graft is one of the
worst. An athlete can receive free
room and often free board at-
fraternity house. Alumni, before
the depression, would for tho nuke
of the old almie mamie stake
promising athletes to necessary
ducats. Jobs in the stadium and
around the coliseum often bring
outlandish returns.
All of this isn't because I dull I
think football justifies Itself. , . J
think that it does. Every one in
entitled to his own opinion. I en;
joy a good football game mor
thnn anything I know of. What
I'm ttying to say is that it is sub
ject to the same fallacies as life it
self. It isn't desecration. It'a jul
baring the naked truth. I crj
prove anything 1 say and I w
write about the prevalent condlA
tions just as competently as airy
undergraduate and without b.'intf
as biased as tho majority of therri
would be.
PLAN COMMUNION SUNDAY
lie will an uiuu wfJVii xsujr
With Mass Followed by;.-;
Breakfast. :Z
Communion Sunday plans lor
the entertainment of members ot
the Newman club, Catholic stu
dent organization, have been com
pleted, according to an announce-'
ment made yesterday. Members of
the group will meet at tho Ca
thedral. 14th and K. at 8 o'clock
for a mass opening the day's event.
Following the early mass, the
guests will breakfast at the Corn
husker hotel w here a program will
entertain the club members. In
the afternoon there will be a rally
at the Newman club rooms, 1325
R st.
The complete breakfast program
includes:
1. Pi:ino solo by Mips A. KrcltwH. '
2. Introductory. Charlm Ptirce, jr.
3. Danco hv Clar!; twins.
4. "lreali 6 Catholic Student In tut
Slat L'niwtsity," Miss I.nrctta Granzcr.
fi. ViA-al polo by I. vie DeMoss.
fi. ' Menctm licrivetl trom tlie Newman
dun," Framis HiKKins.
7. Piano soio hy Franris Sherman.
5. speech t-y Rev. Anthony liruesfrr,'
chaplain.
The club invites mothers of club
members, actives and alumni to
the various events scheduled for
the annual Communion Sunday
ceremonies1.
i Bauer's Choclates I
$ C 11 (1 o notedly America
most delicious candv.. . $
I SUN DRUG CO.
Home of lliose tasty
toasted sandwiches and a
other delicious lunch
eon combinations.
One Pair
Gloves Cleaned
FREE
With each dress sent to
be cleaned and pressed
during December vc w ill
clean one pair of gloves
free.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F-2377
Your worry over what to get
Mom, Pop, Sis, Brother, Aunt,
Uncle, Cousin, or even Tom,
Dick and Harry can be stopped
today if you will drop in our
store and look over our attrac
tive Christmas Gifts.
We Serve Delightful Lunches
and Sandwiches at Our
Fountain
QPEN TIL MIDNITE
-FREE DELIVERY-
4
PILLERS
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
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