THE DAILY NEBRASKA
THURSDAY. OCTOTJF.R 20, 1932.
FOUR
CAMPBELL
HUBKA
LIKELY TO
AT
OPEN
GUARD
POSTS
BOX
it Joe Miller
I " "" -ii
I 1
Infuries Mav Force Bishop
And Debus From Tilt
With Jayhawks.
VARSITY LICK FRESHMEN
Two Husker Teams Compile
Six Markers Against
Yearling Squad.
Possibility that Warren Debus
and Clair Bishop may be unable to
start against Kansas Saturday be
cause of injuries ld rtrong
Wednesday afternoon when nu
ther first string guard took pai t
in the scrimmage against Ed
Weir's freshmen.
Replacing Bishop at left guard
in the Wednesday scrimmage was
CUre Campbell. Friend, who has
seen considerable service at this
position in both games Pyed by
the Huskers this fall. Emer
Hubka. Virginia, occupied Debus
post at right guard. If Bishop and
Debus are not fit for duty against
the Jayhawkers on Saturday, then
Campbell and Hubka appear in
line for the berths.
Two varsity teams demonstrated
a driving attack that swept the
frosh before them in yesterdays
open scrimmage, storming through
the yearling defenses for six
touchdowns before Coach Bible
called a halt. On the defense, the
Huskers showed up well, as they
stopped most of the Kansas forma
tions at the line.
Penney Dashes 70 Yards.
Lee Penney, playing a fine game
at fullback in the first string back
field Wednesday, found a hole in
the right side of the yearling line
to dash seventy yards to the first
touchdown. A few minutes later,
Staab flipped a nice pass to Ber
nie Masterson, who picked his way
down the sidelines for the second
tally. The play was good for about
sixty yards.
Chris Mathis, the fourth mem
ber of the starting backfield, cut
loose on a lateral to score the third
marker, the Tecumseh back deliv
ering a great burst of speed to go
over standing up. Mathis started
from his own 40-yard line on the
play, made for the side of the field
and then dodged a mass of tacklers
on his long jaunt. Copple, elon
gated end, chalked up a fourth
touchdown after snagging a long
pass behind the freshman secon
dary. The gain accounted for sixty
five yards.
Joy, Roby at Ends.
John Roby and Bob Joy were at
ends on the first eleven; Gail
O'Brien and Cor win Hulbert,
tackles; Elmer Hubka and Clare
Campbell at guards; Lawrence Ely,
center; Bernard Masterson, quar
terback; Chris Mathis and Carlyle
Staab at halfbacks and Lee Pen
ney at fullback.
Ac art Bvnni.lmjitf Pnoll T?thl
started the'varsitv from the 1-foot fct a Oregon State college in
im. u-ifh mfriirtion to cross the Corvallis. which is under the same
other goal In Chlrty plays. Master- administration as the university,
son charged off tackle from the
Give the Husker freshmen
credit for a world of spirit and
dash. With men like Johnny Wil
liams, "Nick" Antram, John Par
ilck, Jim McFarland, Virg Yclkin
and Jim Heldt, to list only a few,
the frosh hold nothing in reserve
as they barge into the varsity foe
men. Two of the most outstanding
freshman prospects are Johnny
Farilek, 145 pound Crete flash, and
Johnny Williams of Lincoln.
Parilek has been forced to cancel
his workouts with the yearlings
because of a "trick" knee. The
tiny quarterback injured his knee
in a car accident late in the sum
mer, and contact with Husker
tacklers has finally persuaded Par
ilek to give the injury a rest.
Speed is John's middle name, al
most, the former Crete high star
being particularly gifted at return
ing punts.
i
Williams furnisned the offensive
spark for the 1931 Lincoln high
team, and judging from his play
with the yearlings this fall seems
destined for a bright career as a
varsity ball lugger. Weighing 180
pounds, Williams is a fine line
smasher and has the speed to
sweep the ends effectively. Johnny
does an efficient job in backing up
the line and can defend against
passes.
Rapid rise of the Kansas game
from a tilt of minor importance
to a clash that assumes the pro
portions of a gridiron classic
should go far to erase that wor
ried look from the wan counte
nance of John K. Selleck, the re
doubtable Nebraska business man
ager of athletics.
The two games with Iowa State
and Minnesota have left the Husk
ers with a good enough football
reputation but with a small amount
of cash in the safe. In fact, the
Cornhuskers received just half the
expected revenue from the Minne
apolis affair, and with a crowd of
barely 10,000 at the Ames game,
the receipts here were nil. There
fore, with the K.U. game creating
its traditional enthusiasm which
means gate receipts, everyone
should be happy except the losing
team and its followers.
NEBRASKA B TACKLES
OREGON SCHOOL BANS CARS
Cancels Coed's Registration
For Driving Automobile
On Campus.
Marks Opening Home Game
For Husker Nubbins
Grid Outfit.
Nebraska B team kicks off its
season Friday afternoon at Me
morial stadium, when Coach Red
Young's players meet Kearney
State Teachers college. Game time
has been announced for 3 o clock,
with admission set for 40 cents.
Under the tutelage of Coach Ted
James, former University of Ne
braska grid star, the Kearney
Antelopes are in again this year
with a strong team. The Kearney
outfit has a 13 to 0 victory over
Doane to Its credit, received a 12
to 0 secback from Omaha U. and
drew a 0 to 0 tie against Wayne
Teachers in Its latest start.
Last year the Nubbins edged out
a 13 to 7 win in a game played at
Kearney, which augurs for a nara
fought, closely contested football
game when the two elevens come
together Friday afternoon.
Ken White, former Kimball high
star, will be at quarterback for the
B team, with Charley Delaney,
David City and Bob Chase, Lin
coln at the halfbacks. Glenn
Skewes, former Imperial flash has
drawn the fullback assignment,
and he will do most of the passing
and kicking for his team.
Dave Fowler, Lincoln is expected
to start at left end; Russell Hoff
man, Des Moines, la., left tackle;
Wally DeBrown, Lincoln, left
guard; Elbert Smith, Lexington,
center; Ed Uptegrove, Lincoln,
right guard: John Keriakedes, Lin
coln, right tackle and Chick Arm
strong, Lincoln will be stationed at
right end.
Wisconsin Students
Ofjer Citizens Free
Legal Service Clinic
Working on the theory that
"book larnin' " is far inferior to ac
tual practice, law students at the
University of Wisconsin have es
tablished a free law clinic there, to
which ill may come who could not
otherwise afford an attorney. The
students ao not compete with at
torneys, but rather cooperate with
mem, and have thus been very sue
cessful since founding the clinic.
Each year a committee of second
and third year law students, cho
sen according to their ability, are
allowed to "pracice" law. Under
the supervision of the law profes
sors, they handle such cases as dl-
vorce actions, wage claims, custody
of children, etc. Their work is to
interview clients, prepare witness
es, corresponding with persons on
the other side of the case, and in
some instances actually try 1 the
case.
"Over 150 cases have been hand'
led by the students during- the past
year, several being' for university
students. The clinic is meeting with
favor in legal circles, and attorneys
have done much to help the clinic
in its work.
Fl
EUGENE, Ore. (CNS). Strict
enforcement of the State Board
of Higher Education's new anti
automobile rule this week had
brought down its first victim at
the University of Oregon.
Ruth Ardis Gorrell of Eugene
vas the casualty who suffered can
cellation of her registration when
she was found to have driven her
car onto the campus without a per
mit. She was expected to be al
lowed to re-register, after paying
additional fees.
The anti-car rule also is in ef-
20-vard line to score on the
twenty-ninth play. Ely kicked the
, try tor point. "Rut" Thompson and
Jim McFarland stood out as the
frosh defensive stars in the ad
vance. "Tator" FaUmbruch and Jack
Miller collaborated to punch over
the second string touchdown,
Fahrnbruch scoring from the 8
yard line. However, it was a forty
vard pass from Fahrnhrurh to
Overstreet putting the ball on the
18-yard line that did the job for
the seconds.
In the closing minutes of the
workout, the fresnmen took a turn
at carrying the ball, but their Jay
hawk plays made little headway
against the varsity.
Freshmen at the University of
California college are voicing heir
approval of the sophomore agree
ment to abolish hazing. Instead of
long midnight walks, and swim
mings in muddly creeks, the in
coming students will be required
to shine shoes and polish numerals
for their superiors.
I wo coeds at Corvallis recently
were slightly injured when two
horse drawn buggies crashed dur
ing a race, staged as a protest
against the rule.
Meredith Places First in
Cheese Test, Rhodes Third
In Grading Milk.
Official word received at the
college of agriculture Wednesday
afternoon from Detroit where the
national intercollegiate dairy prod
ucts judging contest was held in
dicated that the University of Ne
braska team coached by Dr. P. A.
Downs, placed fourth. Mississippi
was first, Kansas third and Purdue
fourth. Eighteen teams competed.
P. W. Meredith of Nebraska was
first on cheese judging, winning a
gold medal. He scored seventh on
butter and was the seventh high
individual in all products. He is
second in line for a scholarship,
according to the report received at
the college. Meredith is a member
of Farm House fraternity.
John Rhodes, Farm House, was
third on judging milk and won a
bronze medal. Marion Mecham,
the other team member, was sixth
on judging ice cream. Nebraska as
a team was seventh on cheese,
third on milk and eighth on ice
cream.
RAMSAY AND WEIK
TALK AT MEETING
OF OMAHA Y.M.C.A.
There is a professor at North
Carolina university who has taught
a course in logic for forty-five
years and given only two "A"s
during that time.
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Ed Weir and Ray Ramsay were
in Omaha Tuesday evening and
addressed a meeting of combined
Omaha Hi-Y groups at the central
Y. M. C. A. The Omaha high
school football coaches and the
captains and the Omaha university
and Creighton university coaches
also were present.
Motion pictures of the Minneso
ta game at Minneapolis last Sat
urday taken by Ramsay and mo
tion pictures of last year's 'rsity
games were shown at the me. cing.
AFRICAN STUDENTS
TO TOUR AMERICAN
CITIES IN JANUARY
NSFA. At the invitation the
National Student Federation, a
group of between twenty and
thirty South African students will
tour the United States in January,
1933. The trip will start from New
York and will include Pittsburgh,
Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo, and I
many of the colleges in the east
and middle west. j
Plans are also being made for :
the entertainment of a group of
French students in the country in
Lilt; lail Ul Vtid.
HOLD PROTEST MEET
Resent Ruling Forbidding
Outdoor Meetings and
Supervision.
NSFA. Students of Columbia
university recently held a formal
meeting of protest against the
new university ruling prohibiting
outdoor meetings and requiring
supervision of all indoor meetings
open to the public by a faculty
member of professorial ranking.
Action was taken at a meeting
of the Columbia Social Problems
club, originally scheduled to meet
on the library steps to protest
against the recent ruling of Secre
tary of Labor Doak on self-supporting
non-quota foreign students.
The meeting was held in the
School of Business building. In ac
cordance with the ruling, Profes
sor Joseph D. McGoldrick of the
department of government acted
as chairman.
At the meeting Donald Hender
son, instructor in economics at
Columbia college and secretary of
the National Students' league, as
sailed the university ruling and
called for a united protest against
it on the part of Columbia stu
dents. He asserted that the uni
versity by forcing the Social club's
meeting" indoors naa maae me
meetine- "drv and academic."
Mr. Henderson proposed that a
committee, consisting of members
of the club and other representa
tives of the undergraduate and
graduate body, be formed to or
ganize a stern protest against the
ruling. He also proposed that an
other committee oe set up m v
lumbia to work in co-operation
with a similar committee at New
York university in the protest
against Secretary Doak's ruling on
foreign students.
Both resolutions were passed by
the club. A petition was also
drawn up and signed by members
of the club demanding the immedi
ate withdrawal "of the reaction
ary rule against foreign working
class students. ine jkuuhu
be circulated among Columbia
students and sent to Secretary
Doak.
Only one percent of the unem
ployed in the twin cities of St.
Paul and Mineapolis are college
graduates.
Coeds at Purdue have voted to
limit week end dates to 1 o'clock.
During the St. Lawrence-Colgate
football game, three frater
nity houses were entreed and val
uables and money totaling $350
were taken.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noor. Lunche
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Orden
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. Hth P St B1068
it
Archy" Mammoth, 1,000 Year Old, To
Enroll in University as Museum Piece
Hair Cutting
TIERSON Pcrnonilics Personal Serv
ice. Hair Cutting 35c. Sr. rier.-iun
Jr N rlrrt.
Lost and Found
LOST Black Shaeffer pn top with
wide (told band. Return to Daily
Nrhrakan office.
t-OST Trigonometry btx.k by Paa-
anr. Call Dirk Schmidt. F-3400.
LOST Alpha Delta Theta andIVrT
rmnr fillle pin linked together. Call
LSSiiB. Reward.
EbST Alpha Delta pi aorority pin"
Nam ,-Dorii Patterson" on bin
Call B3012.
LOST Leather notebook. Name
"Frank Crablil" onbook.Call !F-4238.
FOUND Sutton high iirhool rlaMrlnif'
Inquire at the Nebraakan office.
rOUNI- Pa!.- of fp titiu iuves.CaiI
at Nebraakan office.
FOUND White rodu7aMprVithocT
ta?on lenaea. Found in Former M'j
aeum. Owner may claim by railing
t the Nebraekan office and paying
U.r thi ad.
FOVNDPair o"f men' black le"aYnr
(flovea. Owner may claim by rilling
at the Dally Nebraakan office.
Where to Eat
FOR THE BEST meala and the best
luocfee go to Mrs. Lush a. 1204 p su
'Archy" labeled Archisdiskodon
Maidemi will soon stand on four
legs in the University of Ne
braska museum in Morrill hall.
This eight ton mammoth will make
its fossil appearance in two
months if plans go aright. Accord
ing to a quotation from Prof.
Henry Osborn Fairfield of the
museum of natural history, "Ar
chy," unearthed ten years ago
near Curtis, Neb., is the largest
fossil that has even been discov
ered. It measures fourteen feet
to the shoulder blades and as
much as sixteen feet to the top
of the skull.
The large space of the Elephant
hall will be needed to house this
mammoth which is estimated to be
thousands of years old. Proof of
the existence of such prehistoric
animals lies In the discovery of
scores of fossils. The museum now
possesses so many fossils that a
lack of room is greatly feared and
the work on .these will go on in
definitely. For those interested In mounted
animals, the Adam Breede collec
tion should prove interesting for
years to come. Mr. Breede, the
publisher of the Hastings Tribune,
made an extended hunting trip
into Africa and secured a collec
tion of about 125 fine skins. The
collection Includes skins of ele
phants, zebras, African buffalo, a
rhino, many groups of superb an
telopes, lions, hyenas, and small
and large deer. All the skins have
been carefully tanned and are In
fine condition for mounting.
Some of the skins have already
been mounted and are now on ex
hibition. The ones now to be
viewed are the group of elephants
in Elephant hall, the large giraffe
that has caused much comment in
the past two weeks, and two buf
falo which are also on exhibition.
The large rhino has been finished
and the baby rhino is "just about
constructed. The lion group is also
finished and is expected from New
York at any time. As other skins
are mounted they will be placed
on exhibition but it will require
years of labor to complete Mr.
Breede's collection, which will be
the second largest in the country.
Thus those people who like to
gaze at replicas of animals or the
bony structures of some ancient
monster will have a great oppor
tunity in future years.
i
B 336t V
221 N0. 1
14tn
u
We clean . . .
YOU carry!
IF YOU WANT
TO SAVE 10
THERE Is every reason
to keep yourself look
ing your heat . . . save If
vou will but not by jrolng
shabby. Carry your clean
ins and aave 10?r.
MEN'S SUITS
(Lath & Larry 90c)
aWm J
JO"
ALL STUDENT
SPECIAL
TRAIN
1
TO
UVJ
OCTOBER 22
Leave Lincoln 6:30 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 11:59 p. m.
ROUND TRIP
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Tickets Good Only on Special Train
Secure Ticket Early from Office of Student Activitiet
University Coliseum Building
STATE LEGISLATION
CUTS STUDENT BODY
School Paper Attacks
Proposed Changes
For College.
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 19. (CNSi.
Additional legislation which, If en
acted, would further upset Ore
gon's higher educational system
this week was blamed by the Uni
versity of Oregon Daily Emerald
for a marked decrease in college
enrollments in the state,
Oregon State college at Corval
lis reported a 29 percent decrease
3,030 in 1931, as compared to
2,163 this year, while registra
tion figures for the university at
Eugene showed an 18 percent de
crease from 2,807 last year to 2,
238 this year.
The Emerald placed full re
sponsibility at the door of sponsors
of the Zorn-Macpherson "school-
juggling" bill, which would estab
lish the university at Corvallis Hnd
convert the Eugeno campus Into a
teachers' college. Two normal
schools would become Junior col
leges, and another would l:c abol
ished. These institutions already have
been consolidated under one ad
ministration, headed by a than-ccllot.
Thef irst campus dance of the
season at the University of Nevada
was u huge success. The coeds
were outnumbered four to one, and
were literally "asked to death.";
A thirteen spade bridge hand
was dealt to a freshmen at the Psi
Upsllon house at the University of
Michigan. Three seniors witnessed
the dealing. , '?. ;
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A
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Inquire about present opportunities.
Lincoln School of Commerce
14 A P
Member Nul l Ass'n of Accredited Com'! Schools
Sts. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
B-6774
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