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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1933)
I. a. u t NOVEMBEK 5, 1933. eiTlNinAY. II .. OB fflf fflAiMNS IN SOCCER-BASEBALL THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OE060E SAUEB Lincoln Journiil. Defeat Delta Gamma Friday To Win First Event on WAA Program. R B won first place in the a gocccr-bascball tourna W. A. A. soccer . DeUa V8 to 3 Delta Gamma de S Alpha Chi Omega 15 to 6 in feated Aipn Wednesday evening. fZ'vi Delta defeated Alpha nmKnW Monday in the first Omlcron i f the tourna. Neb;aCsclavnrymond Hall won "SSXa Kappa Gamma by 15 ovff nd Alpha Delta Theta for ,tme To Delta Delta Delta. felt5daHv Howard Hall and Wil Wdan Played Chi Omega and wn hv a score of 15 to 6. Thurs rvVamma Phi Beta defeated Al dayphi mo 12 and Lambda Gam PhiP I he Huskerettes by a (Continued from Page 1.) ffids n the mostpectaar 58 yaros iu . the after. noon. Breaking thru on an off tackle run, his pet play, Boa well slipped, dodged, and ran 58 yards from the Husker 12 yard line to the Tiger's 30-yard line. In every game which the Biblemen have played this year B o s w e 1 1 has made the long est run. This nlnv whs staped just before the gun went on an- nouncmg we - quarter. Boswell's run set up the pins or Sauer'B 14 yard plunge in the first pan oi wie last quarter. Hitting- the line with tremend ous force anil speed, in spite of the slippery condition of the surf, Sauei crashed thru behind fast moving aru hard hitting in terference f o i the third touch down, Jack MilK't was largely re sponsible for LUC J a 1 u a ft i picked up betwven the two points, making several end nveeps which enabled the Huskers to reach the U-yard marker. On the attempted njifpW'lr Mnctprmtn rprnivpii II bad pass from center 30 he quickly retrieved the ball and swept around end for the extra tally. Williams Counters. .Iflhnnv Williorns niiiliml ur.uinrt the Tiger end for the final touch down of the day. no one laying a hand on him during the process. ......v.. mill o.l ft Ilir, Substantial Piling hv Pufcnn placed Williams in a scoring posi tion. Smashes hv Mini" n,.tt..l n total of 29 yards." working: the ball down to the Missouri 6 yard marker, from where Williams car ried it over. ThrnmrVmnt iv... ,.,... ,.i t- u ..p,...,..,. vuulcBL LUttLll Henry Schulte's famous line dis tinguished itself. i til? excentinn contests, rather dubious opinions - nem aa to the speed and THREE power of this line but the Tiger till proved mat mey have the ability. With DeBus and Bishop running interference the Husker backs were able to run full speed ahead, hav ing no fear of being brought down from behind or crashing into their own blockers, as was done in some of the previous games. This fast changing combination provided the way for substantial gains by men behind the line. Franklin Meier, performing at the center position, was always a threat to the Missouri offense. Meier broke through time and again to stop the Tigers for no gain. Penney and O'Brien Shine Lee Penney, quick and adept end, was one of the outstanding men of the game on defense. All attempts to circle his end proved futile, and on a great many oc casions, disastrous. Penney was in the thick of the fray all the time, being temporarily relieved by Roby when he was injured. Penney was responsible for much of the smooth work of the Husker of fense, taking men out of the plays and keeping them out. O'Brien, game captain and one of the best tackles in the mid-west, played a bang-up game. On slaughts and hard smashes against his side of the line crumbled and resulted in no gain. After a heavy barrage against that particular point, which resulted in naught for the Carideomen, the Tigers ceased to direct their plays in that direction. (C) if. . . it . .. ....Ik... c. . . . .. .l'K. . . . . .11 . . . . . . .re. . . ....qh... III. .. rh. .. .tli. .. MiMinirl (Cj Sohlele . . . . Under ReHin I'Hldwi'll Consolnver t'nle Omnia lM'hlnei Juhnson Huns 13 o n w-:a . . . . II u o 0 II 2. MaHterMun. Wil MiiHlerauti 2, plate- JOHN WLLIAS - (mnte.y of Lincoln Journal. Nebraska Kllbourne Copple Hlshop .... Meier Dehus O'Brien Pennev Masteinon Bon we 11 Miller bauer Score by period Nebraska Missouri Touchdowns: Hauer Hams. Try lor point; kick, end run). Substitutions: NVliriiHkn, Roby lor Pen ney, Thompson for Topple, Scherer for Kllbourne, Reese for Thompson. L. Hubka lor Biwhop, K. Hubka Tor Meier. Justice for Helms. Pflaum for O'Brien, Yelkin lor Penney, LaXoue for Mawlerson, Parsons for Bo, well. Williams for Miller, Skewis for Saner, Helrit fur L. Hubka. Ben.qoti for PuiHons. Jones for K. Hubka, Mead for Williams, Milne for Yelkin. Mlssom i, Stuber for Lawhon. Hatfield for Johnson. KoeniKsrtorf for Cole. McMil lan for Caldwell, Swatek for Hader, Beall for ConMtlover. Bland for Ream. Powell for Schiele, Oavidson lor Ross, llanlev lor (irenda, Scott for Hanley, Blase for Beall, Harris for Powell, Ramsey for IiHwhon. Officials: Referee. Keq Kdnmnris. Ot tawa; umpire, Kred Iennie, Blown; lines man, Joe Ramy. St. I.ouis. RUSSIA IS TOPIC OF TALK Dr. Hill Will Speak Before Meeting of University Professors. "Problems of the Recognition of Russia." is to be the subject of an address by Dr. Norman L. Hill, pro fessor of political science at the University of Nebraska, at a meet ing of the Nebraska chapter of the American Association of Univer sity Professors, Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Dr. Louis Pound, profes sor ot English at the university, will speak on "Some Things About the National Council." Annual election of officers will be held at this time. Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, professor of geography, is now president of the group, and Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor of educa tional psychology, is secretary. Sloke Wriles Article On (Canadian (rovcrunicnt Dr. Harold W. Stoke, assistant professor of political science at the University of Nebraska, has writ ten an article for the recent num ber of 'he. "American Political Sci ence Review." Writing under the title "Some Problems of Canadian Federalism," Dr. Stoke traces for readers those ways in which the development of the federal system in Canada is going thru many of the same hi niggles as has that of the United Slates since the Civil war. I 10 ICE Starts 'MM MOW i. StUART 1 A Picture 1H DARE NOT MISS! Six Stars in a Romance of the Skies! BARRYMORE Helen HAYES Clark GABLE Lionel BARRYMORE Roben, KCJTGOMERY MYRNA LOY MOOT A drama so big and compelling, so filled with tense emotion, magnificent spectacle, so studded with stars, that no lover of mo tion - Dictures would want to miss it! "V ADDED SPECIAL FCATURCTTE THREE LITTLE PIGS" Featuring th Sensational Hit "WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIQ BAD WOLF" Plan Review Honoring the Football Coaches and Husker Squad. ANNOUNCE DAY PROGRAM The Cadet Regiment will take part in the Armistice Day celebra tion on Saturday morning, Nov. 11 as it has in past years. Follow ing the parade, the regiment will re-form on the Athletic field where a parade rally and review will be held, honoring the football coaches and squad. The first call will be sounded at 9:2 a. m., the assembly call at 9:35, and the Regimental Adjutant's call at 9:40. The regiment, less the Provisional Battalion and Provi sional Company Cadet Officers, will form in line of close column facing south on the grass south of the tennld courts and Andrews hall. Provisional Company Cadet Of ficers and the Provisional Bat talion will form facing south on the mall east of Nebraska Hall. Guidon bearers with their guidons will be present in their company areas at the first call. Company "A," Pershing Rifles will form as a separate company of the Provi sional Battalion. Members of Pershing Rifles who are first ser geants or platoon sergeants will present with their regular com panies "ntil after the companies are formed. Order of march will be as follows: KrKlinriilttl Cnmnuiluli'r mill Stntf. KfKtlil'tltHl i oliirn. Mitnorlt,l KIuk (rtitrtrd by tlif TitNNfUl, .luiiliir oftlrrr rrmltliimil lliiltalion CotnniHiHlrr iiml SI iff. Hum) No. 1. IVrfllilnK KHIrtt. HrlriqimrliTfi Compiiny. l-'lrM liiitinllon ('wiiiiinntlir nml Staff. KhiiiI No. -i. r'lrnt ItHtlHllon Cnniimnlf n. Second Hiittnlloii ( oiunmllilf r Hiiil Stufl. Knnd No. 3. Spninit RHttiillon Coiuunlift. Third Rrtltnllon (umnmndri nod .Mutt. Hand No. 4. Third Hiiltallon ( omimiilcN. Thin order tian reletiNrd by 'olonel Oiiry Siitardtiy. NOTIFY PUBLIC OF PROPOSED ACTION (Continued from Page 1.) approval of this project will result in employmendt totaling 122.000 man hours. This would provide five months employment for 200 men. He explained that if the project is approved by the government, it would Ns financed under the pro visions o fthe national recovery act subsection dealing with army hous ing projects. It would involve no obligation on the part of the state of Nebraska to repay any loan be cause all funds would be outright federal grants. Named for General. Gen. John J. Pershing for whom the building would be named was commandant of cadets at the uni versity from 1892 to 1896. He or ganized the Pershing Rifles, crack drill unit in 1892 now with com panies in seventeen universities. National headquarters is in Lin coln. Militarv training at the Univer sity of .Y raska was established on March 23, 1877, explained Chan cellor Burnett, and the present R. O. T. C. unit was established by the secH'taiy of war on Jan. 8, 1917. At ))'. . s.-nt there is an enroll ment of 1,-M I men in the local unit. For the past five years the Ne braska unit ihas received an "ex cellent" rating by federal inspec tors and prior to that time received the rating as "distinguished for military instruction" then given in stead of "excellent" every year ex cept one. No other western or mid western institution has excelled this rating, it was added. Lack Classrooms. At present military instruction work is carried on in Nebraska hall, built In 1887, one of the first buildings on the University cam pus, which was partly razed in 1926. The second floor of the build ing is used for classroom purposes unu me oascrrenl tor rifle storage facilities. There are not enouirh classrooms to meet the needs for instruction and those in use are overcrowded, while much time of students is wasted in securing and replacing their rifles and equip ment, the chancellor explained. At present practically all drill work is done outside except in severe weather when the men are moved under the east stadium, which is not heated. MAKE ADVANCEMENTS IN MILITARY SCIENCE Ccloncl Oury Serves Notice Of Appointments and Promotions. Colonel Oury announced the fol lowing appointments and promo tions of Sophomores in Military Science: Company "B," to be corporals: Eugene W. Pester, Robert L. Thorpe, and La Verne H. Halcomb. Company "C," to be sergeants: James L. McMahon, Larsch Kel log, and John J. Kos; to be cor porals: M. W. Brigham, Hanford T. Beatty, P. Carlisle Myers, Mer ril H. Morris. Robert J. Allen, Floyd M. TeSello. Everett E. Munn, and Carl J. McGrew. Company "E," to be corporals: Jack F. Avery, John D. Morris, Clee H. Petrie, Theodore W. Schroeder. George H. White, George P Gersib, Karl Kerber, Richard Chowins, Ben F. Cook, William A Milek, and Harold Don ley. Headquarters company, to be first seigeant: Sergeant Roland W. Nuckols; to be sergeant, Wesley E. Dunn. Company "H," to be seigeant: Corp. James H. Holmquist. Company "I," to be sergeant: Donald O. Shurtleff: to be corpo rals: Lansing Anderson, Thomas N. Britton, Richard L. Mosgrove, Dan Fahrenbruch, and Glyndon L, Lynde. Company "K." to be corporals: John J. Sperry, and Lavern C. Strough. Company "L" to be sergeants: Fred Fairchild, George David, and James R. Fulton: to be corporals: Roger W. Wallace. Robert G. Schricker, Norris M. Getty and James H. Hunt. Company "M," to be sergeants: Don Dougias, Jack D. Green, R. J. Brown, Carl Ullstrom, George Bey er, and Ralph N. Anderson: to be corporals: Nelson R. Maxwell, Del mar W. Frappia, Forrest K. Mil- ham, Palmer H. Goldberg. Omar H. Heins, and Harold W. Conroy. EDISON CHOSEN PRESIDENT Will Head Kansas-Nebraska Section of Society to Promote Engineering. V GROUP WILL DISCUSS FALL PROGRAM MONDAY Deputation Committee Meets To Arrange Visits to High Schools. The Deputations committee of the university YMCA will hold a brief meeting at 8:30 P.M. Mon day in the Y office in the Temple to make final arrangements for programs of deputation visits be tween now and Christmas vaca tion. The purpose of deputation work is to give university men the op portunity to share with boys of high school age and others 'their own convictions about sports, life, and the meaning of religion. The deputation committee, of which Charles Hulac is chairman, sends out teams usually composed of four members, to give programs before higa school and church groups. Two of these meetings have al ready been held. The following are scheduled: Friday, Nov. 17, World Fellowship meeting at Nor folk high, and possibly talks at Abion and Madison high schools on the same trip; Wednesday, Dec. 6, at Tecumseh Hl-Y; Dec. 9 and 10, week-end at Beaver Crossing under the auspices of the evangeli cal chiirch; Saturday, Dec. 16, Community meeting at Gunner. There will be a few othor events in addition to these already scheduled. IT SEEMS TO ME hy Irit in proved that the Husker offense could click and function in a smooth manner. If the speed is there in spite of the rnln then there is hope that it will continue to be there on dry fields. The near upset perlormed by Il linois showed that no strong team Is infallible when meeting a highly spirited underdog. While it Is con ceded that for class the Michigan Wolverines far excell the Illinois outfit, yet the Michigan squad had rather a tough time coming out on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. Winners of the contest for tree subscriptions to the Daily Ne braskan are as follows: Carlyle Myers captured tirst place with Joe Miller taking sec ond. Other winners were Burton E. Moore, Jean Spelser and Ken neth Giffen. These persons will receive Daily Nebraskans if they call for them at the booth in Social Science Hall. The names will be listed and the winners will receive the paper by giving tneir names and if neces sary furnishing Identification. The main stumbling block for me contest proved to be the Oklahoma-Kansas game. A large ma jority predicted a rathpr hnnrlv win for the Kansas Jayhawkers, wno seem to possess little if any scoring power against the Sooners. OLDFATHER SPEAKS AT DOANE. Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the college of arts and science at the University of Nebraska, will speak on the Doane college chapel pro gram, Nov. 10. The general theme of his address will be related to Armistice day. Nebraska has at last emerged from the clutches of the listless jinx, if the performance at Colum bia Saturday means or signifies anything. Wi'h the exception of the Texas and Ames conflicts the Huskers have presented a ragged brand of football all season. How ever, the Missouri tilt seemed to indicate that the Huskers are stag-1 ing a comeback and are prepared to play a better brand of football hereafter. Vrue, the Missouri Tigers were not as strong as other teams I played this season or teams sched-! uled to be played later on. How- j ever the Nebraska squad bases its attack upon speed and the timing and co-operation necessary are much better performed on a dry field. The drenching downpour, while handicapping both teams, OBTAIN PERUVIAN OBJECTS. Several art objects from Peru and Mexico have been donated re cently by Minnie M. Clausen of Tecumseh to the University of Ne braska museum in Morrill hall. Last year she sent two examples of early Peruvian burial pottery, to be the property of hte museum. Cash Paid for BOOKS LONG'S Book Store PRE-MEDICS ARE TO TAKE APTITUDE TEST Students Desiring to Be Examined Should Make Application. The national aptitude test for pre-medical students will be given Dec. 6th at 2 p. m. in Ressey hall auditorium. All pro-medics who intend to take the test should make application at once to Prof. H. W. Manter, 204 Rosscy hall. The test has been adopted by thu Association of American Medical Colleges as one of the normal re quirements for admission to medi cal school. All pro-medics plan ning to enter medical school in 193-1 should arrange to take the test. Last year the U-st was taken by 9,131 students In MB colleges. It is given but once each year :it the same hour In all colleges i tin country. MORTON ATTENDS INSTI TUTE. Dr. W. H. S. Morton of the Uni versity of Nebraska teachers col lege will attend the Brown county teachers institute at Ainswortli, Nov. 9 and 10. 5 COURSE DINNER DAILY 35f! in. Served" l'ruri! 5 to S p Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of Fried Chicken T-Bone Steak 'J Pork Chops '2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Mashed Potatoes shoe String rotators t 'of fee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of lee Cream or Ties Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H, A. Reed, Mgr. O. E. Edison, associate professor of electrical engineering at the LTniversity of Nebraska, has been choosen president for the coming year of the Knsas-Nebraska sec tion of the society for the promo tion of engineering education. At the meeting held at Lawrence, Kansas, on Oct. 27 and 28, dele gates from the three schools: the University of Nebraska, and Kan sas State college, elected Mr. Edi son. They chose Manhattan, Kan sas, as their 1934 meeting place. COLLINS IS IN HOSPITAL. F. G. Collins, assistant curator of the museum at the University of Nebraska, underwent an opera tion on his eves at the Lincoln General hospital last Wednesday, It is expected he will remain in the hospital for at least two weeks. STATE The State Theatre, which opened May 6, 1931, It compelled to close at this time because of its inability to contract for feature pictures. Upon the completion and enforcement of the N. I. R. A. theatre coda this theatre will again be open to Its many patrons and well-wishers whom we hope will bear with us In our effort to furnish only the best of entertainment to the theatre-goino public of Lincoln. GEO. F. MONROE, Mgr. State Theatre. MAT. NITE NEW LOW PRICES BIG STAGE UNIT COCONUT GROVE REVUE FEATURING REILLY and THROWER JEANETTE TERRY HOT STAGE BANL COCONUT GROVE RHYTHMSTER8 MARY MINOR CHORUS OF EIGHT GEORGIA STEPPERS MARY CARLISLE, BUSTER CRABBE A Musical Comedy Collepe Romance Filled With Tantalizing Tunes and Capering Co-eds I Ted Fio-Rito and His Orchestra "The SWEETHEART of SIGMA 0!" Ob the Btrrru IK.Z-.V "Mat. 10c RIALTO Nite 15c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Fay Wray Gene Raymond A Nudist Picnic "Ann Carver's "Back Profession" to Nature" Kiddies 50 LIBERTY Adults IOC In Via Pony Express SERIAL NEWS CARTOON Beginning Monday Morning A Great SALE of SUITS, TUXEDOS and OVERCOATS 1 vf $ 1 SUITS . . . Siuippy Mylt's for young men . . in iicsy oxford grays both .single iiiul doulilo lu-ciist-cd stylos. Gray and Itrowii worsteds . . , double breasted brown ami urny plait Is. Stouts . . . slims . . . shorts . . . ami remilars ... in sizes 31 to 4. TUXEDOS . . . December spells formal season ... so you'll want to be planning ahead on your tux. Here's a smartly styled tux coat and pant with side stripe and lapels of Skinner's Satin. In sizes 35 to 42. OVERCOATS . . . Iiich navy blue broadcloths . . . and dalle rays in double breasted, full-belt styles. Double breasted boueles in half-belt styles. Sturdy fabrics that will give you months of iatistaetory serviee. In sixes -!4 to 4. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS BASEMENT