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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1933)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1933. THE DAILY JVEBRASKAN THREE N J r i mm RATED IN HIGH PLACE IN Fl Iowa U Will Meet Huskers Next Saturday Afternoon Here In Lincoln. DEFEATED PURDUE 14-6 Two Spark Plugs of Hawks' Game Are Dick Crayne And Joe Laws. Purdue's mighty football team. which was conceded to romp to a tie witn Aucaigan 10 capture Big Ten honors, was completely routed 14 to 6 by a powerful Iowa line and a sensational Iowa backfield last Saturday afternoon before an awe stricken crowd of 20,000 Next week-end Coach ' Ossie Solem's rampaging scoring ma chine again plays away from home but this time it is not in Big Ten circles but on Big Six ground. Iowa plays Nebraska here in the Me morial stadium next Saturday aft ernoon for the last sixty minutes of football that the Iowa feridders intend to participate in during the rtst of the season. Hawkeyes Very Strong. Now considered to possess one of the country's best elevens, the Hawkeyes will battle the Ne braska crew for a high place in midwest honors. At the present time Iowa has one of the best teams in a decade, an eleven with a great line and powerful attack. Joe Laws, nicknamed by many sports writers as the "human dynamo," is one of the shiftiest and cleverest broken field runners in the country. It was Laws who galloped down the field on two oc casions to register scores against the previously undefeated Purdue Boilermakers. Not only is he a clever ball carrier but he lugs the ball with a fearless abandon which opposing tackiers find difficult to halt When he was pocketed by Pardonner of Purdue on the Boiler maker's 5-yard line, after making a long run, he did not even hesi tate but hurled his body into the air and smashed into Pardonner with such terrific force that both men slid over the goal line. Fine Scoring Run. On his second scoring gallop in that same sensational tilt Laws re ceived a Purdue punt on his own 40-yard line and, reversing his field, he swept over to the right side of the field and zigzagged, plunged and sped sixty yards until he crossed into the desperate Boilermaker's end zone for the second time that day. Laws directs the Iowa attack, returns punts, gains consistently from the line of scrimmage and passes left handed. Crayne Is Fine Back, Dick Crayne, the other sensa tional back on the Hawkeyes elven, is a big, driving fullback weighing 190 pounds, who has made more than one-third of the team's total yardage this year. Crayne has averaged four and one half yards per play from the line of scrimmage and his quick spin ners and wide end sweeps make him an exceedingly dangerous YOUR DRUG STORE Remember hoe famous noon lunches at our fountain. CALL US FOR RUSH ORDERS The OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th . P B1068 A WEES OF H-l-T ATTRACTIONS AT THESE THEATRES DO I BALL WORLD rcS? man for any opposing eleven to try to stop. In addition to being a fast runner, Crayne is also a long distance punter, getting his kicks off high and deep into enemy territory. A sophomore, Crayne has rapidly been improving with every game played. Coach Bible, in speaking of the Iowa tilt this coming Saturday, made the comment that the Hus kers will be preparing for a con flict with an opponent quite as worthy as the Panthers. In fact the Hawkeyes will outweigh Ne braska considerably, even out weighing the Pittsburgh line which the Huskers faced last Saturday. Sauer is Injured. George Saucr, who was the superb defensive back of the Pitt Nebraska battle, sustained such a terrific beating at the hands of the Panthers that there is doubt as to whether he will be able to see ac tion this coming Saturday. Sauer played such a magnificent gRme Saturday that he earned praise from almost all the sport scrlbners of the east who proclaimed him to be the outstanding defensive back they have seen in action this year. Sauer spent Monday afternoon in the infirmary. OF That Substance Said to Have Greater Solvency Powers Than Any Other. PRINT RESEARCH RESULT! (From 'he Oregon Kmeiald.i Prnf D TT Stafford hpn.l nf flirt rhpmlsrrv rlimnrtmont nf flrpnin . .. t - - t and chairman of the science group, has just discovered that acetamicie, long familiar to chemists, has a wider range of solvent powers than any other known substance. Sine; all life processes occur in solution, AnH hpransp mnnv InrhiKtHps nre dependent on solubility relation- snips, me uibcovery is cuiiHiuereu an important contribution to science. Acetamk'.e, Professor Stafford found, is superior to both water anil nmmnnlfl us a solvent. To test his discovery the approximate sol ubilities of some 400 organic and 200 inorganic substances were as certained. Relationships Numerous. U'nrVinir nn ihp ihcnrv that it is generally true that a substance is soluble in another suhstance close ly related to it chemically. Profes atnftnrH fnimri thnt acetamide is so constituted that it bears this :hemical relationship to an unusti- allv wid ranee of othv?r sub stances. It is this fact which gives it its extraordinary solvent powei s. Acetamide is a solid substance at ordinary temperatures but melts at about 80 degrees centigrade to form a mobile liquid. It contains a motWl o-rniin that p-ivps it solvent ... ....... --- -- . power for hydrocarbon; its carho nyl group relates it to ketones, es ters and acids; its tautomeric hy Hrnwl prnnn rives it kinship to water and the alcohols; its amino group brings it into line with am monia and it3 derivatives, while the case with which it yields nitrile suggests a relationship to cya nogen compounds. Practical Uses Many. Acetamide is obtained from ace tic acid and ammonia and is not difficult to manufacture Its prac tical application may be found in the makiag of many substances not possible at present, it is point ed out Results of the research have just been published bv the Journal of the American Chemical Society and have aroused wide interest among chsmists throughout the country. Professor Stafford is well known for his contributions in chemistry, and is the inventor of the Stafford process of wood car bonization. A large plant using bis wood carbonization prcs is in operation at Iron Mountain, Mich. Stafford received his P A. de gree at Kansas in 1900, his M. A. iin 1908, and is a graduate student of the Nernst laboratory, Berlin, in 1908-09. He has b.J on the Oregon faculty since 1900 and has been head of the -hemistry depart ment since 1902. SEVENTEEN TEAMS ARE : ENTERED FOR BOWLING Nebraska Ball Finals Played Tuesday Afternoon at Women's Gym. Seventeen groups have filed teams which are to be entered in the women's intramural bowling contest to be held soon. Each group may file as many teams as It desires. The following teams are entered: Alpha Chi Osnera J J" alpha Drttt Pl. J "" Alpha I1t Theta " Alpha OrnirroM J Tfr Alpha rhl J r Chi Om - J nZinl Delta Pelta Delia rI;: Delia Oamnui ........ J rTtl" NN a-. WU J Kappa AUa TUMa Fhl Ma i Phi ihwh Pi a JZnJ pi pw-. ; ess uvmw4 Hall iMSS Mrma Drtia laa J Mima fcapiw , "" The finals of the Nebraska ball will be played by the DelU Gam maj and K. B. B. The game will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 21. at a p m. in the women's gymnasium. SHOE SHOP NU-VAY Now Open Shoe Bepairing and Shining1 Hats Cleaned "d Cfljt Rcblocked Ltdlti Heels ' Ladies' Half Soles 59c "P Men's Half Seles...... -69 Men's Rubber Heelt.29e and 9s -WE CALL rOn AND OELIVf R" Phone B767 140 So. 13 St Federal Truat Bids- KANSAS AGGIES SECOND BIG SIX GROUP Russell Scores on Runs of 39 and 49 Yards for H-0 Triumph. MISSOURI LOSES AGAIN Kansas and Ames, Tied for Fourth After Jayhawk 20-6 Victory. With Doug Russell assuming the role of hero and registering two touchdowns for Kansas State to give them second place in the Big Six, the highest lating the Wild cats have received since the con ference was organized six years ago, the Mcllillenmen defeated Oklahoma 14 to 0 Saturday after noon in the Aggies last game of the season. Russell Breaks Loose. With the battering ram Capt. Ralph Graham crashing thru thu Sooneis line the opportunity soon presented itself for the elusive Russell to break loose on an off tackle jaunt to cover forty-nine yard.i for a touchdown. This scor ing run was made in the second period of play. Later in the last quarter Russell broke loose on the other scoring play of the day. This timfl he made a wide end f-weep of thirty-nine yards for tho second and final scoring thrust of the afternoon. Stoner converted both kicks into extra points anj the game ended with the score 11 to 0 and the Wildcats capturing second place in the Big Six con ference race. Oklahoma Finishes Third. . Oklahoma, by losing to the Kansas Aggies, was thrust into third place in the conference race. Iowa State and Kansas are tied for fourth place with Missouri occupy ing the cellar. Kansas is most likely to capture the fourth position, the Jayliawks defeated Iowa State and they have only to defeat Missouri to head off the Cyclones and capture the fourth position for themselves. Kansas Scores First Win. Kansas, presenting an improved offense for the first time this sea son, scored their first conference victory over the Iowa State Cy clones. Bob White, sophmore quarterback, was substituted into the game by Coach Ad. Lindsey, and from then on the Jayhawkers' chances improved considerably. Tallying for the first time since September 30, the Jayhawkers ran up a 20 to 6 score over the Cy clones before the whistle was blown announcing the end of the game. Both by air and by ground the Jayhawkers found that yardage could be made. Within two min utes after the opening kickoff, Manning, who performed so spec tacularly against the Huskers. faded back and rifled a pass to Earnest Crsini for twenty yards on the Ames 10 yard line and Casini continued his journey into the end zone. Allender of Ames made their only touchdown on a sixty yard run after breaking thru the center of the Jayhawk line. Missouri Defeated. Missouri encountered hard luck again when they failed to defeat the Washington Bears before a homecoming crowd and were rout ed 33 to 7. Coach Frank Carideo's eleven scored their onlv touchdown on a long pass from Lochiner to Grenda which produced fifty-one yards of a ninety yard march for , the second quarter. IDEA OrliiTSTnTE TILT HAS FALLEN THRU Western Team Can't Play Says 'Wire Received By Coach Bible Monday. WOULD HAVE LONG WAIT A telegram from C. A. Lodell, manager of athletics for Oregon State university, yesterday stated that his team would not be able to participate in tne contemplated Thanksgiving day football game with the Cornhuskers. The wire for Coach Bible which was re ceived upon his return from the Pittsburgh trip revealed that the faculty at Cornvallis had denied permission for a post-season game. LodeU's message read: "Administration requests return hem without any additional gime on trip. Regret very much that our negotiations are to be terminated this way. Good luck Saturday." Would Have Long Stay. Lonnle Stlner'i Beavers, who Saturday scored a victory over Jimmy Crowley's Fordhsm Rams, would have been required to stay over an additional twelve days be sides time required for the trip from Lincoln to Cornvallis. Ore. Coach Stiner"! team which has been defeated only by Oregon is in line for the western Rose Bowl in vitation, although Stanford stands possibly a better chance, especially if the team from Palo Alto is able to trim California next Saturday. No Other Plans. D. X. Bible indicated that there are do other plans for post-season games but that the Important nuvatinn at the Ftcnit time Is the game next Saturday with Iowa and the problems of stopping those two Hawkeye backfield acea. Dick Crayne and John Laws. Unusual distinction waa accord ed two John Hopkins university student when Willard E. Bieich obtained a position with Dr. Albert Einstein and F. Alten Wade sailed with Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd to the south pole. , ; ,. &$ 1 r J) V . Ik , " "m V I V ' MILLER STATES MEN Instructor in Phys Ed Gives Special Courses in Gymnastics. TOURNEY WILL BE SOON Gymnastic classes conducted by Charles Miller in the coliseum on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, are being accepted with en thusiasm by male students of the university, according to Mr. Miller. "The purpose of these specially conducted classes, open to all uni versity students, is to furnish the student who is not participating in athletics an opportunity to ex ercise without devoting time to one of the regularly established sports. We are attempting to rebuild the physical education department of the university to the position it formerly enjoyed, believing, as we do, that it is beneficial to the stu dents as well as to the school," stated Mr. Millc. Various Causes of Attendance. Mr. Miller went on to say that many of his pupils attend for the purpose of overcoming some phys ical defect by exercise, or to de velop themselves physically. Oth Frocks . . Display curves . . . slenderly molded ... in touch-the-floor lengths . . . trains . . . mueh metal olotL . . . metal threads in chiffons and crepes ... SliPPGrS . Are revolutionary . . . dash- in? . . . clashing ... in male- rial dyed to your gown, if they would match . . . tin less .hoe, the smarter . . . brilliant heels, if you'd walk away Trith the P.rty ... M DICK CRAYNE Iowa's Fullback ers attend because they find en joyment in gymnastics. It has been definitely decided that the gymnastic championship tournament will be held again this year. Prizes will be offered to those placing in the numerous events open to competition, and the best all around athlete will receive a special, award. Students who are interested should see Mr. Miller at once. SCHLEUTER JS INELIGIBLE Former Gridder Here Played Under Assumed Name At Arkansas. Ulysses "Dutch" Schleuter, for mer Husker tackle, had been de clared ineligible to play football at the University of Arkansas. Arkansas officials, who believed Schleuter to be a direct transfer from a Missouri junior college, dis covered ' t he had played foot ball at Nebraska in 1932 when an official of Southern Metnodist uni versity requested an investigation into his eligibility. The Fremont gridder has been playing under the name of Spivey while at the Ra zorback institution. A Columbia university professor predicts that by 1980 colleges will have abandoned required courses, and all students will be able to take whatever subjects they wish, ignoring those that they do not want. Formal Season..... A Symphony in Twilight Just as twilight is the most alluring time of the day, so is the formal season the most entrancing hour in the social whirl. Formal Season the season of intrigues. The time when party-goers are at their best. The time when feminine charm and grace are spoken in words of extrav agance. And less than a month away. Lovely Nebraska ladies wM be looking to you for things to make them even love lier. For the formal season requires a com plete wardrobe. A wardrobe of things that are fine and soft and exquisite. Slippers that Cinderella would chose. Costume jewels like those of the royalty of Europe. Dainty lingerie to go with other things of finery. And formals the kind that are conversation in themselves. ncj at least two formal parties booked for each week-end, there will be A J 1 f plenty of places to go. And plenty ot , 1 . f 1 ,L places to go means plenty ot new clothes. c i . T.L,1. .! So why not mute Nebraska m! aim PIXLEY CAPTURES I E fT ltd Frosh Tankster Wins First Places in 100, 50 and 440 Races. James Pixley. freshman from Battle Creek, Mich., cutapulted himself from the edge of the Coli seum Pool and plunged to victory in three events of the Freshman Varsity swimming meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 17, which was tak en by the Varsity with a final score of 30 to 22. Robert Gibbons swam the 100 yard breast stroke in the remark able time of 3:03, and Glyndon Lynde, Varsity, beat Dan Easter day In good time in the 440. Events and results were as fol lows : 100 yard breast stroke: First, Robert. Gibbons, Varsity; second, Al Molzan, Frosh; third, Ed Stoll, Varsity. Time 1:03. 100 yard free style: Fiivt, James Pixley, Frosh: second, Benjamin Rimerman, Varsity; third, Gordon Void, Varsity. Time 1:00. !"0 yard free style: Fiist, James Pixley, Frosh; second, Gordon Void, Varsity; third, Benjamin Rimerman, Varsity. Time 2t.5 sec. 440 yard: First, James Pixley, Frosh: second, Glyndon Lynde, Varsity; third, Dan Easterday, Varsity. Time 6:05. 150 yard back stroke: First, Bob Church, Varsity; second, Harry Kuklin, Varsity. Time 2:03. Fancy diving: First, Harry Kuk lin. Varsity; second. John Erick son, Varsity. Freshmen Get Numerals. The athletic department will award numerals to the Freshmen making the highest number of points in the three Freshman-Varsity meets to be held in the near future. The dates for the next two events have not been definitely de-1 cided. I After the Water Polo games, there will be an all-university : swimming meet which will be open ' to all students except members of ! the varsity team. All interested are to report to the coliseum pool any afternoon and receive further de tails. FROSH SCRIMMAGE TODAY Yearling Gridders Will Play Today in Preparation For Later Game. Freshmen football players will scrimmage this afternoon in Me morial stadium, according to Ed Weir, freshman football coach. The purpose of the scrimmage is to acquaint the freshman re serves with plays in preparation for the Frosh game. This game will be played soon, and will give every Freshman player a chance to play. The coaches will then have the opportunity to watch the pros pects for uext year's team in action. HRE 111 VICTORIES IV CHOOSE BASKETBALL TEAMS Freshmen League Squads to Be Selected Next Week In Coliseum.' Freshman basketball teams will be chosen fur tho newly formed league next week in the coliseum every afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. Six teams, five from tho main buildings and one from the Agri cultural college, will compete among themselves this year owing to the .suspension of Nebraska from the High School Athletic as sociation. Up to date there are about twenty-five freshmen registered and the coaches urge more material to turn out for tho present building up period. All interested report to the coliseum any afternoon after the coliseum any afternoon. ENTERS SEMIFINALS Will Play for Championship Thursday Night at the Coliseum Pool. Interfiaternity water polo com petition hns advanced to the semi finals as a result of the last matches. In the i.ppf-r bracket Delta Sigma Phi anil Lamhda Chi Alpha have been named as the Sfmi finalists. tt-; firmer defeating Delta Upsilon T to 13, and the latter winning from Acacia 7 to 2. Delta Tan Delta is the only semi finalist in 1 tic lower bracket as yet. conquering Pi Kappa Alpha 24 to 4. A conflict in the schedule has prevented the other from being decided, but today's games will name the victor. The finalists will also be de termined tonight, and they will plav Thursday for the Interfra ternity water polo championship. All games are played in the Coli seum pool, from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. TUESDAY LUNCH MENU Saw I in .--"tip .l"c Chill.. 10c '.nUit ham with raisin .veiie 3.V Kri"il ralM'. liver uuh liMf.n.S'io H..11.P e:il..'i l.falis I.'iC Hamiiin L-t-r patties with upat'lietti 25c P"t at i 1 fth ! c hpvera e Oi"i e i( pie "SPECIALS" No. 1 Cir.nuni'.n T-ast. Fruit Siia'i. BevrKe 20c No. 2 H"t Barbecue Sand- irh. Simp, P.everase.23c No. 3 T..ated Chii-ken Salad Sandwii h, Eeverace. . .25c No. 4 T' afteil Steak .Sand wich. Choke of Pie. F.everace 25c No. 5 TWt.ii Peanut Eutter Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c No. 6 .Junior Club Sandwich. Beveratre 20c No. 7 Kne Salad Sandwich. "..Id Slaw. Eeveraee. .25c No. S MM ("liiiken Sandwich, l'ritatc?. Beverase. . . .25c No. Si G "'.se Liver Sandwich. Choice of Beverage.... 25c BOYDEN'S PHARMACY n and P SU. Stuart Blda. H. A. REED. Mgr. Wraps . . Are ion?; . . . slinky.. .matcH your v, rap to your shoes if you ;:sp;re to distinction . . . cap' s are in . . . and Chinese effects . . . displayed in trim i.n 1 color . . , Jewelry . 0 Flash, s . . . thank Mae West a a i n ... it sparkles . . . lips are the only decorative note on many of the smart est t-awns . . . they are birds, h.asts fish . . . flowers, leaves ... III.