SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21,
. WESLEYAN NOSES
1 9-1 2 WIN OVER B
GUN FRIDAY
Sight Battle Marked by
Fumbling and Blocked
Punts.
WILEY AND BEAVER STAR
Muildy Field and Stiff Wind
Slows Both Squads
Considerably.
la a game marked by frequent
fumbling and blocked punts Ne
braska Wesleyan emerged the vic
tor over the Nebraska B team 19
to 12 Friday night on the Wes
leyan field. A muddy field and a
stiff south breeze added to the dif
ficulties of the game.
Just four plays after taking the
ball on a Nebraska punt, Wesleyan
had passed and ran their way 52
yards for a touchdown, Somerhald
er going over on the scoring play.
A pass, Somerhalder to Ron Shu
man, caught the defense asleep,
and the play was good for 31
yards, finally being stopped on the
18-yard line. Somerhalder then
carried the ball across after two
tries, his last jaunt being good fcr
XI yards and the touchdown.
Nebraska was strong on the
comeback, however, and the teams
battled the rest of the quarter on
even terms.
The second quarter was the sig
nal for a concerted Nebraska
drive. After'an exchange of punts
Nebraska took the ball on their
own 45-yard lins and faking a
punt, Wiley made it a first down
on the Wesleyan 36-yard marker.
Wiley then proceeded to pass to
Mercier on the 14-yard line. After
two line plays, which made four
yards, another su-cessful pass
was completed with Mercier on the
receiving end for a touchdown. The
attempted place kick was low.
Score 7 to 6, Wesleyan.
Wesleyan then received the ball
on the kickoff and never was head
ed. Working the ball up to the
'Wesleyan 49-yard stripe Somer
halder then took charge and led
by a covey of tnterferers ran 51
yards for the second Wesleyan
touchdown. A hand was hardly laid
on him during the run. The at
tempted place kick was blocked by
Wilson. Score: Wesleyan 13, Ne
braska 6. The half ended three sec
onds later.
In the second half Wilson gave
Nebraska their first chance for a
score, blocking a punt by Somer
halder and recovering on the Wes
leyan 6-yard line. On the fourth
play Wiley crossed the line stand
ing up after making 2 yards. Wiley
dropped back for an apparent
place kick but passed instead. The
pass was knocked down by Sevier.
Wesleyan still leading 13 to 12.
In (scoring position three more
times Nebraska was a constant
threat but either fumbles or a de
fensive stand by Wesleyan kept
the Plainsmen's goal line un
crossed for the rest of the game,
and throwing caution to the winds
Nebraska stilled passing with
'reckless abandon but could not
connect consistently enough to
make a sustained march.
A forward lateral was good for
31 yards on one occasion, Beaver
on the throv.i'ir end with Fowler
receiving and in turn giving a lat
eral to Thomas who was almost
away.
One of Nebraska's passes was
intercepted by Bailey who ran 43
yards for a touchdown. He was
never slowed up the whole jaunt.
Again the place kick failed, John
son attempting. The score: Wes
leyan 19, Nebraska 12.
The game ended with Nebraska
making vain attempts to score via
the pass route.
For Wesleyan Somerha'der was
the offensive star while Beaver
and Wiley looked best for Ne
braska. The Nebraska guards.
Franks, McGlnnU and Garnick all
played an up and coming game.
The lineups:
Weflevan
ltn Hhuman I"
it
Wilson
Hi own
ir.Vh ::::: n MHimni.
critrhflHd .
Wriieht
ljirmin
Rod XhuftlKIt
l.iirtwlrk
.. .r. ..
.. rt. ..
pranks
Chase
Hiwkln
qh Heaver
Sm..rh.lder rh .'"'"
Sevier
Bailey
,fh moiniw
UMh.tltiillnn.: Wesleven imra, r.u-
Lathmsn. ;. Miumen. n"s
i.l.v. and
Bro... N.t.ra.k.-Wll.y . M.irlfr nd
r.amirk. ToiirlMlnwns: SomarhaKisr i,
Mercier, Bailey, Wllev.
SLANGUAGE' RECEIVES
BOOST OUT OF GUTTER
WITH PUBLICATION OF
MAURICE WESEEN'S
AMERICAN SLANG DIC
TIONARY.' (Continued from Page 1.)
guista endeavor to trace the devel
opment of the language of the
day."
From H special sources elang
expressions filter Into the genera:
rolloqulal language," states Pro
fessor Weseen in the preface to
the dictionary. "A general list of
such slang expressions, drawn as
It Is from every phase of man'.i
activity and speech over a long
period of time, is naturally longer
than any special list It Is also
more Important In the evolution ol
languag , for from this position as
a slangy expression in general col
loquial use it is only a step, though
Your Winter
Havt It Cleaned Now! '
Colder days are
coming soon.
Modern Cleaners
Snukup & ITetiornr
Call FU77 for Service
193.
-imjt M
JACK CRAWFORD
An old Favorite with Lincoln, re
turns Thursday for a 4 day en
gagement at the Orpheum Theatre,
sometimes a long one, into the
standard language." '
Professor Weseen does not, how
ever, advocate the complete re
placing of correct English by
slang, despite his belief that
slanguage is the vital, vigorous
element in a language very prono
to standardization, Trick phrases
can only partially fill the require
ments of an adequate vocabulary,
for, in the words of Carl Sandburg
on the title page of the Weseen
dictionary, ''Slang is language
that takes off its coat, spits on its
hands, and goes to work."
Strangely enough, Professor
Weseen is himself an internation
ally noted authority on English
grammar and correct word usages.
Among his more widely known
works are: "Crowell's Dictionary
of English Grammar and Hand
book of American Usage," consist
ing of over 700 pages, which was
published in 1922; "Words Con
fused and Misused," which ap
peared in the United States in
1932, and was reprinted, with
minnr rhnncrpa AS. to " 'snellin?'
and the admission of 'colloquial
phrases' " in England ny ir isaac
Pitman nnrl Snns Ltd. the same
year; and the widely used "Every-
day uses or Engnsn, puouunea in
1922. These books, with his three
nthor wni-Us nrned him recogni
tion in the 1934 "Who's Who in
America" as an author, and in me
"Who's Who Among American
Authors" of 1931-1932.
Professor Weseen's slang dic
tionary fulfills a long felt need
among scholars that no adequate
compilation of American slang has
ever been made. The few brief
lists published in magazine arti
cles and the like are either very
limited in scope or out of date. At
tempts of foreigners, who the au
thor believes, are more interested
in American slang than American
themselves, to translate and in
terpret our slang expressions are
amusing in their inaccuracy. In
publishing an up-to-date collection
of American slang that is slang
Professor Wpseen has made a va.
uable contribution to the records
of English literature.
MOTHERS ASKED
TO JOIN IN DAD'S
DAY FESTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the sme place this year.
Dad's Day is a campus tradition
at Nebraska that is worthy of stu
dent support," Hank Kosman,
member of the committee, pointed
nut. "We want our dads and
mothers to understand the part
they play in giving us the advan
tage to enjoy all the facilities cf
the university."
A goal of 300 tickets has been
set by ths committee and confi
dence was expressed that they
would easily reach the mark. An
organized house to house drive is
scheduled to be made among the
fraternities and sororities.
The. principal speaker for the
affair will be John Curtiss, district
manager of the Nebraska Iowa
Light and Power company. He is
an alumnus of the university and
has appeared at several rallies.
In the afternoon the scene of
activity shifts to Memorial sta
dium where visiting parents will
see the traditional battle between
Iowa State and the Cornhuskers.
Winding up the day's activities
will be the Dad's Day party in the
coliseum. The dance is sponsored
by the Barb council.
INNOCENTS CALL
FOR MORE FIGHT
SONGS SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
that anyone is eligible to enter the
contest, when Jack Fischer. Inno
cent in charge of the contest,
stated, "It would be fitting if a
student or alumnus of the univer
sity were to write the winning se
lection, but a good, spirited song is
our only objective and so it la not
our concern as to who writes, it."
Student Approval Given.
Unanimous approval was given
the contest by membert of the stu
dent body and athletic staff inter
viewed last week.
Entries in the contest may be
filed any afternoon with Jack
Fischer at the Daily Nebraskan of
fice. LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee to Teac you In Six Pri
vate Lessons. Ballroom and Tap,
Classes every Monday and Wednee
day, 25c. Private lessons, morning,
afternoon and evening.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
B425S
1220 O at.
STUDENT SEASON
TICKETS
Still Available at
School of Music
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
LINCOLN CIVIC MUSIC
ASSOCIATIONS
tlU li CONCERT atRIEt
STUDENT RATE
$2.50
If you plan to attend these)
concerts you must havt
season membership.
No Individual tickets will
be sold.
39 NEBRASKA SCHOOLS
JOIN DEBATING LEAGUE
Dr. White, President; Morse,
Secretary-Treasurer of
Organization.
To compete In debating this
year, 89 Nebraska high schools
have so far joined the Nebraska
high school debating league. Teams
win be concerned during the pres
ent season with a subject of
"equalizing educational opportun
ity." Dr. H. A. White, professor
of English at the university, is
president of the league, and C. K.
Morse of the university extension
division is secretary-treasurer.
The following schools have en
rolled : Auburn, Bayard, Beatrice,
Belgrade, Blair, Bridgeport, Cozad,
Elgin, Elm Creek, Fullerton, Ge
neva, Gothenburg, Greeley, Hart
ington, Hastings, Holdrege, Kim
ball, Lincoln, Minden, Nebraska
City, Norfolk, Omaha Benson,
Crelghton Preparatory of Omaha,
Omaha North, Omaha South, Ply
mouth, Potter, St. Paul, Scotts
bluff, Silver Creek, Tilden, Tren
ton, Valley, Walthill, Walton,
Wayne, West Point, Wilbur and
Wood River.
S.PO.RTSINC
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Well, I see that Nebraska came
thru again. These last minute ral
lies are becoming rather exhaust
ing to one who watches the game
from the sidelines and then sits
down at a radio and listens and
listens without knowing just who
is going to win.
The victory, small as it was, was
even so decisive. Probably there
will be plenty of Sooner rooters
who will always claim that their
team outplayed the Cornhuskers In
every department of the game, but
they will never be quite right in
their 'assertions.
Nebraska not only showed a su
perior passing attack but also
made more first downs and out
yarded the Oklahomans on the
field.
Some space must be found in
this column to praise the work of
the Nebraska "B" team this year.
At its best this season Nebraska's
Nubbins have shown their strength
by scores in both of their games.
It is definitely a superior team
and better coached than in former
years. Out at Wesleyan Friday
night they played football in such
a way as to delight the hearts of
all the spectators. There was not a
lagging moment in the whole game
from the opening kickoff until the
last touchdown was made, a few
seconds before the gun sounded.
Two weeks from now they will
journey to the west to take on the
team at the Chadron Normal
school. If they continue as they
have there is a very good chance
that they will hand the western
school a reversal.
It was too much Sammy Somer
halder for the Nubbins the other
night. Several of the players ad
mitted after the game that he was
very fast. He ceitalnly was as he
raced hisway twice thru the entire
B team for touchdowns.
nuinhnma is ouite a school. Thev
even observe the see old and ivy
.... - . i. : i : i .
worn tradition Ol someming imr
the Olvmnics wherein the fresh
man class pitts its strength against
members of the sophomore class.
This year tne lug-oi-war cnueu
in a draw no count. The advan
ino wm eontinuallv shifting from
side to side.The sophomores altho
they were neavuy ouiweiKue
seemed to have the most spirit and
greater numbers.
The tug or war lasteo rxauuy
one hour and forty minutes.
Thfl writr hA aiwavs favored
that sort of an idea taking form
on the Nebraska campus again.
Ever since the regime of Al Wil-
lioma Haanntin Hflrh lefldpr and the
day lie climbed to the top of the
greased pole ana soaseu us puur
freshmen with tear gas he had
made in Chemistry hall the annual
affair has gone the way of all
other things that gave promise of
being to rough and getting out of
control.
Never did I see a group quite as
mad as we freshmen were on that
November day in '29. We would
have gladly taken Mr. Williams
Sheer...
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A dull finith hot
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
The I mverHy of M-nranka.
RK.filNTKATION.
Flmt Semester 1934-35.
(Mi 49 S 1
.18 6 0 0
Von 'i
Women 13
79 137 M
ReKlstratlnn by departments: (This
vanced decrees.)
Department
A prono my
Anatomy
Applied Mechanical
Architecture
Biochemistry
Botany
Business Org.
Chemistry
Classic
Kconomies
Kducatlnn.
Kiluc. Psvch.
School Kim.
Sec. Kduc.
Knirlneerlng
Civil
Klectrlcal
KnKllah
KntomoloKy
cleoKraphy
rjerman
History
Home Economic
Horticulture
Industry and Survey
Mathematics
Pharmacy
Philoophy
Physiol and Pharmacol
Political Science
Psychology
Romance LaiimiaKra
Rural -Kconomies
Boclolony
Vocational Educ.
Zoology
College of Medicine.
fron ths pole and pickled him in
alcohol if we had only had the
chance. The boys who were trying
to climb up the pole were blinded
by tears and if you think that tear
gas can't hurt just get next to it
some time.
Tjiirkilv pnnueh. the dear little
boy atop the pole got out of the
frav mlsslnp- n fpw teeth, and with
a siightly lacerated face where one
of us was lucky enough to connect
without taking ort a cameo ring
which he was wearing.
O. II. WKKIVER SPEKS
AT VESPERS OCT. 23
'Education as a Preparation for
Service." will be the tople upon
which Professor O. H. Werner will
speak at the vesper services, Tues
to Suf your Suit
AGAIN it's a aeaaon for suits ... and with suits there
must be smart styles of ties in shoes. Styl-Eez brings
them to you in . . . one, two, four or five eyelet ties . . .
severely plain to compliment your tailored suit . . . trim
med with touches of rough leather to give them a pporting
air . . . or trimmed with grosgrain bows to match dressier
clothes. But no matter whether you want suede, calf or
kid, you will find a Styl-Eei to choose from . . . and every
one is a smart interpretation of autumn fashion.
"7 VlHiitH Aa eat
ttamdlag tuocm. , . tin two
aurtucn oxford ot tndo and
oall with a mlotlr rmttniamd
bit uttehlag for eontratt.
vrz tit you coxmectly ox sot a t all
Husker Sophomore Flash
LLOVP
'' LL1lH lmm.K . fit i 1 .'
. v y. sr a v -.J
, V ' sF
TIPS
A
S2 270
89 14.)
3 1 141 41S
Includes registrations of candidates for ad-
Ph.D. MA. M.Sc. Prof. Total
Major Minor
C. E. Arch
3 14) 1
1
1
1
3
13
1
10
1
2
9
4
2
(31
(II
(2)
(11
(2)
(41
(21
(1)
It
5
1
S
4
2
21
7
1
1
13
S
3
3
15
1
1
3
A
1
1
2
A
4
2
9
1
3
21
(2)
(3)
(II
(21
(II
(2)
(2)
(II
(3)
(1
(41
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(51
137
1 S74
day, Oct. 23. Marjorie Smith will
lead the devotionals.
Alaire Baikus, vesper chairman,
has reminded all girls to read the
vesper notices posted in the houses.
These notices give the programs
for coming vesper services.
When a thief broke into he
Sigma Nu house on the University
of Illinois campus and stole $52 he
left a note of thanks.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to aturlents for lonsr term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B2157
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr.
EEZ
J AS
SELBY SHOE
Uv4vs
- VV'
AT fANMGAPOLlS,
OME SPORTS WRITER
DECLARED CARDWELL
UAS THE 6EST
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LLOYD IS
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Courteny Sunday Journal and Star
G. E. Comlra Publishes
Second Geofjrapliy Text
Dr. G. E. Condra, chairman of
the department of industry and
survey at the university, is the
author of a recently published
book, "Geography, Agriculture and
Industry of Nebraska?' This text of
305 pages is the successor to Dr.
Condra's widely used geography of
Nebraska,
STUART CHASE TO BE
DINNER GUEST OCT. 23
Stuart Chase, noted economist,
"ill be the guefct of the profes
sors of the social sciences of the
university at an informal dinner
Thursday evening, October 25. Dr.
G. O. Virtue, professor of econom
ics, is making the arrangements.
Mr. Chase 'ill be in Lincoln to
speak before the district meeting
of the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation. 1
Overcoats Cleaned
TO LOOK NEW
YOl 1.1. tit that you havp a NKU
dint If we revive tin fnttrlvn, hrlnhl
fn the color anil reKtore the MmH.
Women 'n roa t tt 1 fte a nd up ; Topcoat
75c; O 'coats . unri up.
WARS IT Y
V CLEANERS
B3367 211 No. 14
JOE TUCKER ROY WYTHERS
Use This
CRIB
-to pass exams
TUNIC BLOUSES
The new Tunic styles of plain nd
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lennthi . . . nietal thread trini
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OTHER BLOUSES
Tailored silks fur dresa . . . J'-rwy
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PIGSKIN
Killed . . . sporty . . . jacket for
outdoor wear. They are Ix-hI in
Unlit tans and blacks . . . and short
styles for campus near.
$9.95
WmW
t
THREE
GIRLS' COMMERCIAL
CLUB NAMES PLEDGES
LeRossignol Gives Welcome
To New Students in
Ellen Smith Hall.
New pledges to the Girl's Com
mercial Club were announced at a
meeting of the club held In Ellen
Smith Hall last week. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the college of Busi
ness Administration spoke to the
group and extended a welome to
the new students.
Dean LeRossignol declared that
he was pleased to see so many
girls registered in business admin
istration and gave his wishes for
a successful year in the club and
in the college.
Also included on the program
was a brief talk by Miss Esther
Anderson, sponsor of the club, and
several piano selections , by Miss
Helen Naeve. Miss Mary' Virginia
Brown, president of the organiza
tion, presided at the meeting.
New pledges are Mary Jean
Bremer, Lilly Ann Stuhr, Lillian
Shine, Cornelia Matteson, Anne
Ferguson, Maxion Sadie, Darlene
Hanson, Maxine Grossman, Elma
Hennles, Dorothy Chapelow, Doris
Eastman, Rose Ehemberger, Ail
een Marshall and Lillian Dun.
Plans for the semester were
made st a short business meeting
following the pledging.
ADVERTISING GROUP
APPOINTS OFFICERS
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising sorority, met Thursday
night at 7:30 in Ellen Smith hall.
The following new officers were
named: -Frances Moore, chairman
of raising funds; Laura Sehmer,
correspondent to the Gacogram;
and Dorothy Sandrock, scrap book
chairman.
Pledge service will be held Thurs
day evening, October 26 at 7:30 in
Ellen Smith hall, according to Vir
ginia Selleck, president. Frances
Moore and Catherine Stoddart are
in charge of the arrangements.
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