TIIE DAILY NEB1USKAN
TTIREE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935.
V
TO ORGANIZE TEAMS
Gayle Caley Calls Meeting
Oct. 7 of Sport-Minded
Women Students.
All barb girls interested In join
ing an Intramural team are asked
to meet at the women's gymna
sium Monday at 5 o'clock, accord
ing lo an announcement made by
Gayle Caley, in charge of barb
team organization.
"All girls not already members
of an intramural team are asked to
attend the meeting," Miss Caley
announced. "It will not be neces
sary for all the girls who sign up
for teams at this meeting to par
ticipate in all the sports. They will
be given a chance to sign up for
those sports in which they are in
terested." The purpose of the meeting is to
organize the teams for the coming
intiamural season. Team captains
will be elected and girls will be as
signed to the different teams. The
plans for participation in the soc
cer baseball tournament, first In
the intramural program, will also
be made. Ruth Fulton, in charge of
the tournament which will start
next Thursday, will speak on the
rules of the game and the way in
which the tourney will be run off.
D. MARSHALL PLACES
IN SPEAKING CONTEST
Dale Marshall of Pawnee City,
Neb., who won first place In the
Future Farmers of America speak
ing contest beld last spring at the
agricultural college in connection
with the annual state contests for
Learn to Dance
Clote to University
116 So. 15th
Luella Williams
Private Leiaont by Appointment
Classes Mon., Wed., Frl. & Sat.
BALLROOM AND TAP
L9810 B4258
Something New!
A GIANT
MALTED MILK
BRICK'S Hamburgers 1418 "0"
Uncoln's Fashion Center
Mmlm$
m SrAArTT WEAR
122212240
i &ss ; -
r
I ft
m a
kp, 4
ft hi M
Vhj.V" dav! Ten thousand tainn
to do beTore I could even go to
class, ' and then, what classes I Seeas
to Be I was never bo duob, or the
right questions weren't asked or
something! But then. ju3t when I was
drooping across the caapu3 and won
dering whether oy parents hadn't ade
a mistake to send Be to school at all
who should I bucp into but that
divine Eob Collier! Nearly took my
breath away, and if he only knew how
I'd longed for this chance he'd know
why I could only gasp a "yes" when
he asked how about a date I So I flev
down to HOVLAND-SWAXSON and fc4
the cost rapturous of times trying
to decide which dress would sicply
bowl hia over and Z found it.
Ahhn. the phone! Pardon bs dear
diary, I know it' for re I
boys In Smith-Hughes high schools
won fourth place in the regional
contest held at Waterloo, la. The
regional contest la one of four held
In the nation at large, and twelve
states were represented at Water
loo. Marshall's subject was "The
Education of the Farm Family."
CARDWELL MAKES
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
(Continued from Page 1).
the secondary dragged him down.
And Immediately after the first
Husker counter, Jerry round mm
self for the first time this season.
Jerry returned Poole's klckoff 15
yards to the Husker 20-yard mark
er, and on the next play skirted to
the Nebraska 45 before tossing the
ball to Henry Bauer, who was fin
ally stopped on the Iowa State 30.
Cardy slapped on 7 more, and
Jerry advanced 9 more to the Cy
clone 14. But Cardwell's 7 and
LaNoue's 6-yard gains went for
naught, for a penalty disrupted
the Husker advantage and gave
Iowa State the ball.
"Goodbye Touchdown."
That situation was typical of
many that "followed. Just before
the half, Coach Bible sent in Ken
neth McGinnis at guard, Jack Ellis
at tackle, Ron Douglas at full,
Harold Holmbeck at tackle, and
Bob Mehring at center. This new
combination took the ball on Ne
braska's 45-yard line, and with
Douglas, LaNoue and Cardwell do
ing the carrying, came to rest one
minute before the half on Iowa's
4-yard line. But Douglas fumbled,
and it was goodbye touchdown.
The second half starting lineup
was the same as the first, with the
exception of Eldrldge for Cardwell
and LaNoue at Benson's half. Jerry
proved his worth by intercepting
a pass on his 34-yard line, and
then reeling off screeching gains
of 9 and 15 yards to the Cyclone
3-yard line. But the Iowa line did
a little holding: of its own, and
Jerry, Sam Francis, and Toby
Eldndge were tnrown for losses
that never were made up.
Cardwell Out Second Half.
Cardwell reposed on the bench
all during the second half, but he
wasn't missed particularly. John
ny Williams, who had a great day
at the Husker left guard, leaped
for Poole's punt, partially stopped
it, and knocked it at Dohrmann
who picked it up and slid to the
FOR W0EN
STREET
Pardon me,
dear diary,
I know
it's for me!
This Is the dress
that did the trick!
Louise Mulligan's
"Hera Cones Cooky".. .
in crinkly crept vltb
a neckerchief! Sizes
11. 13 and 15.. $19.75
10
61 jl l V ,
Iowa State 22-yard line. A lateral,
one of the many that brightened
the Husker play all afternoon,
went from Francis to Richardson
to Eldrldge, was good for 14 yards,
and Jerry LaNoue. in three plays,
fought and drove through the line
and the secondary for the second
touchdown.
Lanoue rang up 12 yards on the
klckoff, and Toby Eldrldge raced
43 to the Iowa State 30 yard line,
but was called back because of a
penalty, and Gustine brought in
the Iowa State 6 pointer on the
next play.
But the game wasn't over. With
only a few minutes remaining,
Bauer rammed IS yards closer to
the Iowa goal and a lateral, Bauer
to Dohrmann to Francis was good
for 6 more on Iowa's 10 yard line.
But the men from Ames took the
ball on downs and fired passes
all over the place in desperation,
trying to bring in another touch
down to tie the score.
Dohrmann Scores.
But they didn't connect and the
Huskers spilled Allender for an
8-yard loss on his 5-yard mark.
With one minute remaining in the
game, Tommy Neal fired one last
gambling pass, from the end zone,
and Elmer Dohrmann reaching for
it with his stratospheric arm, just
managed, and fell over the goal
line with the final touchdown. Sam
Francis missed the try-for-point,
the first time this year.
A crowd of 11,000 stood up and
cheered while the Husker big guns
were firing their cadenzas of yard
age at the Iowa State ramparts
And not one of them but bad to
admit that while the Cyclone line
was nothing to sneeze at, it was
no match for the Husker artillery,
Not only was the Husker victory
the first carving in the niche which
the Nebraska army is out to hew
at the top of the Big Six, but it
gives them a clean slate Tor Mm
nesota next Saturday. And inas
much as none of the Scarlet play
ers were injured, Cardwell escap
ing with a slight injury, the Goph
ers had better look out The Iowa
State game, considered a subtle
danger spot, lodged as it was be
tween the Chicago and Minnesota
tilts, turned out to be another scor
ing fest, for the Huskers, although
It seemed in those first few min
utes that nothing short of the
Allied trenches could stop the Cy
clones. But the ill wind didn't
"blow nobody good" and now It's
"Look out, Minnesota!"
The lineups:
Nebruka Iowa State
Scberer le Giutln
Shlrcr It Schafrotb
William Ik Havn c)
Mormon c..... Rishingtr
Hubka rg Cundiff
Heldt rt Catron
McDonald re..... Poole
Bautr qb Nral
Bui ion 'gc ih Alln4r
Cardwell rh Pnell
Francis fb. Ames
Score by periods:
Nebruka T 0 O 1310
Iowa State 0 0 0 7 7
Touchdowns: Cardwell. Lanoue, Dohr
mann, GusUne.
Try (or point: Francis I. Allender.
(Placekicks).
Substitutions: Iowa State Rroecer le.
Camp It. Roberts rc. Hanson rt, Grele and
Rushmor re. Miller qb. Watte fbm.
Nebraska Richardson le. Ellis It. Mehr
ing and English e, MeOinnli rg. Holmberk
rt, Dohrmann re, Eldndge rh, Lanoue Ih,
Douglas lb.
Officials: Referee, Kd Cochrane (Rata
matoo) : umpire. Ira Cairitters (Illinois);
field Judge. V. 8. Egan (G'nnnelU; bead
linesman. See Taylor (Wichita).
RAYMOXD REED GIVES
SECOD COM OCATIOS.
Wishnoic, Harrison Will
Assist at Recital
Wednesday.
Raymond Reed, clarinet student,
assisted by Emanuel Wishnow on
the viola, and Earnest Harrison,
on the piano, will give the second
of a series of musical convocations
on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 4 o'clock
in the Temple theater.
Mr. Reed's selections will be
"Lamento et Tarentelle" by Grove
ly," and "Concerto. No. 2, Opera
48" by Weber. "Trio in E Flat
Major (Kochel) by Mozart, played
by Mr. Reed. Mr. Wtehnow, and
Mr. Harrison will conclude the
program.
Fordyce Gives Series of
Lectures on Curriculum
Dr. Charles Fordyce, of the de
partment of educational psychol
ogy and measurements appeared
before the Colfax county teachers
Inotitute, Friday, delivering a se
ries of lectures in curriculum
building and methods of procedure
in teaching. Dr. Fordyce has ap
peared before this group five con
secutive years.
Wig
C4C
Tk perform! f this Baby
Gmtd Pfcikw ta as mu
tioeal as its pried Quality
featcrcs tasks ft Us birr as
nfaw ia rmdisl UsmsoaJ pw-
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It's a Rial Pal
EASY TERMS
1240 O SL
Possibility of General European War
Dependent on Anglo-Italian Relations
Whether nations of the world will be embroiled in another
international dispute is dependent largely upon whether or not
England takes the field against Italy, in the opinion of Dr.
Willem Van lioyen, assistant professor of geography at the uni
versity and an authority on the European situation. Dr. Van
Koyen, in an interview maay,r
said that while there is no imme
dlate danger that the United
States may become engulfed In the
strr.ggle now actually begun, there
is grave danger for this country
as well as the rest of the world
If England swings into action.
"On the other hand," he stated,
"Mussolini may be satisfied with
having won a moral victory at
Aduwa, which in Italian minds is
most significant In view of the de
feat they suffered in a battle with
the Ethiopians in 1806. After that
conflict, Italy was forced to pay
a large indemnity to the African
nation and this has always rankled
in 'kalian hearts.
Attack at Aduwa Significant.
"It is especially significant that
Mussolini decided to attack at
Aduwa. Either he is trying to
avenge that earlier defeat, or he
is using Aduwa as the best natural
opening Into the heart of Ethiopia.
If revenge is his object, then
Italian troops may be withdrawn
presently without further danger.
Should however, Italy decide to
gain possession of the land, it is
bound to arouse Great Britain, be
cause British land bordering the
Nile is dependent for its water
supply from the mountains of
Ethiopia."
Dr. Van Royen believes England
will not stand by and see Italy
control this Important water sup
ply. And further, England's con
trol of the Sues canal would be
jeopardized.
As to the Ethiopian people, the
university professor said that if
they don't become frightened with
their first tastes of modern war
implements and retreat wisely to
their plateau fortress, Mussolini
Rifle Club Campaigns
For IS'etc Memberships
Sergeant C. F. McGlmsey,
in charge of rifle shooting in
the university, continued to
take applications for mem
bership in the Rifle club Fri
day but urged more men to
register for the club.
"Any man," declared Mc
Gimsey, "who has the slight
est interest in' rifle shooting
is welcome to come to the
rifle range in the basement of
Andrews Hall and practice."
Applicants for membership
in the club are given three
weeks practice and then var
sity and freshman teams are
chosen by competition. Dues
for membership in the organ
ization are one dollar a year.
Only Nebraska Doctor
Of Architecture Dies
H. Van Buren Magnonigle '31,
the only man ever to receive the
degree of Doctor of Architecture
from the university, died Aug. 29
of cerebral hemorrhage, it was re
cently learned. Plymouth Congre
gational church is the only build
ing of his designing in Lincoln.
For the past sixteen months his
articles on contemporary architec
ture and decoration have appeared
in "Pencil Points." He Is the au
thor of "Architectural Renderings
in Wash," "The Renaissance,' and
"The Nature and History of Art."
Dr. Hertiler Speaks.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler spoke at the
first fall Irving junior high school
assembly the past week. His sub
ject was "The Mof.t Important Ma
chine in the World."
Concessionaires IS'eed
25 Extra Salesgirls
Twenty-five extra girls are
needed to sell concessions at
the Minnesota game, and fif
teen more girls to work in the
retail stands on the concourse.
All salesmen receive free ad
mission to the game, and a
ten per cent commission on
all sales.
Applications may be made
at the W. A. A. room in the
women's gymnasium between
12 and 4 o'clock on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct 7 and 8.
Jeanne Palmer, concessions
manager, will interview the
applicants.
KNOX "Voyageur
m0E-MA
and Other Etylei by
Well Known Designers
1 KNOX HATS tJ
JL ail
may find he has taken on a larger
task than he anticipated.
Uphill Fight for Italy.
"The Ethiopians are a proud
and courageous people, and the
only Christian nation in Africa to
day," Dr. Van Royen declared.
"Italy will have to fight uphill all
the way, and across some of the
worst desert areas in the world.
Modern war machines will be of
little avail against guerrilla war
fare. "Regardless of this, Italy wants
Ethiopia because it would make
her the dominant power in east
Africa. Ethiopia is three times as
large as Italy, and this is attrac
tive to Mussolini who realizes bis
pverdense population, which la in
creasing on an average of about
400,000 a year. Besides'this, Ethi
opia is something to be desired as
an economic asset. Once on the
high plateau, the soil Is fertile and
crops grow abundantly. Foodstuffs
are one of Italy's principal Im
ports." League's Powers Doubtful.
Should the conflict become more
acute, Dr. Van Royen feels the
League of Nations is not powerful
enough to avert a world war.
"What good Is a policeman with
out a gun?" he says. "The only
way the league can become a
powerful instrument of peace is
thru the medium of an inter
national army to enforce her
edicts. Would the United States
be drawn into another world con
flict? A chance for big profits is
sometimes a deciding factor.
Wasn't President Wilson elected
on the pledge that he would keep
us out of the last struggle?"
Painters Decorate
Laicn When Kirsch
Takes Artists Out
A botany. class? A picnic? A
sneak day? Such might have been
the conjectures last Friday after
noon when Prof. Dwight Kirsch
took his class in illustration to the
grounds between the Library and
Administration building for an
outside lesson.
Artist Kirsch wants his class to
try painting trees and as long as
the weather stays mild will In
struct the would-be designers in
the wide open spaces.
It looked as though the univer
sity were developing a Latin quar
ter when close to twenty artists
were scattered over the usually
empty plot of land.
If the weather man predicts a
mild winter, perhaps Mr. Kirsch
should prepare for an increase in
enrollment.
MUSIC CROUP HEAD
APPOINTS OFFICERS
Mu Phi Epsilon President
Xames Miss Lucas
Historian.
Five new officers of Mu Phi Ep
silon, national honorary music so
rority, were appointed by Irene
Remmers, president, at the first
meeting of the active chapter, held
recently.
The new officials were Marga
ret Lucas, historian; Marian Jell
nek, chaplain; Ruth Sibley, war
den; Margaret Baker, chorister;
and Marian Munn, program com
mittee chairman.
Executive officers are Irene
Remmers, president; Eunice Bing
ham, vice president; June Goethe,
corresponding secretary; Betty Zat
terstrom, recording secretary; and
Margaret Jane Klmmel, treasurer.
GEOLOGICAL GROUP
NAMES LEWIS HEAD
Delmar Keith Lewis was elected
president and delegate to the na
tional convention of Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon, honorary geological
fraternity, at a meeting of the or
ganization Thursday, Oct. 3. The
convention will be beld In Los An
geles In December.
Other officers of the fraternity
elected at the meeting are Bob
Teten, vice president; Russei
Burns, secretary treasurer; and
Glen Thrasher, editor.
i KNOX "Vagabond
MAT
195., .UASHL
A CAMPUS CAPS
Csm H0WNS
LITTLE GIRLS WE'VE
HEARD, ARE MADE OF SUGAR
AND SPICE. We don't know
what goes into the makeup of lit
tle boys, but we'll venture a guess
on what they like. For your next
heavy date, maybe the house par
ties of the brothers, Sig Chi and
Delta Tau Delta, try being naive.
Wear a bow or a flower in your
hair. A bit of white pleating
around your throat, a wide eyed
gaze and watch the masculine
hearts flutter. In short, try the
psychology of the land of moon
light and mammea and results are
guaranteed; it never fails.
Smart enough for the best col
lege education are the twin sweater
sets at RUDGE'S. Brushed wool,
in rust, green, uavy, and wine in
sizes 34 to 40, and Zephyr yarn in
brown, green, blue, and rust. For
the allowance-right price of $2.95.
RUDGE'S second floor.
6URNETT STYLE SHOPPE,
139 So. 12. See the latest fash
ions from New York in Sport coats
and Dress Coats. Also Dresses
for sport, street, afternoon, and
parties. Hats to match. Welcome
charge accounts.
Now! Delicious hot lunches,
everv Sundav eveniner. 5 to 7:30.
BOYDENS PHARMACY, 13th and
P Streets.
If you can look like a captain In
the King's Guard, you'll be riding
on the crest of the fashion wave.
"The Cossack," a black tunic mod
el mode of Friendship crepe, in the
mode militaire, with red accordian
pleating on the neck and belt; a
row of buttons marching down the
bodice, is bound to bring you ad
miring male glances. Priced right
at J12.50 HOVLAND SWAN
SON'S. College credit goes to the fash
ion wise gal who buys a plaided
coat for fall. And more credit to
the co-ed who gets it at MAG EE'S
CAMPUS CORNER. Here, the
newest autumn touches, full swag
ger lines, hip pockets, leather but
tons, and rustic colors predomi
nate. Prices from $14.95 to 129.95.
Rules for the waves of your
crowning glory are specialities of
the HELEN
WARE BEAUTY
SHOPPE. Individ
uality is the key
note of every girl's
hair dress, and
here is the place
where this service
can be obtained
with no obligation.
Bldg. B5235.
411 Sec. Mut
HOTEL LINCOLN, the choice
of college men and women. Two
fine ball rooms at your disposal;
ten private dining rooms; olscrim
inating patronage enjoys the cui
sine of HOTE LLINCOLN. After
the game or before your house
party, arrange a dinner or buffet
supper at HOTEL LINCOLN
you'll be delighted.
Perhaps the best boner of the
week goes to the gal who wonder
ed how she could ever tell when
the silent phone rang. Sorry is
all we can say to whom it may
concern, but our business is tat
tling. Frances Lincoln. Alpha Chi, wins
bat In GRAYCE HAT SHOP
drawing! Every week a Nebraska
Co-ed is given a hat by the
GRAYCE HAT SHOP. Register
now! for your chsnce on next
week's bat!
Gay little jackets and sweaters
with knockabout hats to match
you can get them for a song. They
abound in all the stores, if you only
have a Saturday to look for them.
They make last year's costume so
new and different that you fool
'WW!!
rojlrfje Jloom
even yourself, and the campus gos
sips will be on their ear wondering
and speculating about your chic.
Catering is a lux
ury every coed loves.
MARGARET R E B
ER does just this both
in hair dressing and
price. Shampoo and
wave at 50c. First
Natl. Bk. Bldg. B2383
Now! Delicious hot lunches
every Sunday evening, 5 to 7:30.
BOYDEN'S PHARMACY, 13th.
and P Streets.
Dull neutral toned stockings are
as out this season as long tight
skirts and picture hats. McCalluma
opened a new chapter in their ho
siery history with the emphasizing
of fresh clear stocking colors;
Rust Tone, a tingling chestnut
shade: Trubrown, a warm bright
brown; All Spice, a tangy vital
brown, and Evenglo, a glittering
shade for your newest formal. And
a final pointfor the fashion wise
collegiate, it's more economical to
buy McCallums by the box. 79
cents to $1-65.
BEN SIMON'S First Floor.
For those sorority owl fests,
when talk waxes warm and feet
cold, wooly sheep lined bedroom
slipper9 keep your lower extremi
ties cozy ai.d comfortable. You'll
find them at WELLS & FROST,
128 North 10th, for $1.00 and
$1.50.
A tale of five Chi Omega pledges
we can't resist is the one when
they were in a huddle trying to
decide whether Gene Pester looks
more like Franchot Tone or Ches
ter Morris. Decision hung in the
balance, but anyway our advice is,
"Beware Pester."
Are you
wearing
one of
the Evans'
9c Shirts?
333 North 12th St.
are the new
Sport Coats
ESQUIRE says: Take on
part odd slack and two
parts sport coat and mix
yourself a new sport outfit"
. . . and Magee's say here
are the coats. . .a brand new
fhlpmenL The first didn't
last long . . . and neither
will these. One coat can
add three or more outfits to
your wardrobe when prop
erly mixed. See them to
morrow. 15and?1650
J
Stcon! Floor.
Kih and N Si.
