Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
4. T tfrCwwplfc'.Jis FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, NOVOIREK 8, 1935. IIUSKERS SHOULD TAKE JAY'S SCALP. Pitt Looks Good Over Army; Gophers Over Iowa. By ARNOLD LEVIN. Kansas' impermeable line and Nebraska's fleetfoot backs seem to hold the answer to the J93S Big Six football championship when the two schools step-off against each other here Saturday. Science says something about when an irresistible force meets an Immovable object, but anything might happen when the Scarlet jackrabbits try to run around Ad Lindsey's wolves, sniffing along the trail to a championship with all the fervor of Sir Galahad. It's conceded Nebraska has a better set of backs than Kansas. But the comparative strength of the two forward walls is an open question before any house. The Jays so far haven't been scored on by Big Six teams. Two touchdowns have been rung up on the Husk ers' defense, one of them a gift. D. X.'s offense has failed to score in but one game and that Kan sas State encounter still is one of those things. Betting odds in New York, say reports, are two to one on Ne braska. The midwest will give points. Comparing the two elev ens, the Scarlet should win. And my guess is that they will. Along the national front: Pitts burgh vs. Army and Minnesota vs. Iowa are probably the most talked of games of the day. Pitt has been beaten and tied, Army dropped its first of the season last weekend. It seems that Pitt is due, after their somewhat ragged showing when they were being outplayed by Fordham. Army showed the ef fects of two hard games as Mis sissippi State passed to victory. My guess right now goes to Pitt. Iowa, before its tie with Indiana, waa topping the Big Ten, with every possibility of knocking off Minnesota. That bad game might be all that's needed to step the Hawkeyes up to big time winning ways. And then, it might be an indication that Oze Simmons and Co. aren't a wonder outfit. The Vikings should have enough re serve power to wear Iowa down for a late killing. But if Dick Crayne plays and leads Simmons to a couple of early tallies, Min nesota's inspiring victory string might be at an end. Lookin' 'em over: Nebraska - Kansas Nebraska should win. Missouri-Oklahoma A vote for Are you wearing one of the Evans' 9c Shirts? 333 No. 12 J SCARF Men's Scarfs Salesmen's Samples MADE TO SEIX UP TO 2.00. Wool mod tilkt. Reefers in plain colon and patterns. Many unusual ideas at only 65 d $1 MillerSPaim Over 100 'A" Men Come ,Back for Homecoming Over a hundred "N" men will return to their native haunts to take part In the annual home coming program scheduled for Saturday along with the Kansas-Nebraska game. Omaha's group Is being tingled out for special honors this year. James Patton and Hugh E. Wallace will represent the 1901 to 1910 division. Other Omahans are Paul W. Tipton, M. E. Gilbert, F. E. Walters, Vincent C. Hascall, Harold M. Diers, Clarence F. Moulton, Jim Gilbert, Herbert White, Donald Krause, Zack Homberger, Ivan Kish, Dave Noble, Wilson Bryans, "Chick" Justice, Law rence Shaw, Frank Carman, R. H. Fair, and F. A. Milek. the Sooners. Iowa State-Kansas State the Wildcats should be sufficiently re covered after Kansas to win. South Dakota-Creighton South Dakota nets the nod on my sheet Chicago-Ohio- State Buckeyes hv a bla marain. Illinois - Michigan Michigan's been comlna alona riant fine here's another for her victory string. lowa-M I n n e s o t a I like the GoDhers. Maryland-Indiana the Hooslers looked good last week; I tavor them. Nntr Dame . Northwestern the Ramblers keep on rolling. Wisconsin-Purdue I think Pur due's ffet a little too much. Columbia-Syracuse Syracuse. Fordham-St. Marys the Rams to do some hard Ducxing. Pennsylvania-Navy the Gobs get 'em. Penn State - Villanova Villa nova. Princeton-Harvard the Tiger growls to a victory. Yale-Brown Brown takes an other drubbing from the Eli. Michigan State Marquette the State's tops on my list. Alabama-Clemson the Crimson Tide overwhelms its foes. Georgia Tech-Alabama Poly Alabama Poly. Louisiana-Mississippi State Mississippi State looks good. Tulane-Georgia Jawja, I don't think, will win. California-Washington here's a poser, but I'll say the Bears. Oregon-Oregon State State toP8- ..... Southern California - fcianiora flip of the coin says Stanford. Huskers Given Odds Over Kansas University (Continued from Page 1.) ing about all this unbounded Jay- hawk enthusiasm and mobiliza tion for action? Huskers on Edge. The Huskers can't answer for the army and navy or the poltee forces throughout the country, but as far as they're concerned, every possible preparation has been made and the stage is all set for the entrance of the Kansans. There's just as much of the same sort of determination and spirit in the Husker camp as in the Jayhawk, except that Nebraska's isn't keyed up to the race horse pitch that is turning the entire Lawrence campus into a cheering section. It was a pretty well established and widespread tenet that Kansas State was in the bag, scalped, butchered and ready for market as soon as the Huskers boarded the train for Manhattan. What happened was neither pleasant nor funny, and the Huskers aren't go ing to let it happen again. Nebraska is given a slight edge over Lindsey's students by the un biased critics who haven't been smitten with the Kansas cham-pionship-itis fever and who real ize that history has repeated it self and may do so again this V STYLES GALORE $i at each Metallic rainbow scarfs Iiourles (plain and plaid .Wooliet (feather knit effects) Satin ascots Bengaline-ribbed crepes White seersuckers Black and white prints Block print effects Women's Nfckwnr Firit Floor Mm'i Vt fr Unt Floor Saturday at Memorial stadium, for instance. Although the Jay hawks may have an equal line, it's highly improbable If their ball carrying deportment can come up to Nebraska s. Husker Backs Strong. If the Scarlet leather-lugging quartet of Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell, Jerry LaNoue and Johnny Howell or Chief Bauer clicks and from the way it func tioned in the rubbery mud at Co lumbia it looks very much as tho it will Kansna is going to find that her forwards may be effective or they may not. And when those forwards are confronted with an opposing Scarlet wall that makes up for what it may lack in weight and skill with a never-say-die, go-get-'em spirit, tho emphasis rests very largely on tho "may not." Aside from the fact that it's go- lne to be a battle of Kansas' line against Nebraska's backfield, and mostly the latter, it s aiso going to be a battle in tno ciouus. ooi ball bombs have been falling from the stratosnhere onto both prac tice fields for the past week, and both teams will be hurling passes recklessly as a climax Saturday. For their aerial maneuvers tho Kansans will be relying largely upon the deadly arm of ueorge Hapgood, who pulled a scoreless tie with Birr Jones sooners out 01 the fire last weekend with a last-half-minute touchdown pass that was good for 45 yards. With Fred Harris, Lindsey's outstanding punter-halfback probably on the side lines, Hapgood will be the main epoke in the Jayhawk backfield. Bauer May Stand. Whether Chief Bauer will be on the starting Husker lineup was still a moot question Thursday af ternoon, with the consensus of opinion Inclining to Johnny How ell's getting tho bid. Bauer was flipping passes on the No. 1 back field, but was still favoring his ankle, and Johnny, the starter in the last three games, will probably get the call again Saturday. Ladas Hubka, gradually assum ing natural dimensions on the right side of his face, was handling left guard Thursday, protected by his special face guard. According to Hub, an X-ray taken Thursday showed that the cheek bone was broken in two places, but the phy sicians stated that he could play if he wished to. There s no question but the Table Rock lad wants to, but he'll probably retire in favor of Ken McGinnis in the starting roll call. The doctors opined tat tho injury would have recovered completely by the time the Husk era go to Pittsburgh next week to convince Doc Jock Sutherland a Panthers that the cornbelt is cap able. The rest of the Husker team which is tentively scheduled to start the crucial Kansas struggle will have in the backfield, Lloyd (Jardwell and Jerry LaNoue at halves, and Sam Francis, Mis souri's Nemesis, at full. In the line will be cBmie Scherer and Les Mc Donald at ends, Fred Shirey and Jimmie Heldt at tackles, Johnnie Williams and McGinnis at guards. and Bob Mehring at center. Ohio State Coach to Address Cornhusker Grid Banquet Dec. 4- Francis A. Schmidt, Ohio State football coach who since Saturday has been at the mercy of the bar ber shop debutes, will speak at the annual Cornhusker football ban quet Dec. 4 at the University club. Schmidt is an alumnus and ex gridder of the university. When in school in 1905, he held down a halfback post besides being an apt star of the maple court. His pro paratory athletic training was re ceived in Fairbury high school. Since 1915, Schmidt has been at the helms of various outstanding football aggregations scattered over the country. His first coach ing assignment was Tulsa univer sity. There he remained for four years, switching to Arkansus U. in 1922. In 1929 he was named head of the athletics of Texas U. At the end of the 1933 season he moved on to Ohio State where he has been one of the most successful mentors the Buckeyes have ever had. His failure to overcome the Fighting Irish Saturday has caus ed a slight undercurrent of criti cism, but he still stands as an idol of Ohio fans. His present eleven is touted as a strong contender for the national championship, and likewise the Big Ten laurels. We Are Dyeing Boucle and Knit Garments Mete Fall Colors Save 10 Cash & Carry Modern Cleaners Soukup A Westover Call F2377 For Service Other Free Thinking Students Want You to Know that they have found a chinch that defends no creed or dogma. 1 The Search for Is Its Aim You will find it Different by attending Unitarian Church, 12 & H, 11 A. M. Student Discussion Group 12:10 BETAS BEAT A.T.O.'S IN Farm House, Lambda Chi Alpha Withdraw From Schedule. Beta Theta PI conquered the Al pha Tau Omega team In the first round of the intramural soccer competition Thursday. Ideal weather brought both teams out in full strength. The battle was even and waged in tne miuaie oi the field until Duke Nolte finally kicked a goal for the point to win for the Beta s l-u. Three other games scheduled wnre either called off or postponed. As the Farm House and the Delta Sigma Lambda teams have with rimwn nil fraternities will dtsre gard their scheduled games with these teams. Today in League II Sigma Nu win mpet Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Psl will be pitted against t'ni ueiia ineia hi o'clock. In League IV Alpha Sig ma Phi vs. Alnha Gamma Rho, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sig ma Chi games will be piayea at o o'clock. I und III teams are asked by the intramural office to appear bright and early Saturday mornine for their cames. At 9 o'clock the Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa game In League I will be played. At 10 o'clock in Leaeiie III the Betas win meei the Kappa Sigma team. Banquet, Programs Follow Ceremony at Ellen Smith Hall. Ttvpntv-fnur E-irls were formally nifrippd hv Karma Phi. Methodist Girls' Club on Wednesday evening, Nov. 6. at the Y. W. C. A. follow ing the service the pledge were honored by the actives at tne an nual big and little sister dinner. Misa Mnripi Dav. National Sec retary of Education and Personnel of the Woman's Home Missionary Societv. Cincinnati. Ohio, was tne eruest speaker at the dinner. As ad ditional features of the program the Kappa Phi string trio com posed of Loraine Shuck, Virginia McDowell and Margaret Shaner gave several selections accompa nied by Georgene Mcuowen. Pledges who took part in the pledging ceremony and who were present at the banquet included Rpula Brie-ham. Arline Folger, Dorothy Romig, Janet Wischmeier, Mildred Rolofson, ueorgene .Mc Dowell, Phillys Person, Doris Woodford, Helen Rice, LeLons Wisser, Shirley DePree, Leona Buckley, Annabelle Summers, Ma rie Fricke, Ethel Maurer, Chellys Mattley, Frances Reed, Caroline Johnson, Aleda Haefener, Maxine West, Anne Shuman, Marjorie Smith, Bernice Picket and Doro thy Beers. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the affair was made up of Virginia McDowell, as chairman, Josephine Givens, and Olive Jack. During the banquet the yearbook was presented by the program chairman, Valeda Davis, and a copy with bookends of orig inal Kappa Phi design was given to each member. Special guests attending the event were Miss Margaret Wiener, grand president of the club, and Miss Bereniece Hoffman, president of the local alumnae chapter. Two new patronnesses, Mrs. C. C. Min teer and Mrs. R. E. Drew, were also introduced to the group on Wednesday evening. Malcolm Takes Position. Bernard L. Malcolm, working on A commercial engineering degree, has received a position with the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator company. An M. E. graduate in '3d, he will take the company's two months training course after which he will be employed in the air con ditioning department. Miss Lee Speaks. Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the women's physical education depart ment, will speak at the physical education section meeting at the Minnesota State Teachers conven tion at St. Cloud, Minn. 1 Typewriters All Makes for sale or rent. Used machines on ea.y payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. B2157 Truth 24 GIRLS WEDNESDAY CAMPOJSCBEJ J worth a poor dancer oven if you just listen. SEEN ON THE CAMPUSiO- George Walquist' remarking that one should never speak ill of the dead .... Fred Webster wandering Into the "Rag" office in search of Gene Pester, and believing all the time that it was the Cornhusker Louie Cass looking like a ward pol itician with a big black cteegar in his mouth. . . .Jimmy Marvin re marking that Big Brother Burt is crazy at home these days-. .Chuck Wheeler in a new bear skin coat . . .Teddy Johnson and Tuffy Hud son collaborating in the Moon. . . . Some fellow telling another un known that she must have done something to her hair. .. .Marian Sherwood sailing along thru U hall ....Johnny Williams and Jerry LaNoue expounding the theory that football players, altho they may be conceited other places, are not at Nebraska. .. .Bob Stevens making an effort to break campus windows because another fellow took his girl home (couldn't take it maybe) ... .Three well known campus headlights in a lengthy discussion about the relationship of skirts and high heels. . . .and John son Snipes famous soliliquoy tube or not tuba. ANOTHER rumor is flitting around the campus this time it's S. A. E. Bill Green who is said to be in love with some gal with a lot of m's and n's in her name. Pi Beta Phi doesn't measure up somewhow since, try as hard as we will, we can't find either the thirteenth or fourteenth letter in those Greek names. . .AT THE Chapter house Sundav, Pat Weaverling, Kansas City, Pi Phi will be married to Ace Rutt, also of Kansas City. The wedding will take place at 3:30 in the after noon, and Marylu Williams of Fort Morgan, Colorado, will serve as Maid of Honor. The couple will live in Kansas City. HONORING Kathryn Murray who will marry C. Ellis Bates No vember 14, Mary Elizabeth Proud- rit entertained twelve guests at her home Wednesday. Decorations for the affair were in white and silver, and the evening was spent informally. ANNOUNCED recently was the marriage of Betty Rosen of New York City and Shepherd Wolf of Fremont which took place Sunday in Omaha. Mr. Shepherd is a grad uate of Nebraska. The couple will live in Fremont. TWENTY members were pres ent when Theta Xi auxiliary met at the chapter house. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. E. L. Martin and Miss Jessie McCallum, and Mrs. Louis Etherton was a guest. Pink rosebuds centered the tables and other decorations were in pink and white. AND YESTERDAY at the home of Mrs. Faye McDonald, Sigma Chi mother's club met for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Clara Rod gers was assisting hostess for. the affair. Williams Visits Campus. W. Owen Williams, M. E. '31, now of the air conditining depart ment of the General Electric com pany of Bloomfield, New Jersey, visited old haunts on the engineer ing college campus, recently. Clifford Odots' play, "Waiting for Lefty," a controversial subject in Massachusetts during the last year, will be produced by the Dartmouth college players in De cember. FREE FACIALS by Maclume White Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mike your appointment nt Helen Wisaer'H Beauty Shop. 1308 O, Room 22, upstairs. "Your Drug Store" Special T hit ff eek till.l.EN'S" PK.VN'L'T 4 nuirii.K. fuund itDT- The OWL PHARMACY US No Mill A' P Nt. I'boM BUMS 10 Full Color COLLEGE PENNANTS! With Every (Zutopoint or REALITE PENCIL! "pEN snappy pennants ideal decora- x tions tor room or car or grip nw free! Authentic designs; each pennant bears official seal of each University in rmun. Now riven with each AuTOPonvr or Reaute penciL Seven 10-pennant acts altogether; each set different; collect them all ! See AuTofoints and Realites today, with the exclusive easier-writinir Gnp- Tip and modern simplified mec nanism that always works! Leads can't wobble. Ail sizes, styles, colors, 25c to $3. AT ALL LEADING DEALERS (Zutopoint L- "3m MM ANOTHER CLOSED NIGHT, AND this time there's really something to do ! The Innocents, exorcising their usual good judgement, have planned a party, a Homecoming nitinr to he exact, and with the cooperation of the Faculty committee, have, gotten an orchestra. ' Hut it s not just n hand, for Tom Gentry will enliven t lie Coliseum tomorrow night with his smooth syncopation. It's one of those parties that everyone goes to, and al though it's a bit late to he getting the one and only, there's still a chance for some one. And we'd say that Tom (3 entry is have to sit on the sidelines and WHAT'S DOING Friday. Delta Gamma mother's club 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. PHI PSI HOUSE PARTY at the chapter house. ALPHA SIGMA PHI HOUSE PARTY at the chap ter house, BETA THETA PI HOUSE PARTY at the chapter house. KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOUSE PARTY at the chap ter house. FARM HOUSE FALL PARTY at the Shrine club. Palladian Literary society open meeting, 8:45. PI BETA PHI HOUSE PAR TY at the chapter house. ALPHA GAMMA RHO HOUSE PARTY at the chapter house. ' DELTA UPSILON HOUSE PARTY at the chapter house. Alpha XI Delta mother's club meeting at the chapter house, 2 o'clock. KAPPA DELTA HOUSE PARTY at the chapter house. Alpha Delta Theta tea dance, alumni in honor of the actives 4 to 6 o'clock. Saturday. Kappa Kappa Gamma In formal tea dance at the chap ter house 5 to 7 o'clock. HOMECOMING PARTY sponsored by the Innocents at the Coliseum. Tau Kappa Epsilon annual Goose dinner at the chapter house, 6 o'clock. Gentry's Orchestra Piays For Homecoming Dance (Continued from Page 1.) sentcd his music over local and network programs. At the reopen ing of the fair, he appeared at Ciro's Opera club. After its clos ing, he began a tour of an eastern chain of theaters, beginning at the Palace stage in Chicago. Gentry Entertainer. When it comes to entertaining the public, Gentry apparently is right at home. His youth was spent with a circus his parents owned one. When a young man the movies attracted him, so he left home and headed for Hollywood. There he made good, playing for "It is a Townsend Photograph that always satisfies." Studio 220 South 11th street Adv. DAHCIfi Friday Saturday Le Roy Banghan and His Orchestra Playing- Both Nights Antelope Park Mail Ordera Promptly Filled at Lincoln' Busy Store S. & H. Stampal An Important Friday lLiSi Triple Indelible FSTI ... in jewel-toned swivel cases AT .. EACH c- W If You've been paying much more for just such lipsticks as these. Indelible . . . you always have that well groomed look. Inexpensive . . . you actually save far more than you spend. And it' a smooth, creamy formula In light, vivid medium and theatrical ... all delicately scented. Case in blue, green, wine, ivory or black. Buy them for gifts, for prizes, for yourself . . . but don't make the mistake of wait ins they're too marvelous at the price to be here loug! COLD'S Street Kloor homecoming calendar Mortar Board at 4 p. m. Friday at 7 o'clock, rally. Friday evening, decorations contest ludglng. Satu. Jay at 12 o'clock, N club luncheon In the Coliseum. Saturday at 2 o'clock, Kansas- Nebraska football game. Saturday evening, Innocent's homecoming ball in the Coliseum, three years in the role of the hand some cowpuncher hero. On re turning to his native state, Geor gia, he organized his present or chestra known as the ambassadors. They soon won a contract at tho Biltmore Supper club, which com menced their career as a wcll knwn band. Chaperons for the Homecoming party were selected Thursday, it was announced by Jim Marvin, In Thpv nro Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Doolq, Prof. E. H. Schramm and Dean and Mrs. W. C. Harper, ma trons will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Miss Amanda Hcppner, Miss E. V. Piper, Gov. and Mrs. Roy Cochran, Mayor and Mrs. Charles Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pecha, Senator and Mrs. Burke, Representative and Mrs. st nte Senator and Mrs. C. J. Warner, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Jurgensen, and Coach Adrian Linti sey and his Kansas U. football team. 250 DELEGATES TO STATE PRESS MEET EXPECTED (Continued from Page 1.) hrflskn hiirenu of the Associated Press and Dr. David Fellman, in structor in poltical science. Snonknrs on the dinner nroerram will be W. K. Cristensen, manag ing editor of the Omaha worui Morniri mH rz Black, cartoonist for the Nebraska State Journal. The Saturday morning period will be taken up by round-table discussions on various topics con cerning different phases of news paper work. The convention will be climaxed by a mass attendance at the home cominer football came between Kansas and Nebraska. FILTER-COOLED MEDICO (PATENTED) w 1ATIIT il TliU iimple appear, ing yet (mating ahwrhfnt 6lter in vention with Cello phane exterior and cooling meih screen inleriorkeepaniioea ana iiaacs in r uier a and out of mouth. Prevent tongue bite, raw moutnJ : ? v v.'. t wet beel, bad ...mI via v i odo r, frequent expectoration. rtMm in. Improve thetatteand aromaofanv tobacco. IDEAL GIFTI RECOMMENDED DV MILLIONS OfOSEM Medico Pipes .Si nt BOYDEN'S PHARMACY 13th A P St. of hA r fin , j x, v. VTa ;:; V t UNHEARD OF Villi! VA 1 rt. llll"