PACE THW-T.
E
Antlv 4Hs llcariv to m
y i
', , ' ' i't v "
f " is v
9 .
v
4
THE DAILY NKHHASKAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. i'J.17
COACHES STA1
HUSKER QUARTER
i
- '
' X
i
f ' -
DEFINITELY OUT
:n,
to sun ts ''S
SOONKRS EEEVATED
RY tkouncim;
JIUSKERS.
It was Just as expected an sijrns
of winter, but anyhow, Coach SU1
liam announced yesterday that he
was having; difficulties with his
boys after their good showing
BRainst the Hunkers. The Oklo
homuns are now Identified ns the
teum that tied Nebraska and hnve
consequently grown overly cocky
about the whole, situation.
- In the tlmn since the pame Tom
luis done little other than to try
to dampen this conceit.
It was interesting to nolo the
tabulations of the supposedly top
teams of the nations this week.
Nebraska, still undefeated, was
rated as an eighth ranker by the
Associated Tress. Minnesota was
placed in fourth spot.
California First.
California was first. Ranking
on down the line the AP had Ala
bania, Pittsburgh, Minnesota,
Yale, Louisiana Slate, Northwest
ern, Huskers, Knrdhnm and Duke.
The basis of Nebraska's ranking
is due to her scoreless tie last
week, but we here In Huskerland
doubt If tying a team like the
Rooners should belittle us so
much.
Scoring leaders for the Big Six
include five Nebraska ball car
riers, but none of them are In the
first three. Douglass of Kansas
Is top man with 22 points. Ilud
dleston and Kischer are next in
line with 12 and 0 tallies respec
tively. Howell, Andrews, Amen,
Callihan, and Plock conic in at
their heels with 6 points per.
Scllcck'i 0. K.
Those who feel the urge to curse
our business manager John K.
Selleck, may retract them vile
words when they hear this tale
of humanity.
When Kldon Mellravy, recuper
ating in the Lincoln General hos
pital, began to be his normal self
again and regained consciousness,
Selleck phoned one of the local
music stores.
"I want you to send Mellravy
one of the finest little table radios
you have," said the toupeless
manager, "I don't want to rent
one, I want to buy one, so pick
one out that he'll like as his own
So there!
October Issue of Alumnus Gives
Play to Biggest Events of
Year;. Union Building:, up
set of Gophers
(Continued from Tage 1.)
tlie background of. social work, the
policies and qualifications for the
school, the opportunity In the field
of social work, and Introduces the
eight faculty members who are on
the staff
Dr. Witte received his bachelor
and master's degree from the Uni
versity and has since received pro
fessional training at the University
of Chicago School of Social Serv
ice. Before coming to the director
ship of the Nebraska graduate
school he served as state adminis
trator for the Nebraska emer
gency relief administration and as
regional representative of the So
cial Security Board at Wash
ington. From Czechoslovakia George A.
Strauss writes "Country in Cos
tume" as he takes time out from
his engineering work with the
International Bc-deau company. In
color he describes Hungarian life
and Hungarian heat, wishing the
while for Nebraska's air condi
tioned theacrs.
Dr. Stuff Reviews "Ormond."
Dr. Frederick Stuff of the '00
class gives a review of the pioneer
American novel "Ormond, ' pub
lished in 1798 by the first Ameri
can novelist, Charles Brockden
Brown. Dr. Stuff has been with
the university faculty since 1902
and taught until this year when
he was retired with emeritus
standing.
"Notre Dame Dean," written by
Thomas J. Barry, the publicity di
rector for Notre Dame, writes a
biographical sketch of Thomas
Francis Konop, a law student at
the University of Nebraska, led a
walkout of the Merchants Dining
hall dish washing staff (the staff
composed of himself and his con
frere, Pfeiffer), he has been keenly
aware of a desire to Improve the
lot of the underprivileged and has
consistently fought in politics and
law, for social and economic bei
terment.
Earliest Mala Graduate.
Charles L. Brainard, the earliest
male graduate of the university
who is still living, tells his own
story in this month's Alumnus.
Mr. Brainard, having graduated in
the class of 1877 is still in excel
lent health as he travels around
the country from Estes Park to
California and from California to
Florida.
With his A.B. from Nebraska
and his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania
and a present position in the
sociological department of the
University of Kansas, Loren C.
Kiseley writes "Underground," a
bit of adventure that takes place
while two men are exploring an
unknown cave. Ray Ramsay sends
a message to the alumni concern
ing tHe Student Union, its value
to alumni returning to the cam
. pus who have no fraternal houses
to make their headquarters, and
he appeals to the altruistic nature
of the alumni whose project it Is
to purchase the furnishings for the
new student building.
Maxlne Jones returns to her
writing: of Campus Cycle and
Alumni Paragraphs and Ruby
Wilder, of '25 and assistant refer
ence librarian, writes "Bibliog
ranhlcal Noles' on current publt
cations and editorial work of the
university faculty, former faculty
, and alumni,
"-
Varsity Eleven Amasses 72
Points Against Frosh
In Scrimmage.
Football slock at the Cornhu.sker
market seemed a bit shaky Tues
dny afternoon when it was'learned
that Johnny Howell, quarterback,
confined to the Lincoln General
hospital since
Saturday, has
little chance of
playing In the
Mizzou game
this week end
H o v ell ag
g r n v a ted a
crippled leg In
the Oklahoma
c. o n t e st last
Saturday n n d
was advised to
favor the ailing
member. How
ever, Howell's
lep linn 11 n t
HU&O HOFFMAN been respond
cnuriny journal ing very favor
ably to the treatments.
Bearing this thought in mind,
the Ihisker scoring machine was
oiled and thrown into high gear
yesterday and sped over the var
sity field to the tune of 72 points
at the expense of Ed Weir's year
ling outfit.
Hoffman Tallies Thrice.
Hugo Hoffman, fleet halfback
froui Ashland, led the scoring pa
rade with three touchdowns and
whs followed by Marvin Plock and
.lack Dodd with two tallies each.
Bill Callihan, Kenneth Shlndo,
George Porter, Harris Andrews
and Hoy Petsch each pushed over
a six point counter.
Long touchdown gallops were
much in evidence in yesterday's
skirmish on a sodden field. Harris
Andrews ran 72 yards for the long
est Jaunt of the day while Shlndo,
on the receiving end of a Mather
Andreson lateral, scampered fi!
yards for another tally. Jack Dodd
covered 55 yards for 'another long
run of the day.
Spasmodic rains forced the
Jonesmen to don hooded jackets
for their lengthy workout In prep
aration for their acid test with
Missouri at Columbia. Still both
ered by an abdominal injury, Guard
Lowell English suited up and
merely looked on ns his team
mates crushed a supposedly potent
trosh team.
Mizzou Loses Tilt.
While Coach Biff Jones' Husk
ers were held to a stalemate by the
Sooners, the Mizzou Tigers did not
growl ferocious enough to frighten
Michigan State and dropped a 2-0
decision to the boys from the car
state.
Five lettermen on Mentor Don
Faurot's team did not see action
in the Michigan State fracas, being
forced to watch from the side
lines due to injuries, Fred Dicken
son ami Ray Moss, ends; Jack
Duncan and Harry Mahley, half
backs, and Stan Mondala. full
hack, did not play in the Michigan
State game last week.
The battle with Michigan State
proved costly to the Ozark lads as
Dale Everly, veteran Missouri
tackle and star punter, injured his
shoulder so badly that it is highly
doubtful if he will be ready for
the Nebraska melee.
Mahley injures Shoulder.
Harry Mahley, Coach Faurots'
kicking pride, is still complaining
of an injured shoulder and it is a
moot question whether he and Stan
Mondala, fullback, will don grid
wear for duty in the Husker game.
Moss and Duncan should be ready
for Saturday's contest, and End
Dickenson is given a small chance
of competing.
A bevy of 21 lettermen returned
to the Columbia campus . to
wrought havoc for conference
members. Still smarting from last
year's 20-0 defeat at Lincoln by
the Huskers, the Show-Mc players
appear to be the biggest hurdle
that the Cornhuskcrs have to skim.
Should his injured players re
cover, Coach Faurot's linup
against the Huskers will prob
ably include Nelson, 192, and
Moss, 180, ends; Heldcl, 211, and
Ran, 190, tackles'; Simon, 170, and
Kirk, 186, guards: Betty, 170. cen
ter; Hurray, 165; quarterback;
Mahley. 166. and Duncan, 181,
halfbacks, and Mondala, 192, or
Mason, 170, fullback.
ENGINEERS HEAR
WADDELL PREDICT
COLORFUL FUTURE
(Continued from, Page 1.)
rive bridge, the Jefferson City,
Mo., bridge, and engineering reals
on the Omaha bridge are among
his local accomplishments.
Dr. Waddell waa in Omaha on
business and was pleased to ap
near before students on this cam
pus where he Is the donor of i,uuu
as a fund to help needy engineering
students acquire an education. His
same address will be presented in
Illinois before engineering students
in university there at a later date
Introducing Dr. Waddell was
Dean O. J. Ferguson. Following the
address he attended a luncheon of
members of the engineering fac
ulty. "The difficulty presented by de
layed adolescence in college stu
dents can only be overcome by a
desire on the part of ths college
to understand each individual and
and an attitude of co-operation on
the part of the student in the en
terprise of his education," Dean
Herbert E. Hawkes, Columbia col
lege, reports to President Nicholas
Murray Butler.
Mrs. C. W. Scott, wife of Dr.
Scott of the teachers college fac
ulty, is completing requirements
for her Ph.D. degree at Columbia
university this semester. She re
ceived her A. B. degree from the
University of Iowa and has since
finished three years of advanced
work at Columbia in the field of
psychological research.
PC 4 J
fl t x - ' i i i mi f ' " i, " ' - J I Ate , ,' t -
.,rvc .. f s
k
rtff. -hl V'A)' 'vrV ' C.;CnXx,4
CAGERS FOR FIR
WORKOUT TO
Basketball Mentor to Open!
Pre-Season Training
With Meeting.
Basketball will have its pre
season innintr tonight at 7;30
when Coach Harold Browne and
22 Invited maple artists hold nn
organization meeting at the coli
seum, s u 1 ted
up in cage togs
the men will
discuss eligibil
ity, physical ex
a m 1 n a 1 1 ons,
training and
other prelimi
nary phases of
the sport. A
light w orkout
will wiiulup the
first meeting.
Coach Browne
mailed invita
tions to 22 of
COACH MOWNF1"11 Huskers to
i-. K...I.I,. i report for to
night's drill. Paul Amen, forward;
Elmer Dohrmann, guard-center;
Floyd Ebaugh, center; Lawrenc
Nolsnn eenter and Bob Parsons,
guard, are the returning major let
termen. Minor lettermen Returning
to practice are Robert Elliott, for
ward; Lloyd Grimm, guard; Wil
liam Kovanda, forward; ana kuoii
Werner, forward.
Ten Sophomores Called.
Ten outstandinc sophomores,
who completed eligibility require
ments last year by playing ircsn
man basketball, have been invited
to the nre-season practice. They
are Paul Brown, forward; Bruce
Duncan, guard; Max Hulbert,
guard; Kenneth Lord, forward;
George Porter, guard; trank I an
man, forward; Robert Therien,
center; Grant Thomas, forward;
Dow Wilson, forward; and Ii'ln
Yaffce, forward.
Ray Baxter, center-forward;
Jack Shock, guard; and Clifford
Sentt p-naid are "B" team letter-
men who are also returning for
varsity competition.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
RESUMESACTION TODAY
Chi Phi vs. A.T.O., Phi Gam
vs. Pi K A. Make Up
New Conflicts.
The Intramural touch football
teams in leagues one and four will
once again swing into action to
night out at the "flats," following
the rainy season. The games to be
played In league one will get un
der way at 4 o'clock and the games
In league four at 5 o'clock.
In league one, the Chi Phis will
oppose the ATO's, who have only
to win this game to gain the finals.
The other two games will bring
Phi Gamma Delta Into conflict
with Pi Kappa Alpha and the
Farm House tangling with Beta
Sigma Psi.
In league four, Delta Tau Delta
plays the Acaclans, Phil Delta
Theta meets Alpha Sigma Phi, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon tangles with
the Kappa Sigs
Now comes the time when we
must choke and swallow our
own worde again, but this time
we can wish them down with
the moisture of the rain. For,
dear reader, you must realize
TYPEWHITEHS
All itandard makes for iat er rent,
Uied and rebuilt machines on taty
termi.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 18 St. B2157
Lincoln, Nebr.
? ' '.'' . -4
ii.rrx' x
GALLS 22
ST
mm
''Starting with tonight's drill,''
Coach Browne said, "these pro
season practices will be held each
Wednesday until November 1, when
all men not out for football will
be called for regular basketball
practice."
Team Tours East.
Incentive for cage aspirants to
turn out for first-string competi
tion may be found in the 1K7-38
basketball schedule which will take
the Cornhuskcrs as far ea:;t as
Buffalo, N. Y this year. On the
eastern itinerary are games with
Ohio State at Columbus, Minnesota
at Minneapolis, Detroit at Detroit,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute at
Peoria and Niagara nt Buffalo.
Home contests will feature tilts
with South Dakota, Minnesota, In
diana.. California, Coloiado, and
Loyola, as well as Uie five Bi' Six
conference games, and league
mixers at Ames, Norman, Lawr
ence, Columbia and Manhattan.
The complete 1937-38 Cornhus
ker basketball schedule is as fol
lows: Dec. 11 Ohio State at Colum
bus. Dec. 17 South Dakota at Lin
coln. Dec. 20 Minnesota at Minne
apolis Deo. 23 Indiana at Lincoln.
Dec. 28 Detroit at Detroit.
Dec. 30 Bradley Polytechnic
Institute at Peoria.
Jam 1 Niagara at Buffalo.
Jan. 8 California at Lincoln.
Jan. 10 Colorado at Lincoln.
Jan. 14 Missouri at Lincoln.
Jan. 22 Kansas State at Lin
coln. Jan. 29 Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 2 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 5 Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 9 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 12 Missouri at Colum
bia. Feb. 14 Iowa State at Lin
coln. Feb. 19 Loyola at Lincoln.
Feb. 21 Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Feb. 26 Kansas at Lincoln.
that all predictions are made on
the assumption that the day will
be clear.
If our scant observations list
ed below teem hazy, let us also
exculpate ourselves by saying
that the glass over the press box
front greatly resembled the
Honeymoon capital of the
world, Niagara Falls. At times
the rain trickled over the front
so badly that we thought we
were In a freight elevator going
"P.
"Because of the aggressive and
self-nssertlve nature of man the
abolition of war is an illusory
idead. Yes. No.
u
THIS PIPE WITH
ANY OTHER AT
"ANY PRICEI
NO STRINGS ON THIS
pnrtp To first tlx Nebraika fraternity men qualifying such, a
riAXliIli Zeus J1.00 filter cigarette holder.
FREEMAN CIGAR STORE
1345 O St.
Come In nnd Get AcawMirted
- k -V
. . j
1 - I ,
Delia I'lw ta IMii lo Hear
K. W. iNIommiioi'c Tonifilil
Hon. F. W. Messmore, justice
of the state supreme court, will
address the prospective lawyers
of Delta Theta Phi at 8 o'clock
tonight at the chapter house,
1939 F street. All law and pre
law students are cordially in
vited to attend.
A
111
Lincoln High Athlete Carries
Versitality as Middle
Monicker.
Paul Amen, former Lincoln high
all around athlete who is continu
ing to display his versatility on
Nebraska's football, basketball
and baseball teams, was elected
game captain
for the Nebras
ka-Missouri tilt
:U C o 1 u m b i a
Saturday. Vars
ity seniors
named him nt a
meeting 'J.'ues
dav. fev Allien in ins
" ' nun school
davs played
fullback in foot
ball and for
ward in basket
ball. He earned
all state laurels
PAUL AMEN in football.
Kr im Lincoln Journal. A member Of
the l S. Olympic baseball team
that exhibited' its skill last year in
Germany, Amen knotted the count
at owa Stale on an 80 yard end
around play and then went on to
aid the Huskers win their first '37
conference test against the Cy
clones, 20 to 7.
It is fitting that be load the
eleven against the Tigers as he
made a touchdown against them
last year at Lincoln. Gus Peters
had intercepted Jack Frye's pass
but fumbled and Amen picked it
up and ran 40 yards for a touch
down.
Known by. the sobriquet "Meat
Loaf," Amen is 21 years of age,
six feet tall and weighs 175 lbs.
He earned his first major "N" in
football last year un;!or Coach
D. X. Bible, now at Texas univer
sity. TOUCHDOWN
REWARDS
We (five the team
A $1.50 PUREX PIPE
for each touchdown made this
season
BIG LEAGUE CIGAR CO.
112 So, 11th
a he, jiut it'i made ol drflully irllril
hurt bruvtrc root lonlv 1 om of 75 bol
It i.rir fnoueh (or Ccrtilied) . . . it-ciirrd
IS give tool, irct unokt Irom lh firil puff
. , . and beautifully finished.
Your tollrgt itore h Certified Pureit alio
complete line ol other Pure Pipei, Jl and JI.W.
L. a H. STERN, INC., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
kittii o) tiNi nm rot ovin ao nut
V L LEAD
SIR ELEVEN
AGAINST MIZZOU
i "
r .i
4
' '
s v e r
r y f -
4 v
k.
At first glance it appeared as tnourjh l-Ki'ri.-. AM.c v:
score in opening minutes of the Soone (T:c v i '.:
yard return. He was urougnt down ho-.cv;.-, on the ;:e;
Nehraslia-Mizzoii Cri:!
Finds Huskers
Ilti-l.rr-'l ii:t-r Oiitl llilii.
MSvouii
Missouri
ISM
i n r-
lilt-IN
IK-14
Mil
H- l
4!- II
4 ; It
II. II
I !- II
IS!l. Nt'hrnslt I
INHH rl)rji-l.;i
IKtO NrhrivsK.i
IX!IX N'liru-kil
IX', ,, .,,,:,, I
.,'lr,isl,a
I flit I Nchruslia
Ulll'l ltriisl.it
l!tl I Nrltriisliu
I !H N.-ltr.i-U:t
llil" iliru-l,u
111 111 Nil) nisi, :i
litri .Vlrilk;
Twer.tv victories in 2!) camrs U
hold over Alisouri, their next, opponent Saturi'.ay ;:l Colum'-.il. Thru
contests have terminated in deadlocks, but the Coi nhuskei . ha.,
amassed 519 pointo and Misouri ir9.
From 192,) thin 1927. Misov.H.
athletic director at Kansas university, turned ti.r H;.skcrs 1' . : n
defeat. This is the only school that, has been able to rcvei." tin
Scarlet ar.d Civm teams three coiT.ecutivc times.
Plavinc at Linioln last fall.
now head grid instructor at Texas
the seriind neiiod Him Dnuclas iook
for tiie first score of the day.
Guard Gus Peters intercepted
it only to h ive F.ml Paul Amen
another touchdown. Quarterbai K Krnie White flipped a 10 ya:l pa;s
to Halfback Marvin Plock for the thiid score of the fray, and Un
contest ended, 20-0. Nebraska.
I
FROSH GRl
Loyal Yearlings to Watch
Huskers in Battle
At Manhattan.
Freshman footballers will wind
up their season with their annual
trip to a Big Six football game.
This year they will go to Man
hattan, Nov. 27 to watch the Husk
ers nieet their traditional rival.
Kansas State.
To be eligible, freshmen must
be up in 12 hours, F.nglish Zero
included, and must, have been reg
ular in practice. There has been
some trouble about being late to
The Biggest and Best Band Ever
H to Play in Lincoln! Don't Miss Them
H of V,,r- 1
,-sf.rcat
llCo o"ci,cS
- r A- 1
sMil"-
as
The Only Engagentvitt of this
grval Band in Nebraska
.J A
'tX' V
i - -; - 1
n ; r c i . i i to
5
i- i .
ik1
ill V
lir.M If
III!! N.ltr
i..t
I !1 .., Ml))
..!; 'i
ib:i ii.v r.-i
ir..
I m J ,1 'i i , i .
I: m: 'ii.. . . ..
Ill:,' V. Iirn l,:i
lv:i' Nrliriishu
I IMS , hivsl,
V.KM Vi lir ,.!.
Iti:t.' Nrliril.lilt
IUK" Xi lir:'.s:..i
innirs mi : Nrhrii'A.t. '.
Tlr , Hill's: Tltrr . I'n: I
Ni'lir.isl.ii 5 HI. !' :i:l 1-V'.
- the roc.rd Dirt llir l ei gr dm n
tutoi.-d by (Iwinn Henry, pr.s ;.
Nebraska, coached by D. X
Ihh e.
i. In
V.ll'il.s
V., out scored Miss ii'i. 2 '
a lateral pars and tan 15
Jaek Frye's .shovel pass, but fumi led
scoop it up and run In yards 1 - r
practice this yeiir as there ure
so many students in school that,
freshmen must take late classes.
Besides trie football knowlcdpe
taupht, the freshmen eel very little
out of their football year, and sn
they will i-i.le the speeinl lniin
and sit in their own block of s"at:;
in the Nebraska section, in re
ward for their services.
After this trip most freshmen
arc expected out for trails, or at
least regular workouts. This is to
increase' their succd and to Mav
in shape for sprint: fontball. Fresh
man Coach Weir slated: "The
coaches hope that a'l the n. w
members will devote every nunnle
possible to football during the
spring."
Your Watches efficient';
paired at prices you
pleased to pay.
237 So. 13
Turnpike
Only a Limited Num
ber of 1.10 Tickets
Available at D.mlelton
Floral Co., K06 N Str.
l " if 'j "1
' '
I V. . ' '. I .:.'. I
I ssks: vs ,
t V Ss-- J, ' ' stf a I
V 1'
Friday, Oct. 22
1 s at the
