THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1937
PAGE THREE
ShmckL
I'reppers (iet
A Bang Out of
Meeting .tuskers
BY MORRIS LIPP.
Chambers of commerce usually
come In for verbal spankings for
some of their civic enterprises. But
the recently concluded second an
nual all .state football rally which
brought 150 prep players and their
coaches to Huskerdom for a day
is nothing but praiseworthy.
Those kids really got a bang out
of the affair. It was a real thrill
for them to dine from the same
table linen as Biff Jones and his
brood of seniors, talk Cornhusker
football with our history making
Huskers and feel downright proud
of their local gridiron achieve
ments. Such seemingly insignificant in
stances put the university and Its
athletic department in good stead
with the prep lads, who eventually
will be looking for a school of
"higher larnin'." These get-togethers
could aptly end with the
singing of something like "there Is
no place like Nebraska." Despite
their not-too-intelligcnt looks, the
preppers should be able to catch
on.
IIUSKER CAGESTERS
PREPARE FOR FIRST
F RAY FRIDAY
Lack of Light Cuts Short
Practice for Sodak
Opener Here.
Nebraska cagers were hampered
yesterday ir their hurled prepara
tion for the coming game with
South Dakota university by the
break down of i the university
lighting system.
Trying to take advantage of
every possible minute to whip the
Huskers into game shape, Coach
W. H. Browne tried to run them
thru their paces despite the ab
sence of lights but was forced to
give up about an hour earlier than
usual when it became too dark to
see clearly. The squad checked In
about 5 p. m. after an easy two
hour workout.
The scarlet and cream will In
augurate their 1937-38 home
schedule here on Friday, Dec. 17,
when they meet the quintet from
South Dakota university.
It was indicated in practice yes
terday that there ay be a couple
of sophomores on the starting
lineup against the South Dakotans
this Friday. Altho Paul Amen, Al
Werner, Floyd Ebaugh, Rob Par
sons and Lloyd Grimm, the team
which started against Ohio State
were still holding down their first
string positions, they were being
pushed hard by a second string of
minor letterman and sophomores
Among them are Grant Thomas,
Ray Baxter, Irvin Yaffe, Frank
Tallman, Jack Schock and Al
Kovanda.
The Huskers, fresh from their
first defeat of the season at the
hands of the Ohio State Buckeyes,
were picked yesterday by the
coaching staffs of schools in the
Big Six conference as the likely
winners of the league champion
ship again this year. They were
co-champions with Dr. Phog Al
len's Kansas university team last
season.
Luncheon Honoring Senior (Uriflclcrs
It seemed that words like "tizen
kcttotizenegykor" made the bu
reau wonder. But when they read
further into the telegram and
came across "Brown section," they
sent nn agent to call on the
friend.
Was he, perhaps. In the secret
employ of some foreign power?
The friend protested his innocence
and to prove it, translated the
message.
The co-editor-in-chief explained
that there wasn't time to fill the
space with anything else before
the paper went to fti ess.
"Hundreds of thousands of hours
in our educational institutions are
wasted because the training oges
almost to the point where the
thing becomes permanent, but not
quite." President William Allan
Ncilson, of Smith college, advises
women at the Packer Collegiate
institute that if they wiuld raise
the intellectual level of the United
States, they must aim at definite
mastery of whatever they are try
ing to do.
"The next hundred years will
see the beginning of an American
matriarchy a nation of Amazons
in the psyehologisal rather than
psysical sense." Dr. William Moul
ton Marston. psychologist, for
merly of Harvard, forecasts the
doom of this "man's world."
PRO TEAMS
EYE HUSKER
i mm
Shirey, Howell, Dohrmann,
Doyle Receive League
Squad Bids.
Four Nebraska Football seniors
Fred Shirey, Johnny Howell, Ted
Doyle and Elmer Dohrmann, are
Included in the draft list of the
professional grid teams. More
than 113 gridmen have been ap
proached by members of the pro
fessional football league.
zz
ELMER
"Forecasting that women will ,
rule the world in 1.000 years is JOHNNY HOWELL DOHRMANN
line suuuur.iy uiai.u ri ni tnat iu
and two make four." Dr. Steven
son Smith of the University of
Washington chides Dr. Marston
for "not getting around the way
he ought to." A thousand years
shucks. They rule supreme right
now.
"Schools today have a special
t-isk in assisting in the reinvest
ment of labor of all kinds and de
press with the spiritual quality
which it should possess." With the
aid of science and itnelligence. no
laborer should feel that his job is
lo,v and menial. Prof. Edward H.
P.eisner of Columbia university believes.
"We've gone crazy on extra-eur-
, ... , i
'B' BASKETEERS EKE
OUT WIN OVER LUTHER
IN SEASONS' OPENER
Kearney Teachers, Midland
Face Squad Thursday,
Friday Here.
Victorious, 41-39, in its opener
against Luther college last Friday
at Mead, the Nebraska "B" bas
ketball team plays two games this
week on the ag college floor,
meeting Kearney Teachers Thurs
day and Midland Friday.
Working out with the Nubbins
have been Bruce Duncan, Irvin
Yaffee, Bob Therien, Darwood
Wilson, Max Hulbert, Bruce
Campbell, Ralph Fitz, Ivan Bor
man and Kenneth Lord. The Dun-
can-Hulbert duo accounted for 25
points In the extra period fray
against Luther.
"B" Squad Schedule.
The "B" squad's schedule: Dec,
16, Kearney Teachers (4 p. m.):
Dec. 17, Midland (3 p. m.); Dec.
ZZ, at Peru Teachers; Jan. 8
Dana college (3 p.m.); Jan. 31, at
Dana.
Feb. 1, at Kearney Teachers;
Feb. 8, at Nebraska Wesleyan;
Feb. 9, at Peru Teachers (4 p. m.);
Feb. 11, at Wayne Teachers: Feb.
15, Luther (8 p. m.); Feb. 16, at
Hebron junior college.
Feb. 19, Wayne Teachers (3
p. m.l: Feb. 22. at Midland; Feb.
26, Nebraska Wesleyan (3 p. m.).
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
GOES ON STANDS
FRIDAY MORNING
(Continued from Page 1.)
author of "The King of the Ele
phants." The elephant story is
based on the African experiences
of Stanlpy-Clarke, "a British ex
army officer now living in Dorset
but sometimes resident of British
Columbia."
1 California Contributors.
I ? i t & J, f s: . v.:., - , ;
" & ft U :;
irx t( v :
fl T .ir ' fa; ! --.
if M W f 4
.,1
.J
Oourtny l-lncoln Rtt Journnl.
Top: Coach Biff Jones, left, and Nebraska Wesleyan Coach Dwight Thomas, right, are shown as
they examined the awards which Harry Johnson, KFAB sports commentator, center, presented to the
senior players assembled at the luncheon.
Lower: Gov. Cochran is shown with Miss Margaret McKay, Nebraska Sweetheart. Capt. Henry
Menke of the 1937 Wesleyan squad is shown on the left and B. I. Noble, junior chamber of commerce
president, on the left.
JAY-SEE HONORS SENIOR
GRIDDERS OF 40 TOWNS
Fusker, Wesleyan Seniors
Entertained at Noon
Luncheon.
Senior gridders from Nebraska
and from Wesleyan college, 150
high school senior gridmen and
their coaches from forty Nebraska
high schools were guests of the
Lincoln junior chamber of com
merce at its all-state football rally
held yesterday.
The guests were treated to
lunch, dinner, a sightseeing trip,
athletic exhibitions, and other "ii
tertainment in which university
personages and groups played im
portant parts.
organization having approximately
30 chapters on different campi.
Dr. Bowen and Hammond are al
ready members of the fraternity.
Coed Huskcr Fan
Rehashes Thrills
Of 1937 Season
PROF. DICKINSON RATES
HUSKERS FIFTH IN NATION
Nebraska Gets 21.12 Points
In Statistical Form
Of Rating.
Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, au
thor of the Dickinson national
football rating system, placed the
Music Sorority Hold
Initiation Ceremonies
For Six New Members
Michael Tempest's home address
is Helena, Mont., but he pent his the line.
By June Bierbower.
Big thrills and letdowns of the Husker eleven in fifth place among
1937 season for one observer: ! the nation's leading teams. Ac
Biggest, of course, was that 11 ! cording to Professor Dickinson,
to 9 licking the Huskers gave j Xebraska earned 21.12 points as a
Minnesota. They . fought their ! reSult of its six wins, two ties and
hearts out and won in feO degree one 4it.feat.
weather, and every man deserves i Pittsburgh, tlv only squad to
credit. Among the thrills Johnny , vanquish the Cornhuskets this
Hnxfll' touchdown SUree through VMr hn.l.lprl thp r.inltinpa ulth
that "line of lines." ... Bob Mehr-: 22.84 points, figured on the basis speeches by Mr. jencKS ana tman
ing. 170 pounder, yielding nothing flf ils mne triumphs, one tie and "el Wishnow. Martha McGee sang
to the 210 pound iiopners acrow no reverses. Ratings of teams i 11 '-" c ""
Bill Callihans gteai according to Statistician Dickin-
Delta Omicron, national profes
sional music sorority, initiated six
members and two patronesses Sat
turday evening at a meeting and
Founders Day banquet, at the Lin
coin hotel.
Toasts were given by Janet Aus
tin, Valorita Larimer and William
Temple. Frederick Jencks of New
York City was honor guest. New
actives are: Mary Louise Baker,
Leila Massie, Geraldine Krause,
Virginia McDowell, Martha Mc
Gee and Margaret Porter. Patron
esses include Mrs, J. Marshall and
Mrs. Fred Chase.
The program included short
kappa Phi Stapes Annual
Christmas l'artv Toni"ht
Kappa Phi. Methodist women s
sorority, will hold ils annual
Christmas party tonight at seven
o'clock in Weslev Foundation with
Madge Petersen in charge.
The traditional candle-lighting
ceremony will be held. Mary Ca
rolyn Hollman will offer a Christ
mas reading. A Christmas candle
will be presented to the junior ac
tive who has shown the most
achievements during the past year.
Courteif Lincoln State Journal.
"Trumpeter Swans" to the Schoon
er from Southern California. Jo
seph Joel Keith is a frequent con
tributor from Hollywood. Contrib
utor Lewis Worthington Smith,
Philadelphia has been anglin-g
rtcular activities anil it's a wonder ; for the sen-ices of Tackle Fred professor of English at Drake uni
the boys and girls have any energy
left for what still is the prime
business of the schools," according
to Dr. N. Henry Black of Harvard.
Shirey, while Johnny Howell, Ted i versity, attended the university
Doyle and Elmer LVihrrrann have , years ago. Another contributor
received bids from Gref-n Bay, I from New York, Charles Ballard,
New York and Philadelphia, re
i pectively.
The Detroit Lions drew tne rigm
' Mother love is largely a matter j to neeotiate for Yale's Clint
is well known to readers. Sewick
ley, Pennsylvania's James Binney.
publishes his second Schooner
poem In this issue.
The Schooner sales for the first
issue of this year have been quite
succesful, putting the magazine In
a sounder position than it has en
joyed for some time. A new busi
ness manager. Fred Seidel, is tak
ing nvpr thp roicn fur the rest of
holder of a Rhoades scholar- , the gchoo, ypar
. White will unlikely play or- I
The student sent a telegram, in regslonai football. Owning a Phi; .fj ppnflRAM PARTY
Hungarian about the Crown-Yale ; Karpa k,y. White plans WVimNTMAq
football game to a friend (It cost tUV )aw m pr,frrence to playing I&AlVtiZ 1H.ttlSi !lAd
22 cents less than in English.) The j football tor monetary remunera-1 FESTIVITIES TONIGHT
;.f saving mother's face. Mothers Frank, who has avowed that he
don't want their daughters to fail will not play professional football,
in school because it reflects on the J Byron "Buzzer" White, All Aim r
mother and is wicially awkward." j ican from Colorado L, is being
Dr. William Allen Neilson. presi-1 eyed by the Pittsburgh Pirates of
dent of Smith college thinks the the National Piofessional Fool-
"satrednms" of mother love is ball league.
mainly poppycock.
play when he came in the game sn:
for Eldon Mcllravy . . . ."senrasKa s
great goal line stand when Minne
sota had the ball on their 6. first
and goal to go . . . Harris An
drews' and Johnny Howell's fino
passing . . . Nebraska's pass de
fense in the dying moments of the
game.
Crowned Hitless Wonders.
Nebraska's title of Hitless Won
ders came very
i.i - i i i
l it ipuoiii. a j
after the Indi
ana Joust when
rittthurgh ....
lord ham
D.trtnlfiUlh ....
ljluatu
.Nrhravka
alf
( alifi.rnia . .
IjHmwna Mafp
Santa Lira
Nulrr llanir . . .
Mlmirtota
I t
0 I I'.M
" 1
0 t lt.m
a 21. -
1 I 31.13
I 1 tl.OI
0 1 in ft!
1 2U.-.1
II a 2n s
t 1 M US
2 li.M
III I JLET1N
panied by Ruth Brokaw. A violin
number by Leila Massie concluded
the program.
only English woids in the message
vere "Brown section" indicating
the section of the stadium Jn which
he wanted his friend to buy the
tickets.
Dl KK IMYKKSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
1)1 KH KM, N C
Four ttrmt ct lvfl aftlj fra
fivrn (MR yttr. Thta ma (
tln centrtutivtly 9'Uilia In
thrt and en.auinr fears) ar
:nrr trrmi rna rt takan each ear
(graduation in tour yearai. The
nirjnce reau'rementf are mtelli.
lfnte. character and at teaat two
rears of college work. IncludiPfl
e subjects snecifieS tor Grat A
werf'fal achnn's. Catalogues and
soplicaticn forma ma be abtalned
from the Dean.
,
i Atap
GET
AHEAD FASTER
New K'.rai will hrJul futtf.
aalnr Uiaa wmlna l handl
Attyvnt ran tiae Ut liaudaoio.
fclurdr N It trr It Ci,S
VI.VCK VOlKhELPIXtiul
tmf (rw era la (Ujr.
mtnmx JrS .
,ti4ii ''.i
kill-
A
tions.
IJGHTS, CLOCKS, BELLS
STOP WORKING AS ELEC
TEICITY CUT OFF AT
11:45
(Continued from Page 1.1
one of the two main lines to the
city campus, each of which carries
2.300 volts. The two leave the
power plant on 14th and rt streets,
pass underground at a point j,lst
west of the coliseum. t!ien on up
X2th street where they branch out
to th various buildings. Closely
associated with these two are the
telephone cables.
The plow severed one of the elec
tric cables as well as the telephone
conduit which supplied communi
cation to the coliseum and ag col
lege. Power In the other cable aj
of necessity shut off la order that
repair men might woric on me
broken one.
The damage, says University
Purchasing Agent L. V. Kcaton,
was relatively nmalL probably be
tween J.V) and $100. "It won't cost
a great deal, as w were planning
on moving those lhies anyway," he
states. "The only additional tost
over that originally Intended will
be that of temporary wiring which
will be in use until the new cables
can be laid."
(Continued from Page 1.)
years ago, the yuletide celebration
has grown to be one of the most
important as well as popular joint
gatherings of students and faculty.
Faculty members assisting this
year are Miss Leaton and L L.
Hathaway.
Composing the program com
mittee have been Lois Giles and
Harold Benn, co-chairman; ar.d
Delorla Bors, Don Magdanz, Ray
Cruise and Marjorie Francis.
Charge of decorations was given to
Milton Giutafson and Ruth Bau-
der, co-chairman. Denver Gray
and Naomi Richmond.
ROMANCE LANGUAGE
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
HONORARY SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 1.)
are dome: excellent worn in
"Pr'"fc
Nu-Med Society.
Picture of the Nu-Med society
for the 1038 Cornhusker will be
the Huskers taken this noon at the Campus
gent galloping studio at 12:15 sharp. All Nu-Meds
Jack Dodd for are urged to be prompt.
a touchdown on
or of those Lutheran RiMe Hour
It was1 onahe ' Sclieduled Tomorrow
game's first! Rev. H. Krrk, Lutheran student
play, and from pastor, announces the next meet
then' the Husk- ing of the Eible Hour will be held
era seemed to tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
Graduate Office Posts
Notice of Fellowships,
.s!iitantliip8 Today
Announcements concerning fel
lowships, scholarships, and gradu
fit assist Anything offered in other
(colleges are now available In the
uraouaie onice, room tvi, Avery
Laboratory, according to Dean
Fred V. Upson of the Graduate
college.
1UC
n
Thursday!
is Six Guns Cleaned
Out the Badlands!
I
The Nottlr.t Ijurh Frit Vrtt
I ton Amerhr, Ann Sr.h-,n
'FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN'
Win Sommenllle, (lepla fetrhlt
I Vw
PARTVtRS It TRIMt.'
lut On T)i Hun''
fr,,2nd DIZZY DAY!
FUN FOR ALL!
It's Lincoln's 'Daffy Daze'
DANGER LOVE
AT WORK
with
Ana Mil HI K
Jak MMH
Marr etol.sv
rdwart t.errtle MoalO
' - us
A J foff-e M tMir ovtijinir-!
l.a$t Timet Toiaytl
go into hiter-
n'.f I a n nfff.ns-
JACK DODD vely mai;,
Krom B'.a'.e Jouirai. the grand total
of 2 first downs to Indiana's 11.
Jack Dodd not only scored the
touchdown, but made two pass
Interceptions behind his own goal
line, one of which would have dor.e
in room 203 of the Temple build
ing.
''In a Utopian university there
would be no degrees and no ex
aminations, but students wanting
to know how they were progress
ing would consult a special testing
bureau. That, however, would be
iKiproUsor of s,cio,ogy at the Uni
ell's field generalship stood out. I i y of Minneaota, thlnxs col-
Nebraska's stand against Pitt Vs "f? a prPt'iV COn,ple "V
wiU never be forgotten by Husker ! r a large number of students,
followers. On the short end of 5 j And that a good many of them are
to 1 odda, the fighting Nebrwkans maladjusted.
fooled the Pantners in me tmn
quarter when they sent Jack Dodd
wav on a crlss cross. Power
I finally told, and Pitt won. but they
needed a fumble on iveorasKa s
part even then. John Howell s
great punting and Nebraska
"The GREAT
GARRICK"
wltk
Oliva Dt Havilland
Edw. Evtrttt Horton
P
L
U
s
I
Borii
KARLOFF
"WEST OF
SHANGHAI"
tJ. ''net
French. Spanish or Italian and fighting line pity held Pitt at
who aie well up In their aubjects. j cay ouring me greaier a.i oi u.c
The purpose of the group is to game.
further scholarohlp and research I In the Iowa game Dodd s gallop
In the romance department. The ' Ing brought recollections of Johnny
organization will be limited mostly I Bender, the greatest of all Ne
to Juniors, aenlors and graduate i braska backs, and Thurston Phelps
students who are doing advanced j did a great passing job. Fred
work in the romance languages. I Shirey put a never-to-be forgotten
Phi Sigma Iota, the fraternity j tlock on Ed McLaln of Iowa on
..,h uhvh ih srrniir. will netition ' Dodd's 65 yard run. Mr. McLain
to be anna affiliated, la a national I was undoubtedly In the land of-
tne BKy mue waters lor a jew
momenta after that one.
IILOXME KALGIIN Tonil
with hi 11 piece orchestra.
I'ew'U eajvr Unu.
Ther mllr ka Ik new rkrtm-l"(.
Mtnaca xe.
FLOYD It AY
Tear M larortta tfce Ce4rr4 ttlas f laf
artui kis nallnnailr kwrwii arrawetra al IS not-
4aa mvatruaw aa4 alertlera. AatnlaeMni
"The Colored
King of Swing"
FRIDAY 40c Each
Because a Brown university
freshman knew Hungarian, and
waa thrifty, the United States
navy Intelligence) bureau got a se
vere case) of Jitters.
I STUART I
A .' tndi Fridcjt
".ST.iGE
nooir
with
Ginger Rogers
Katharine Hepburn
Adolphe Menjou
mi
Rhapprra
utr!
H4 ollre
laj Ixttnce
I'ep Vp!
-See A Movie
Every Week"!
f j "'art,
L i
mm
IMS
""JfSD.
aaoui
a m
Piece
1 Year .
since you've
seen such
thrills!
i3
a av X.
Free Theater Ticket
Leaded Bronze Gas 17Vlie
Whit Gat IS10
Dcp Rock Oils
HOLMS A7u
r
NEBRASKA
I TYPEWRITER CO.
10 NorUi 11 ttieei. B2Mi
Not since
"San Francisco''
as many
thrilling splaodaal