Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1938)
t "7 i fO ITtP tS SCARLET THE DULY NERRASK' T mi)AY. jAMTAUY 1 I. 1938 3 PACE THREE NL.H TS riGERS W.P.A. Means We Progress Always. Apology! Deep apology to the Husker cagers! Very incompe tently we said that they had won only three games when they had won four. Is our countenance a vermilllon hue? Many have accused Nebraska dignitaries of being asleep at the mvitch when in reality they are suffering; from insomnia. If you don't think this campus has been progressing- while you and your parents cribbed your way thru Ne braska, just stop to think that nost of those buildings sprang up since 1900. As Rill Holeman would say, to the deserving; go the foo, and thus the college of athletics tins done right well for itself. The stadium--built in. well a few years :igo is the finest in the Big Six :uid the coliseum - constructed ifter the stadium Is one of the l-irgest nnd most complete in the ioop. Now, after spending money -n this and other athletic inci 'entals like an innebriated gob. 'lie powers that be have hired a ar.g of Mr. Roosevelt's alphabet !oys to lift the face of the north . rn extremity of the Nebraska rumpus. If you have wondered what all that digging is down behind the .oliseum. which you probably i'Hven't, it is more athletic im" : ir.verr.ciU. The dilt the Workmen :ire spreading is that Nebraska is oon to be the proud father of one I the counttys most super stu- elc.sa iiitiaiuural grounds. When our best little right aii li-r called the man with the heck book. John K. Sdleck, to .sk turn the cost of the project, whs refci re.l to the Jan. 6. edi-o-i of this sheet. I'pon such ref- ri-niv. it was learned that the ex rtvat.on and remodeling will drain he Husker treasury of $1.10.000. .'I.imma. how much is $ I. 10.000? Included in these grounds will be the v.-nsity baseball diamond, ' ini.eiiy at the cow college: three ill siz-d f(Kitball fields, to be oc i 'ipied ly the "K" team and frosh, v. ho formerly shared one gridiron " 'i'.h the varsity, and also suitable iranmal fields f..r all intra ;.. k sports All in all when the ne thing is loaded with action, :' !:uM make Mr. Rarnum feel . f illy ihagrineil because he had : !v a THkKK ringed circus Shade, the thing of which there ' a shortage here, will be in i "ise, u tree.s and miscellaneous i ;if learer stuff will bo planted :ir-:r,, the plot. Little do the officials know how rvh fiateniity men will appro- Husker Cagers Try Conference Play of Missouri NUBBiNS VS FROSH TONIGHT TONIGHT VARSITY MANIEN TROUNCE NOVICES CLUE HOWELL WINS JOB WITH LOUISIANA STATE Leg Injury Benches Amen; Kovanda to Start Tilt at Forward Post. Coach W. H. Browne's Corn husker basketball team will try to sireicn meir siring or wins to four tonight at the coliseum when they will meet the University of Mis souri Tigers. The game will mark the opening of the Huskers' Rig Six conference schedule. Following a fast workout which included a short scrimmage with the freshmen on Wednesday night, the Husker squad tapered off with a short warm-up drill Thursday afternoon. Fourth Victory Tonight? Dampened only hy the loss ot Taiil Amen, regular forward, by injury, the Scarlet spirit seemed on the upswing after three consec utive wins. Amen will not play in the Mis souri game in order to give his in jured knee a chance to heal com pletely before returning to the court. He has not attended prac tices all this week In Anien s forward spot will be Rill Kovanda. minor lettermau who has seen a lot of action in the first half of the Huskers' schedule, limit Thotnas will play the for ward opposite Kovanda. Floyd F.baugh. center. Hob Parsons and Al Werner, guards, will probably be the other three starters. ciate the improved facilities for the games. In the first place, thoe puddle poikets, better known ns Russian flats, appealed none too much to the average Creek. Sec ondly, little does anyone realize how hard it is for the respective athletic managers to mobilize enough animated ambition in a fraternity house to travel "clea1 down" to Russian flats. $1.10.0oo: Who could still moan for stadium completion? LKTS ALL SAVK IT Of I'. tkxniks' for thf. gamk tonicht: N FIRS! MATCHES campi s snnio. Friday. Dentoncers lin uni form ) 12:00 p. m. W. A. A. Cabinet .. 12:00 p. m. W. A. A. Sports Board 12:00 p. m. W. A. A. Intramural Board 12:15 p. m. Pharmaceutical club 12:15 p. m. B'zad Executive council 5 p. m. Block and Bndle society 5:15 p. m. ; Radge & Qmnzd Co. Juniors Bounce Up in Brief Boleros ttf'TM ,i 1 1 r 'J i .. - M ia " v Si hiaparolli'i brief bolero in dresi(i of alpaca, corded and Cynara crepe. Colora . . . navy, black or jirint. And Into the eve ning with boleros. Cay yung for null of rayon taf feta and crepe. On tie 'hol It 1 bolero aprlnr Yog'U want one, too, from Rudte'a. Slzea, 11 to 17, 12 to 20. RrPOK'B FASHIONS floor Two. Duncan Captains B' Cagers' in Prelim Mixer. Coach Knight named Hru.'e : Campbell and Irvin Yaffce, for wards. Bruce Duncan, center', and Max Hullart and Jack Sehock. guards, as the probable starting: lineup fr the Nubbins in tonight s: team-frosii game, preliminary 1 to the Mizzou mixer. Duncan was appointed as game captain. The ! Nubb: s will be trying for their sixth victory in seven starts to- ' night, having lost onlv to rem! Teachers. The fray starts at 7 i o'clock. ARCHERY CLUB ADMITS 7 Barbara Mars ton Places High in Final Tournament Competition. ! New members to be admitted to the girls' archery club were an nounce nt ii10 lJlst of ,hf, semester yesterday. Thev are Dor othy Lea Hone, Klaine" Linscott ' Dorothy Moiava, MarV Louise O'Connrdl, Hetty rierce. Kmma Marie Schutiloffcl, and Mary. Frances Witter. -i. Hiibara Maiston finished high as the high scoie tournament for old m, 'iibers Was completed. Fran ces Hio.vn placed second. An1 American Koimd tournament for high score is to be started. An-1 otln r activity planned for the club' i!i novelty si ting. The members cill try their hands at shooting, while kneeling or sitting. Outdoor' archeiy will be taken up in the spring. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Thuisday of next; semester at 1 o'clock in the Giant: Memorial dance studio. Norris' Proposal Invites Propaganda, Says Senning i Continued from Page l.i amendment were adopted. Organize Effective Lobbies. "The upshot of the appeal was that people jn the states organ ized effective lobbies, and by this m.'-ans th. ratification of the amendment has been opposed suc cesfullv. As long as it is neces-' -ary foi an amendment to be ap-: proved by three-fourths of the rates to be adopted by the na-: tion, those who oppos.. ji mav con centrate upon 13 states ami win rung there can block ratification. "I think that whether you re qiuie only two-thirds or three fourths of the states to approve makes no appreciable difference."! The political science professor1 p. 'int'-d out that a thought pattern was created by the anti-child la amen In.ent piopiig.inda and tb i it has staved with us. The : el ttmt every legislat ure since lie tit st oie t(. wbiih the ainend ii.e't wa- suhnitted has either ;,!, .', pped ,!le i s'ie or voted the ..ti 1 1 r .'!; t d"-A n. pl" es this. Propaganda Gets Under Way, i h'-n an an.ei diii'-nl had been pmpo.ie.l the p!otes,,r .llglled, tile !o'e, that ll afte, te,i wolll.t begin to pi 'pagan. iie the pef.ple against If th's oppo' ilion had money to out toi of pTopaganOM n.Ht '. a . s wis Cone at t he time the i.'... l.ahoi 1 1 it-iii ini.-T !t v.aS Undei . on ..d' i at ion. ;.nd ha. i money to b'iV 1 olio tune ,an. oppose the i:i:cm!i:':iI in all ma'neis the. ; ...;.!. .' oi, bi .swayed into Vot-i it.;: it do'.Mi loving the choice to! the people vhn would N' b-ss able1 l i ,v, ra i-e an intelligent decision.' lie. aii.se ,,f ..( k of accurate and uttt'.a.-eii mformati'in. than the legislatures or an elected conven-, ttoi;. would .!. rease h worthy1 tidmer.! i ham cm of ratlfica-i ti. in j ' Hi:' k of any amendment to .v. . .r.g:'ess more power to con-i tr-1 ind'isiiv. commerce or pro, . ' . i .n 1 ui.tid' r ju"t what chance ' .t . .'li I have 1 i Ho a to Change. ! ' I thick it would f i the way of ; the . laid labor ' nieoiimeid. How, ! til. n i an any hatige come? Well, ; in the curse of time a new gener-1 .al: ci. which may have different ,'e.litigs on th matter than did the, i predecessors, gets into power and this generation may pass what their eld-'is opposed." In describing the power of prop neatidu Penning spoke especially r.f the propaganda value of gyra bolum. U(h a the appelation ,ed. communist, fnsci.it, individual ist or the roncentions of the con- sti'ution. and liberalism. Our whole ! iinlustriHl, economic and social svstem in undergoing a great (ha.'ige and our time will be thought of in the future a the i.re.it period of transition. How change has been going on for long time, but until the present .idndnistiation came along to em phasize it, there had been built up no svinlxi! for the period. Ai the result of the administration' at- Regular Squad Wins Five of Eight Bouts on Program. In the first infra-squad wres tling match of the year held last night at the coliseum, the varsity team defeated the freshmen and novices by a score of 21 to 11. The varsity won three matches bv falls and two by decisions, and the frosh won one hy a fall and two by decisions. In the fust match Webster ot the varsity threw Burney in 3:31. The next bout gave another five points to the varsity as Clair threw Miller in 8:35. Miller has just been practicing a short time, but put up a real fight. Clair held the upper hand all the way but Miller gave him a lively evening. Horn Decisions Wcinyarten. The thital bout also went to the varsity as Horn got a decision over Weingartcn, with a point ad vantage of IP to 11. This match was one of the best of the evening, with the advantage changing sev eral times. The fourth grapple gave the frosh their first points of the day, as Wink threw Bei ger in 3:2. Wink had the advantage all the way in this match. The m-xt match went to tlv frosh, as Hrandt doeisioned Tomes in the fastest moving match on the program. Brandt held the ad vantage almost from start to fin ish. Tomes getting out of difficult situations time after time only to find himself as bad off as before. The point seoi'c. in this event was 2o for Brandt and 17 for Tomes. The frosh won their third and last victory in the next bout, as Con don won the judges' decision from Levine. who substituted for Yost. This match was also close, but Condon clearly had the advantage, scoring lti points to 10 for Levine, Champ Defends Laurels. The varsity won the final two wrestles, as'Sukovaty threw Samp son jn S:o0 and Johnson won a de cision over Anderl. Sukovaty was leading in points 32 to 10 when he finally pinned Sampson. The final niatih was a furious defensive bat tle by Anderl. all university heavyweight champ, who refused to open up and let Johnson go to work. Johnson had a point advan tage of 15 to 3. At the end of the meet. Coach Jerry Adams was glowing with praise for the frosh grapplers, many of whom have never been on the mat before this year. The frosh all put up good fights, but dearly sho ved tin ir inexperience. Adams singled Miller out as showing the most improvement among the freshmen during the last few weeks. Dual With Minnesota. Adams said that the boys all were in fine conditions, but indi cated that they need much more work before their first meet. The next t.v.i v eeM before the first dual meet of the year with Minne sota will be spent on timing, se quence of holds, and fundamentals. The Minnesota match is scheduled for Feb 4. The starting lineup for this meet has not been decided yet. A new ruling has been intro duced this year Into the Big Ten and the Big Six. which will have important effects on the scoring of matches. That is the giving of four points for near falls, which are de scribed as times when one wrcstlei is in good position to pin his op ponent but fails. Formerly, five points were given for advantages gained, and then no more points could be scored without either gaining a fall or losing the advan three tor breaking loose. The new tage. Five points will still be given for gaining the advantage anil ruling i.s expected to make for more action and aggressiveness. tempt to direct this change, it has become the symbol of the change and will remain so. , Controlling Economic Forcei. "In time to come there will la more ws enacted to bring eco- . nomic forces und. i control. Seeing this in the offing, all forces op posed to the changed coming in this period cast sIhiiiI and them selves took up .syn holism, as ex emplified by the sacred constitu tion." continued Senning. With these forces of propaganda including symliolism those who op pose an amendment can sway the people to their way of thinking and thus block the passage of an amendment. As the people do not have reliable nourccs of informa tion and do not s-ek out accurate information, the legislator, or con vention delegate, would be less apt to be unduly influenced by propaganda. Former Grid Star to Coach Bernie Moore's Backfield in Baton Rouge. Kdward "Blue" Howell, .stellar fullback at Nebraska in 1926-27-2s, resigned his post as grid coach at the Pittshurg, Kas., teachers college Thursday, to accept the po- 1 y-x : J if -3, S ) l , v. tiT. , An ... l&afcJ l.H.( 'l''l .Ji'lll l.fl !. BLUE HOWELL. sii ion as backfield coach at Lou i.' i.ina State university. He replaces ,Ioe Hunt, who has ; accepted a job as head coach at 'ieorgia U. ; Howell is acquainted with the Moore system having assisted the L. S IT, coach during spring prac tice while Howell was taking his master's degree there last year. An All-America performer, the older brother of last year's Ne braska quarterback, .Johnny How ell, Blue gained recognition for his play in the Fast-West game in 1!C9 and the Missouri Valley all star game. Johnny Howell expressed him self as "surprised" when informed of the appointment. He said h had no idea his brother was even considering the position and ad mitted that he was "pleased" that Blue was awarded the position. 1 coiIk(,k would, i An English professor at South-; era Methodist university gets n j i::iieh out of all this publicity about $15,000 a year footba'l coaches and emphasis on the "win or eNe'' policy. Years ago he was a football coach himself at Southwestern uni-vcrsity-in Georgetown. Tex. "My Southwestern team was one of the strongest in the state.'' h: related. "One day the president of Southwestern and I were stroll ing across the campus. "Our football team is doing well this season, isn't it," the president remarked. "Yes. it is making a fair rec ord." I replied. "By the way,"' commented the president, "who is the coach this vear?'' Japanese Lass Writes Missive To Star Runner NORMAN. Okl.. Jan. 12,-Flovd Lochner, Oklahoma's steeplechas er, wonders if the prayers of a pretty Japanese school girl ft.noo miles away in faroff Tokyo had anything to do with his licking the best steeplechasers in America and also the great Don Lash of Indiana at the Migar Bowl meet in New Orleans recently. Anyhow, the young lady, who attends high school at Hokkaido, lapan, wrote him " I hope you will do your utmost best. In that day I will pray with all my heart that you will surely win," and if she's one-half as cute as the letters she writes, Soonerland's blond steeple chaser will make an extra effort to be on ITmle Sam's Olympic team when it steams in Tokyo in lfMM. Girl Sees Lochner. Lochner Vias never seen his Japa nese friend, but she has seen him. Last summer he was a member of a picked American track and field team that toured Japan, and that's how it all started. When he got hack home in Oklahoma, he re ceived this picturesque letter: Dear sir: "When the cold is daily in creasing, I trust you are ns ever. Now, I am a Japanese girl. I went to see the American and Japan athletic meeting in Tokyo. I saw you on 28 and 29th of August. "I was charmed by your won derful technique in 3.000 metres steeplechase, and your beautiful form, and your earnest attitude. Altho our countrys are differ ent, please keep company with me and I think we can under stand mutual countrys. "Now I study English at school. English is very hard for me. I cannot state in writing my true motive, so I am sorry. "After three years in Tokyo, Olympic games if held, you know, on that occasion come again surely. But another times Dual Athletic meeting may take place at Tokyo, also. At that time, come again surely. I hope your excellent health. Yours very truly." ;ni Colt, Distriliuie Now Armhaiids Tnla New red and white arm bands which Corn Cobs will wear to basketball games will be distributed today from the Cornhusker offices. All mem bers of the organization should be seated in the cheering sec tion before 7:30 o'clock tonight. "Six meadow mice in a year de stroy as much pi ass as a en could eat in a day. Therefore t;,. mice cut down on the cow's foo.i its milk, product ion ami the farm er's milk check.'' K. L. Palmer professor of rural e.''Uori m Cornell university, s cst.s .. mouse hunting vogue to supplant the traditional fox hunt. UNION S Orqaniziul Union Hands I -I1m I. HiUIKtlHfl. IMII J.'ffiTMin l"4HM4, H.VlH'j Hf.'k-.liinnhlnlh-.iti"in, 'M'.'a S.i. 2.MII ITiKX, K4!UII. i-Wit liihii C. Cox nrln I Mil) On li, 210 No. '!8th . I.UVJII Uay IVIstnnr, Sill V ';lli RISi.l Knrl Hill. JU'H N si. l,.14LM nttvr Hltlin. KIK S... 'Mil IVMIIIX hrn NiKen, S'HO R S, K:iiii;i. i.Ii.'M limy MchuU. Ill" I SI. HI341 Mi'l renter. ;4fl V STth MS1I" Krt Sheffrrt. Wl KvcrrM l-'7r..V.' I'm Lucky I Know lior Don't Miss This World Premiere Showing, written by Nebraska's Own Harold Felton and produced. by Tlio I'nivorsily of Xobrnskn University Piavers Errry Xipht This H A- TEMPLE TIIKATKE Evenings 7 :30 Saturday Matinee 2 :30 1 i IN TIIK lM'IKMARY. Lillard Pratt, Silver Creek. Lester Trabert, Alliance. Russell Wightman, Crete. Claude Tetherow, Wood Lake. Harry Ginsberg, Dakota City. Dismissed. Perry Franks, Lincoln. Floyd Cohen, Omaha. Cam Alpha Xi Delia Phi Ma Carrie lie He itaantonil Regirdlest of which parties you attend, you will enjoy the evening more If you top t the Cap. ml Coffee Lounge for Lunch . 0 Saie January To Close 620 (patAA, o (OomtuvA. SJwsa. VO-A' is an opportune time to pel thoe veil filtinp t-lioes yon"e wanted and thought you eouldn'l afford. Well-knonn maker including Rice O'Neill, Met.on, talker T. Dickercon, Johnson, Steens, 3bL 1-375 fiabiiu JIDS, Miede leather and wool gahardines. Klaek, hroHii or hlue. (hkkI Mles for vear now J and for spring. O K 1 1- A j wil nija .:: to su. i-ast priee 6.50. TO CU)SK 3kL 2 - 245 fiaiAL QKIGINALLY 6.30 to 7..0 hoeh in fine leather, and pood fitting stjlos Miitahle for wear with early spring eol nmes. Some from thi "N group previously red need to !..(). I'llHlKl) TO M ft. i j MA E I. h ('. T hi-t fial ;rjt from this t'lvwunvv e. Thi-rr in still a j.o7 m h'ctioii of size in the lot, and thvnv hm jtrivvn rvfjcwnl nai inn of from 50' 'i and morel L B. 1 a rr-jr HOTEL CAPITAL