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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1938)
THE DAILY MERKASKAN. WKDNKSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1938 P ACK 1 1 TREK ttl'S DM Skuki. I BOLSTERS HOPE Ajf OF BEOIEIN Wm j I IB STintl fc. dbMi nl Huskers Ready for Touted Kansas State Wildcats On Saturday. The Husker bsskMhuU squad waa put throuph snother strenu ous drill last night at the coliseum In rrpraration for their Rame Sat urday with Kansas State univer- miv. The Wildcats won from the TTniversity of Missouri, 29-28, in a two over time period frame the niRht following N braska'g defeat hy the Tipers. They were beaten In two other confer mce fames by the University of Kansas anil Iowa State.. On the fol lowing week- will meet the CMDERMEN LAY 10 DOWN FEB. 12 These men Hie working on pass ing, kicking, an.t blocking. Also working out with the team ocoii sionnlly is Harry Filler, Nebraska sprinter of some five years back. KANSAS fcxw:-l':y.,V.--i-..:'' t PAUL AMLM Lincoln Journal, end the Huskers Iowa State college cagers at Ames in tinoincr conterenee encounter. The Cyclones are in third place in Big Six standings having won from Kansas State and lost to Kansas university. With the return of Taul Amen forward to the court after a knee Injury two weeks ago, hopes of a victory over the Wildcats are run ring high in the Scarlet camp. The team, according to nightly lineups in scrimmages, will be Thomas and Amen, forwards; Khaugh, center; Werner and Parsons', guards. Elinor TVihrmann, Bill Kovanda and Dow Wilson are al ternating on the first five. IE YOU LIKE FINALS DOVT HEAD THIS COLUMN What was that you said? You don't like final exams? Neither do we, but perhaps we can draw an analogy that will depict at lea&t one reason for them. This it sports column, so let this be a sports synonym. Tske ths Husker football team, for Instance. Early In the fall it stsrts training, Sept. 1, to b exact. The first week the burlies of the gridiron spend thtir time merely loosening up those mus cular kinks. The second they get down to a little passive blocking practice. The third, tome serious blocking, which every player hates like a hermit hates a crowd. By this time, grumbles have broken out among the ranks that there is no sense in all this stuff; that may be they can't do all these silly drills very well, but they can play football if just given the opportunity. Some of them even drop out. Others persist. A little later the squad is given some workouts on handling itself and also the ball. But not until weeks later is the pigskin army exposed to any serious hcrimmage. Then on this last Oct. 2. Ne ; hraska played Minnesota. It was put to the test, and it passed! We all went out with bottled pigment : to paint the town red for our con quest. To those of us who rode the bleachers, it was one afternoon's ; earnings, but to those who wore ,the Scarlet that afternoon it was ' the culmination of one month of Marvin Plock Turns in :05.6 Clocking for 50 Yards; Frosh on Hand. PUB BOARD NAMES i HELEN PASCOE AS CHIEF OF DAILY I Continued from Page l.i Stanford and Cambridge univer sities. In lfU! Katherine New branch, daughter of Harvey New branch of the Omaha Woi Id-Herald, held the head post for a semester. IN THE INFIRMARY Lester Trabert, Alliance. Roscoe Hcins, Ruskin. Raymond Potter, Alma. man of a committee to plan for music for the production. Mem bers of his committee will be an nounced in the near future. Filings are still kept open for a limited time for those who may still wish to enter the show's song writing competition. Bm-hm stated that he expected to call a meeting of all contestants sometime soon. A FRESHMAN BASKETEERS SHOW CLASS IN PRACTICE Eighteen Yearlings Report For Instruction; Many All-State Men. THE W EATHER The weather forecast for to day is cloudy and colder. But who caret if it brings more snow? hhTfi drills. Debussy Opera Climaxes Music : 't was during that one after Convocations in Temple To. day (Continued from Page l.i i lias been taken to make the words understandable to the audience. i Matyas in "Lia" Role. ! Singing the role of "Lia'' is ; Maria Matyas, a young mezzo so- piano who is known for her por trayal of Hansel in the opera "Hansel and Gretel" and for k . in "Jack and the Beanstalk." She is known as "the most famous boy in opera." While with the Chicago Opera company, Miss Matyas played with Lily Pons in "Lalinie." Having finished one engagement witti the Metropolitan Opera asso ciation of New York, she will re turn then Ihisspilng. A stellar baritone, P.avmund noon in October that the Jones boys found out what they bad learned during the previous month. They found out why Ly man had told them to block low; why Jones had shown them bow to duck their shoulders and roll; why Browne had shown the ends to take their steps and not slice. Then, and probably not until then, did the varsity skinners realize that everything they had learned was valuable and went toward making a unified football team. The same is true of our class room work. We can't see why they put a lot of that "tripe" in the texts. We can't perceive what it has tn do with the unity of the course. But a final exfcm, like the Minnesota game, shows us just Koch is a recital and oratorio art- t where that comes in. What if the 1st as well as an opera singer. His Huskers hadn't played that performance of Elijah, in Mendels- i Gopher f ame? They would have sohn's oratorio by that name, has ! had just a jumble of fundamentals, made him what many critics con- 1 hut playing the game gave them sider is the master of the role, j the proper perspective and the 1 satisfaction of accomplisnmeni.. I So you see, what we're mutter- ing about is that in that trig class, so far you've had the four , ; weeks of workout, now get in there next week, play the r ame, and With over three weeks remain ing before its first meet of the season, the Nebraska track team is already turning in some fine , marks. Paced by Dock, Dodd, Brock. Andrews, Simmons, and Pankonin, Kuper and Brownless, the team is expected to be in fine shape for its season opener against Kansas here on Feb. 12. Plock was timed in :O.V6 in the SO yard dash lately, with Dodd turning in :0.V7 at the same time. A freshman, Wright, has also run the 50 in :05.6. Wilson Andrews with :.4.5 and Bob Simmons and Elwood Pankonin with :f4.6 have turned in the leading performances In the quarter. Dodd Vaults 12 feet, Four. Andrews did 2:03.fi, Kuper 2:O.V8, and Brownlee 2:06.3 in the half mile. In the SO yard highs, Brock was clocked in :07.1 in two different trials last night. Jack Dodd boosted himself up to 12 feet 4 inches in the pole vault, and has already served warning on the Big Six record, which is 13 feet 1 inch. Tri-Color Meet Feb. 3. The first tri-rolor meet of the year has been scheduled for Feb. 3. The captains of the teams will be Wibbels for the Red. t auger for the Orange, and Prohaska for the Green. These men. and Rector for the Orange, are all entered in the shot put. Wibbels has thrown the shot 42 feet 10 inches in prac tice this year. No men have yet been entered in the broad jump. The Red team will be represented by Stauffer and the Orange by Kahler in the high jump. In the pole vault are Scott for the Red, Huwalt, who has done 12 feet l'i inches, for the Orange, and Jack son for the Green. Dusley for the Orange is the only man entered in the 60 yard high hurdles so far. Luther and Wright, both for the Red. an Bengstrom for the Grpcn will com pete in the 60 yard low hurdles. Grldsters Train. Entered in the quarter are Pro roch for the Red, Simmons and Kreler for the Oi ar.ge. and Lamo sahd Vincent for the Green. More for the Red. Delts for the Orange, Schquarz for the Green will run in the mile. No entries have been received in the two mile run. The Red squad has entered Shindo, the Orange has sent in Swartz, and the Green has nominated Smith and Ferguson in the javelin ac curacy contest. The frosh will have their first competition of the year in a dual Before the advent of the Daily prize of HO will go to the writer .enraska, the Hesperian was the literary campus publication. Kdi tors included Miss Louise Pound and Willa Cat her. COACH JERRY ADAMS SENDS N. U. MATMEN THRU FUNDAMENTALS Tin- freshman ba.-kcteeis are de veloping rapidly under the ex pert guidance of Coaches Lewan ilowski and Armstrong. Tiny showed their class most distinc tively in a decisive victory over the "B" team in a prelim to the of the song used in the show that Missouri game last b riday. is judged best. Many of these men were ull- Second semester workers, both ' staters in high school und they new and old, should file some day will make some of the rcguluis between 2 and 4 in the afternoon ; hustle for their positions next during this week or next. Work I year. will begin immediately following j The personnel of the squad in the opening of the second semes- ; eludes: forwards: Ki;z Hanson, lukhier. Van P.uskiik, and C. Smith; centers' Randall, Preston. Ogle, and Walt Nye; guards: llopp, lli lzci, Knight, Frank Nye, PitiaitliU v. and Kyatt. Practice will be held s usual during t"s examination period. tor. Jackson. Taylor, Worthman, Srh- Fiee Theater Ticket Leaded Bronze Gas 17Vb White Gas l.V2c Detp Rock Oils HOLMS 4.t Tusslers Prep for Gopher Opener; Ineligibility Threat Removed. Soloist for Grainger. Robert Long's interpretative abil ity enables him to give outstanding pertormanccs in opera, and his un usually beautiful tenor voice and rare musicianship have won for him recognition as an artist of un usual appeal. When Percy Grain ger presented his "Colonial Song" with the Chicago Symphony or chestra, Mr. Long was chosen as soloist by the composer. In nelecting the cast for "The Prodigal Son," the Chamber Operu company has assembled a group of American artists whose wide ex- i Hard work on fundamentals, timing, and sequence of holds is the verdict handed down by Coach Adams for the Nebraska matmen. Conditioning is also holding the at tention of the squad. Besides rou tine work, each man is required to have at least two nine-minute bouts each week. Questions of eligibility are giv ing Adams no serious worries. ill Luke, who was down for a time, is getting his work up in good shape, now. "The main thing wrong with the team,'' says Adams, "is the pres ence of feveral 'cripple' threats on it." hitman. 165. Smidt, 15.i. Fidler. 165. and Tomes, 175, are all out with injuries. The men all ex pect to be in shape for the first dual match of the year, in which the Huskers play host to the Go phers of Minnesota. Clare, 12S. and Johnson, heavy weight, have been tinning in the best work of any men on the squad during the last few days. JOHN EDWARDS WRITES WINNING KOSMET SCRIPT (Continued from Page l.i such characters as Satan, Nico demus and Charon, the boatman of the River Stvx. and others, there will be great opportunity to de velop unusu.il and elaborate cos tuming, while scenic and lighting effects of a decidedly different na ture may also be utilized. Action Humorous. 1 Thf i? is much humor in the ac tion of the plav with numerous i characters from history represent i ed as residents of Hades. One of 'the highlights of the action en tails the efforts of the little devils to organize into a union. Trvouts for parts in the show rV", "1"" " , ,r ." will probably begin about the kpc- telegraphic meet with Minnesota ond F,.UHn, Flans for on Feb. 16 or 19 reinstalling a road tour for the Besides the regular men trying : how tms.rar arf also living "r 1'"" l"' ,,,r serious consideration bv the Klub football men are working out daily with the track squad to keep j Boehm Plans Music, in condition for spring football. Don Boehm was appointed chair' new at Rudqes . . Casual Smart COA Ve. V' v. as ! ' I i f " V liliythmiral Styles Thai H ill Sit-ins Throuph Spring Tweeds Velvet Suedes Monotones Fleeces Trim, swinging little coats to give a graceful lilt to your walk. Sizes 14, 16. 18. (.rrv yiaizr trauhrrrx 107 Neu Scotch CTujeeds Burrv as a Scotish brogue . . . smart as a Bond Street tailor. Boxy swaggers, pen til silhouettes. Sizes 14, 16. IS. I!)7 Rl DOE'S FASHION; Spring V 15 B m0mA rTA&. 'wis n VlMT T" VI) win! Guilford .Offers Timely Exam Advice: 'Review!' i Continued from Page l.i of good management indicate the field in which memory can be ef fectively trained." "Final examinations," Pr. Guil ford continued, "are valuable in perience and native talent fit them j that they set up a big nurme over for their individual roles. Each which the students must sprint, artist .in addition to possessing a I A challenge is also delivered which beautiful voice is a finished actor. ! must be adequately met. and it The performance is characterized is necessary that the students use by a naturalness of action, minute their powers of organization and attention to detail and a high re- : see the whole course in perspec gard for and devotion to the fu - 'tive. I'sing our Psychology 70 (lamental principles of art course as an example, we give , small tests over individual sec- STUDENTS PAY SPRING tions of the book, then go back I and include more and more oi the jiast material in the tests until ; the climax, the final examination (r3(ES C3 i i ', is reached." Review, under the pseudonym of repetition, is agsin the' Viost : important factor in perceiving Vhe To ijuy i, we -fifti TERM REGISTRATION FEES BEFORE JAN. 27 (Continued from Page l.i dean of their colleges and to their advisors as directed. Changes After Monday. The hours for approval of their I course as a whole schedules and the payment of fees I acain from Woodworm, we has been set as P to 12 a. m. and j that "though for a time tli iosk from 2 to 4 p. m. in Grant Me- j of memorizing may seem eyond niorial hall. j an individual's grasp, with repe- Chnnges in registration may be j tition the material becomes more made on or after Monday, Jan. 31. 'and more familiar until finally Subjects may be dropped and : it is mastered. Spaced repeti added only upon the presentation j tions are more effective than un cf a slip 'stating the changes de- ; spared. Spaced repetitions also sired and signed bv the advisors. I fix the matter more durably. A fee of II will be charged for ! Every student knows that con each Klip. More than one subject tinuous cramming just before ex- mav be added or dronned at one ! animation, while It may time. ! plish its immediate purpose On Tuesdrv and Wednesday, complishes little Feb. 1 and 2 ntudents may both ! knowledge." change actions and drop or add j "And so to repeat myself, the courses Rpctinna mnv he rhanred onlv way I know of effectively without the sie-nature nf the ad- ! mastering a final examination visor and without the payment of I to review, any fee. ' i Guilford. accom ar- permanent .... v i .. t v -; .. m '. M , : V L I ' jpf ' ,;' :.: : ii 1 1 . review, review. is Dr. n But Branch Bobbin, like so many other independent experts, prefers Luckies . . . Dirvvl from Tour Month EnpiifU'mrnt ut COLLEGE INN Chicago y 25eSC ThiB superb orchestra comes directly from a 4-months en pa?ement at the CoUege Inn, Chicago. Starred on the Edgar Guest Program on the N. B. C. Net work. Advance Bale tickets, 75c taz paid, at Schmoller Muellers. At door, 11.00 plus tax, TOMTE DAVE IIAUK Our Weds, night crowd Is always a goodtime crowd! Adm. 25c 1 Ml. WE6T CONTINUOUS BUS SERVICE.. K 1 : j ?. ., s i v '0 2 - I -ATAl i T AUCTIONS in m v warehouse i FarmvillcNorth CaroLna." says Mr. Branch Eobbitt, "the higher the tobacco sells for, the better my profits. So I'm always glad to bee Lucky Strike buyers in there bidding. They know what they want and they'll keep bidding right up until they get it. "Well in a cigarette it's the tobacco that counts. I know to bacco and 1 know what tobacco is in what cigarettes. So that's one HAVE TOU HMKD THI CHANT Of THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER T llttan ts"Yur Hollywood Par4M WED., NSC, . Tut HH ParMU" SAT.. CSS, m. "Your Nwt Wmrmim- MON.thru FBI.. CSS, II'IJ m. "MBlody PucxIm" MON NtC 7iOO-7i30 . m. (All Cvntrnl Timal r VvbuLiuLlU 10" reason I've smoked Luckies for 5 or 6 years." Mr. Bobbin represents the"ari tocracy" of tobacco experts. He judges the tobacco that thegro- ers grow. H e's i m partiaL not con netted with any cigarette manufacturer. Many other experts agree with Mr. Bobbin. Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined. WITH ml WHO KNOW TOBACCO DEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 T0 1