THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938
TWO
On and Oft,
Mostly Off
Nebri-v'a's football team hit a new low in de
feats I'M unlay when Mizzou's Tigers passed and
flashed" their way to a Homecoming victory, wrest
ing away the Hunker-Tiger victory bell and the
l em mints of Big Six glory that was once Nebraska's.
But it was a thrilling see-saw contest to witness,
despite the fact that the Huskers wound up on the
t licit end of .he score. Marv Plock's field goal con
version a. Herm Rohrig's 96 yard kickoff return
were well worth the chips for the old grads. Many
of them were griping because it was not a Husker
victoiy. but those who follow the Cornhusker for
tunes more keenly realized the two problems Ne
luiisKS is meeting up with this season:
1. A green '.-.am of spirited sophomores.
- 2. Big Six israls of higher strength.
Mizzou attests to the latter problem. This year
Vclongs to the Big Six, not Nebraska, because it is
Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State and
Missouri who have the advantages of more experi
enced men and i stronger reserve power. The llusk
eis lack. 4
Interesting' to note lliis weekend was the Kansas
victory over Kansas State. The K-Staters beat Indi
ana, whom the Huskers held to a scoreless tie, and
the Jayhawkers are the Cornhuskers' hosts this
coining weekend at Lawrence. Remember when
the giimes with the Kansas schools were mere Big
S.x stop-Laps on Nebraska s busy schedule?
'A Night in the City Jail' or
'We Lost Our Ticket Stubs'
Major Biff Jones and his victory-starved Jones
Boys probably are not in the very best of humor.
The Huskers played their best game of the season
for the Homecoming crowd, but this unerring Paul
Christman with his superior display of forward pass
ing nullified the Huskers' best as not good enough.
That is what makes football.
The future? It certainly appears dark and
gloomy for the Huskers, but the cause is not en
tirely lost. Granted, the Big Six championship is
lost to Nebraska. For once, can't we be big about
it? Haven't we worn the laurel wreath until it
has become a taken-for-granted honor and one not
fully appreciated? Nebraska's three conference
losses should be the best thing in the world for the
Big Six in making the circuit come to life.
Four times this fall the Jones Bovs Dlav football
for the University twice at home and twice on j to see a paid customer emerging,
foreign fields. Thev will never take the field again I With a glad joyous "thanks!"
as the favorite, hut' as the underdog. I they grabbed the still open door,
The Daily Nebraskan is the self-appointed and ducked upstairs to see a show
champion of the underdog, and, in this particular . on the house.
Instance, the University of Nebraska football team.
We want victories just as badly as any one else.
But we are reconciled easily to our present fate.
We hold no brief against Coach Biff Jones and the
team, realizing full well they are giving their all.
We hope we do not sound pollyannish in our out
look. We think we are mirroring the view of the
great majority of Nebraska students to whom
faith, spirit and tradition continue to mean some
thing. We hope we are not wrong.
Clever Cops Cancel
Cute Collegiate Caper
This is a sort of sordid story.
A sort of sordid feature story.
It concerns two campus young
sters. And the city jail.
Thursday classes were rather
light, so there wasn't much for
them to. do on Wednesday night,
so they went downtown to look
around.
While passing the rear exit of
the Liberty theater, they chanced
Mighty 'Rag' Eleven Tromps
On Cornhusker Gridsters
To the Editor:
Ciow up?
rtver bioie
;.ieniie utter
tve, anti-barb
Campus,
Oct. 26
I think there has
appeared a more
than the vitupera-
01 ganization up-
leal which was laughed at on
1 uesday
The only real point which is
made in the entire padded letter
is that barbs should not organize
It-cause they have nothing in
(.ciiiiiion. And it is here also that
this would-be campus-great dis
I lays his woeful ignorance. Can
it be that one who has the intes
tinal foititude to write a letter to
the Hue has never heard of the
Aerial Attack Defeats
Yearbook Pantywaists
Kridnv afternoon the famous
Daily Nebraskan football team
passed superbly, caught passes
with dexterity, blocked with pre
cision, kicked like a Scotchman
who has been overcharged, ran
with the speed and baffling change
of pace of jackrabbits, yielded a
net gain of one yard to the oppo
sition and played an all around su
perb game. The Cornhusker year
book team also put eleven players
on the field. The score, so poster-
! ity may know, was 13 to 0 in
favor of the "Rag."
j The difference between the two
was much greater than that, how
ever. Whenever the "Rag" had the
ball, the yearbook backs backed up
play found the sorely out of cond1
tion yearbookies panting and
wheezing like a fat man climbing
three flights of stairs.
Dirt Throwers.
Offsides and backfield in motion
were the favorite plays of the
Corny husker team and they relied
on them for all their yardage.
Then, when they relied on them
and they didn't come thru, they
simply lied on them and resorted
to such tricks as only demons re
sort to dirt throwing in faces.
DeWolf and Nieman caught
touchdown passes but any man on
the "Rag"' team could have made
a touchdown at any time. The
score was generously held down so
as not to make the Cornyhuker
team look as bad as it was and
so they will not be afraid to play
Now. it chanced to be a thriller.
And the boys had occasion to
stomp and whistle and even shout.
At the height of their demonstra
tion, they were interrupted by a
light tap on their respective
shoulders. Turning around, they
found themselves confronted by
the beaming countenance of a jolly
policeman.
You Can't Scare Us.
"May I," he murmured, "see
your ticket stubs?"
"Oh," they shrugged as one.
we never save our ticket stubs.
told their story, and chuckled as
the kind officer turned in a. call to
headquarters. "Hch! Heh!" each
chuckled inwardly, 'Vo he think
he can blutf us, does he?"
Even when the prow car ar
rived, they failed to see the affair
in a serious light. "What have
we here? Rear entrance boys, eh?
Well, it's a nice night," chartled
one of the new ai rivals; to which
the quirk collegiate quip snapped
back. "Yeah, out."
"Get in."
Almost a Convict.
Things suddenly became serious.
What would pr:pa say? My name
on the police records? Whew! All
the way to the station the kids
stewed in their own grease. Boys!
How do we lie out of this one?
At the station, nil was bedlam.
In a corral were a flock of young
sters, several years younger even
than our boys. Incarcerated for
throwing tomatoes, they were hav
ing a whee of a time making life
miserable for their jailors.
"What aie you guys in for?
came from one vociferous urchin
"This way, gentlemen," spoke
the chaiming .lost. And the now
thoroly cowed collegians were led
into an adjoining room. There.
for an eternity, they were left
Lome on. alone with their consciences
And up they got and preceded, "Well." a ;tep voice shattered
the minion of the law down the ! their rever ies. "why don't you guys
stairs, not in the least perturbed; 1 go home?" And they did.
it would be unheard of for any; Their names? If among you.
action to be taken because of such someone is leading this with
a petty offense. I sheepish grin and reddening ears.
With smiling faces they con-, you may sympathize with him. Ha
fronted the Irate manager, calmly i almost has a police record.
New Lecture
Series Begin
Language Classes
Hear Linus B. Smith
Professor Linus B. Smith, head
of the architecture department.
.aih social nrneiam the hrn-h
housing prog i urn. the barb ath- their line while their line just j the Nebraskan next year. ( It
inic program, the barb employ- backed up. The "Rag" squad sim- ""nc J""
jiic it program?
Anil what do barbs have in com- l gaming
n.on? Thev are not represented tackle.
in the student boards on the cam- j For the "Rag" team: Nieman. ! A play by play account of the
J us. they have social and recrea- ' Spahn, DeWolf, Swoboda, Segrist. i "Rag's" part of the game will be
ply toved with the yearbookies. ml,Re, lo Sel lne" 81,11 'c.e
at win end, guard and ,u r- -o
I for another beating.)
tional pioblenis which are peculiar
to tibs: they have housing and
employment difficulties which are
(H'tiiutely barb in nature. They
have the problem of living with a
liominating. snotty, aristocrati
cally ininoed minority, the greeks,
dnd this problem is quite appar
ently barb. tkes the fact that hu
;.,aii Uings assume a greek name
O'Hanlon. Hendrickson, Harris, j mailed free of charge to anyone
Kaplan. Campbell and Stoddard j sufficiently interested while a mis
were outstanding. For the year-j play by misplay account of the
CHANCELLOR HONORS
STUDENT COUNCIL
Chancellor and Mrs. C. S. Bou
cher will entertain the student
council of the Vtniveisity of Ne
braska and their sponsors at a
buffet supper at their home at
2110 A st. it 6:30 p. m. Sundav.
Dr. and Mis. Boucher flan to en
; tertain othei stndtnl oi ionizations
will give the first of a series of and groups fmm time to time.
two lectures on French architec-1 '
ture Thursday at 4 o'clock in So-1 Dramatic GrOUD Hears
cial. Science auditorium. This lec- i. t-i L. .
ture is the first lecture for French ' nompson I ueSday
students in the new series of extra
credit lectures sponsored by the
Romance Language department.
Altho attendance at the lecture
is not required. French students
bookies. Proffit was a total loss.
Reed was bent and broken, and the
rest of the team couldn't improve
on their performances. The Corn
husker made frequent substitu
tions since the completion of every
Cornyhusker's part of the game
will be mailed free of charge to
anyone interested in collecting odd
bits of human blunders, mistakes,
errors, inability and records of
human frailty.
j.,ve them some sort of monopoly ; ey.esi ht poor recreational fa.ili-
i'i tin iiwii , vivrt fi ii to rc n
Acacias and the ATO's have some- :
ti.iiig in common 1
'I he Classic student can oigan-
Sire to combat some evil which is '
Ti ilii.t-nl to Greek and l-atin. and
tiny have organised. Similarly, the
i n organise to aid the barbs
to rlloi lively solve their prob-
Jl IH
(.hulls ol organization? Scanty
h tht tiib vote was Tuesday.
m vciUii less more than !'(', of
Those trills who have been organ
oid this yea i turned out for the
Icrtior.. Does this name calling
... aster realize th.it a program has
iii-n completed in conjunction
with lli.n Thompson's otfice to
! J;uii nt the university employ- i
-iiiii'.. Mid to enable the campus
.o apply ! otts to employeis
wim reins to guarantee standard
;onditroris ol employment ?
lAth he know that housing
ii(htiiirinaues have been piepared, '
inul Hi-on will be distributed to I
eveiy tin on the campus? Does,
he know that barb dances are be-
jug In Id each week, that barbs
iiie being taught the greek dance,
thai a date bureau is content
jlaltil? Does he know that barbs
have iniide greek office holders
uv.iiie of their obligations, have
(Utilised till a new, fair ystem
of i-lect ions was provided. Ioe
he know that the Student Union
was built, at least paitially to
scin Die poipose of barb or gan
glion? but then what does a
blinded, hof-cf i j 1 1 y witty, publicly-
iniiiiltd gieek know alxnit the
tiinlrfi? So long as gieeks rule,
foigrl BlMit long hours, Khahby
.iothes, fioor meals uncorrected
ties, inadequate housing....
In conclusion, and here is the
personal attack: I, representing
a certain faction of the barbs
who believe in organization,
CHALLENGE MR. KOCH,
REPRESENTING SCOFFERS, !
NEVER SERIOUS LITERARY
SCATTER-BRAINS, TO A
DUEL A DUEL OF WORDS.
I challenge this plutocratically
minded hero to a debate before
the entire interested university,
with judges, to be sponsored,
with its consent, by perhaps
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN,
with the agreement that if Mr.
Koch's arguments are found su
perior to barb arguments, I shall
resign from the barb union and
the council, and if Mr. Koch
loses th decision, he shall re
sign from his beloved law fra
ternity a most unclimatc finis
to such a wonderful career....
OTTO WOERNER.
P. S. The election was defi
nitely encouraging.
Rockford Installs
Unique Library
ROCKFORD. III. (ACPi. The
Coeds Compare
Selling Tricks as
Stamp Drive Ends
"What are they for?" "How
much do they cost?" Well why
should I buy one?" These are the
general queries following an ap-
proach concerning the purchase of
a few Homecoming reminders. An-
, nual sale of these little advertis-
; ing stamps was conducted by
Freshman A. W. S. teams covered
j the business district and individ
uals i-ontact the students on the
campus.
Selling "N" stamps ia not easy
as Charlotte Stahl will testify, who
attending it will be given extra
points on their final class grade.
The series of lectures for French
students will consist of three lec
tures: two on the subject of
French architecture and one on the
subject of French music. R;ry
Ramsey, alumni secretary, opened
the series by giving the first lec
ture in the series of lectures for
Spanish students. Admission to all
lectures is free.
Dramatics h bhy group, p.oj-
ect of the Coed Counselors, will
meet in parlor X of the Student
Union from 7 to 8 o'clock. Tues
day evening. Miss Mar jory Thomp
son will speak to the group telling
her expeiiences in radio work
after which they will rehearse a
skit to be given Thursday night
at the Coed Counselor dinner.
At Harvard unrversity under
graduates f.re flocking to the two
courses, with naval science enrol
ment almost oouble that of a year
ago and mrlnpry science registra
tion up mote Hun a third.
War scares and international j Histoiy tills us that the Greeks
crisis have brought enrollments in of Sparta jl:d oothnl) way back
military and naval training in MjO B. C. Th y called the game
courses to new highs. I "Hai pas'on."
Cockroaches Move in os
Annual Moves Out of U Hall
Self in Union Thursday
By Chris Peterson.
Cockroaches breathed a sigh of
relief and contentment last week
as the Cornhusker staff vacated
the basement of old University
tried to persuade Jack Cole and hall for new' quarters in the Stu
Le Roy Far mer that they really . dent Union.
ought to buy some and was told For years, a battle for super i
: that they would be glad to buy ority in the basement has been
some in retur n for their lunch. The , waged t.etween the insects and the
matter of buying stamps is a staffs of the three student publi
standing joke between Betty Klin- ; cations. Their lives constantly
gel and Bob Livengood. menaced by flying ink bottles.
Downtown business men took overlarge feet, to say nothing of
'great delight In telling the girls of the bits of devastating language
their varied experiences during which were cast at them, put the
their college days. One told Cath- roaches on the losing side of the
. ... r. ... ,w..i L. U . .1 .
qusrntness and tmospher of .the lin,Versl.y without hsving
h.stor c books alls of .London have , dM Mn h, of
""'"I"""' J""" asked him to take
hit- i h 1 1-ii i tii 1 1 it- iiiiinrmrin!,L , ft-.;- ....... ...
,, . -. Liicntri. i ii in moil wrtm n ir-vj ifisr-s-
campus of Rockford ;". ,., , innocents. Jane Allen after
A unique- i'ii(:iHm mm wir ut
TYPEIVHITFHS
Slv unil Itent
NEEB.SKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
I'M No. 121)1 SI 681B7
LINCOLN, NIBS).
fracas. Only at night did they dare
take over the offices and even
then It was with no apparent
girl to the safely.
Now thitips have ' changed.
war. not w lone sco that the "re"
Iclbirifr 1 1, iv cMtlv frhtlniritat1 I .1.. ... .1 . . . , . . .111..
v.lopment of student interest in ! " ' , " ,' V,,. 1 Z.l. n ' ' V . 1 y
book is the reason for the novel j v!'.."'. ". s.nkmg lust floor lo jr.o.e sub-
hick stoie uhii-h u housed in a stamps. stantial narleis in the Union.
.1 ui,. I R,1,h Y",1Hrd "P"'" nM ,f' Tr,eAgwan staff turned Its lease
" r. -complete a faie srie must Hgrie;
ri ii iM.mii.rr .rnpc i)umi.i. F ; , ,n a wh ,he prospective 1
14iohs are purcnased in Len- ; ,,.,.,
Cornhusker Establishes '"Aw'pw8n' " . ",ow,v but
siemiuy using p;ioimi wnen a
; statement from higher sources an
nounced thnt ftit sace for the
! yearbook .s rondy in the Union.
YMeic.ay. the wtaff moved out
and the cockroaches moved In. It
was s tala ony for both. Said one
, roach when interviewed from a
; water f-pigot. "Tup, It'll sure be a
change not to hav some fresh
man walk up to me ami ask, 'Are
'you the editor?'" Another pre
sented th idea that the insects
lived a v Letat inn's life Just one
big stjuash rftet another and they
never knew who'd be next!
I Pat Li.ht, editor ol the year
book, in voicing her opinions on
the niov M id, "I II ruins the little
.fellows 'chtire 1 klnilii.lmd a crush
on m."
u I Daily Nebraskan
. i
I l nl, i,4 ri'i Ml eHiM mmHrt mi Ske
p.,lMll.,r n I Ipn ln, NVS,".B, mrt mrt
I rintt. Matrk S. ISIS, bm! M srrtal
ilr f pMPir Mrrf fr Ml
III', mrl f IMhWt B, ISI7, iarlMI
Juhii 1. IWI.
old
don and sent to the colli p. The
pliin was originated in i'.i'iU when
two faculty member 'Uichiind in
Ioriilon iin-u thin 1 (K't) m liimi-B,
Slmlcrits may pur chafe Ihis'
bokc., or read thim in the (Mil
Hook Shop iltu il.g then leii ue
hours.
A new mm! novel jeiice eouca
liorial j'logram has teen et-tab-lished
ly the Shirty of Ptiinus, id
I hilnili Ijihia a program Did culls
for 8 scries of "peac iitiiit '
for colli ce stiidi nts in varu iih s i -tioris
ot the Uiulcil Ktiitch.
in its clliies ever lo the Insects
irnl joined the "Hagslers." j
Roachit T.ke Over. !
Not tonlent with their acipnsi
Ixris. Ili rem Ins in a Hitler-hue :
manner sel to the task of annex-
ing the dungeon-like offices o the
yoirUxik In their rapidly trcwiig j
trnitoiy. The year booker H, wrt hi lit i
the Hiijipiul ot Ihc "Ragmen" i nd
ARCADE
RENT CARS
FORDS and CHEVROLET
Phone BJ647 1011 N St.
