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EP(DG5u
NOTEiT
By
Norman
Harris
acus vor satyr
ameA&ainstNai1
AW 6 B5irkl
A i
The Kansas Stat Oolleglan...
November 11, 1938. . .aport pg.
second column, sixth paragraph,
quote... Nebraska (who finally
won a game) meeU the powerful
Pittsburgh Panthers In the Lincoln
and NEBRASKA IS rnuo
Harry Hopp, Prochaska
Watch From Bench
Du to Leg Injuries
Footballs filled the air Tuesday
as Nebraska's Cornhuskers worked
ABLY THE WEAKEST TEAM rd to polish both their aerial of-
IN THE BIG SIX ALTHOUGH "" ""lur l"
THEY DID BEAT KANSAS, 1 Jhe last game of the season against
t ,m,.A. reputedly
Weil, can you beat that? "L vi'n
Kansas beat Kansas State 27 to v?jL2.ev.'
id so convincingly that there V!
hardly a doubt as to which 5 n,t0
.... . squad again
this season as
Harry Hopp
and Ray Pro
chaska, both
Is o p h o mores.
f
i fcSv .'. La i
7, and
was
was the better team; and Ne
braska did beat Kansas. Oklahoma
wiped up the field with K. U.,
Kansas State and Missouri, and
beat Nebraska by two touchdowns,
me smauesr. margin mey nave iaa were not In
over any or the other three suit. Hopp suf-
teams, fers a leg in-
Truthfully, Nebraska Is not the Jury from last
weakest team In the Big Six. The s aturday'F
Huskers are better than Kansas game agalnsi
and are just about on par with Pitt. He may
Iowa state. Missouri came through be ready to go . ,
with their victory over the Husk- Saturday b u t rrochk
ers in a most sensational manner, will probably uni joumi
and not thru straight football, will not start. Prochaska's been
Oklahoma Is Invincible within the having trouble with a knee and
conference, as she should demon- w not In suit yesterday but will
.strate Saturday at Ames. make the trip.
Yet this writer at Manhattan Tn Hawkeyes will start one of
.lares publish such a statement. heaviest teams In the nation
Up in arms Cornhuskers! The with Gerald Smith, 192 pounds and
Wildcats visit our backyard on &r ivj pounas, enas
skeleton, eating the meat yourself EmiW
before handing the bone, to them.
n s a mighty poor situation, this -,."" '
. enter one here in the Big Six! Bob fif1 1
Broeg, sports editor of the Mis- b,ckfleld Nile
souri student Is touting Tiger Klnntck l8
Kinnison as the all-conference uarttrback
choice, and backs it up by saying weighing 17 0
that Kinnison made Charley look pounds- Jack
like "Shirley Temple" when the Elcherlv. 17 5.
nuancrs iosi 10 Missouri.
Charley made about 50 per
cent of all Nebraska's tackles
in that game and was alert
enough to break up or help
break up almost all of Christ
man's short passes, and as I
recollect, the line becking cen
ter Isn't supposed to be or ex
pected to be SO and 40 yards
behind the line of scrimmage to
bust up opponents passes.
Oh, yesl Nebraska's best pass
ing of the season was done in
the Missouri oame. with most
of the eight complete passes
being short and In the flat, right
near Mr. Kinnison's spot. And
Mr. Kinnison wasn't mentioned
as an outstanding defender
against the Huskers. No, Bob
...Charley made Mr. Kinnison
look sort of Baby LeRoy like...
but that's all the further the
cinema comparisons went that
Saturday afternoon.
The only center who will really
have a right to contest Charley for
Bip Six honors Is K. U.'s Charles
Warren who played a right smart
game against the Cornhuskers,
while Husker Charley warmed the
bench more than half the game.
Next Saturday freshmen foot
Deck Tennis to Close
Second Rounds Nov. 19
"The- soroivl round in 1 ho girls
intramural dock tennis tounwr
ment must bo played off by noon
on Saturday, Nov. 19. The oppos
ing.itertms arc to contact each
other nnd arrange for the famos,"
r-ni.l Miss Louise Montgomery, di
rector of W. A A.
There have been SS teams en
tered in the contest. Most of the
houses nnd sororities have entered
more than one team.
9L
by
June
Bierbower
VfcJ li'J -t
WAA Starts
Ball Tourney
Women's Intramurals
Tilts Progress Rapidly
The Nebraska ball tournament,
this month's aport for the intra
mural program of the W. A. A.,
Is progressing Into the second
round. A few games remain to be
played In the initial round and al
ready several have been played in
the second.
After progressing point by point
together, the Independents scored
6 more tallies to win the game
with the second Delta Gamma
team by a score of 21 to 15 yester
day afternoon. Playing outstand
ing ball for the defeated team
were Jerry vvanace, lanei laii, than nine : first downs this fall and
J T.'.ik : . tr .In rru . . . : - . . ...
mm rwniiicrine nuwami. i ne vie- tup Javnawks combined yard-ice
from rushing and passing has
never fallen 1-rlnv 11. 'i yards. The
Crimson and l'Uie attack reached
its peak a;;air,st Washburn, ac
counting for a total of ,'2( Yards
that da'v.
i The first downs and total yards
! from both rushing and passing by
Jayhawks Net
Firsi Downs
K. U. Record Shows 9
lst-in-Tcns Each Game
No team on its schedule has
been able to hold Kansas to less
Sam Francis is making George
Halas thank his luck stars that j
he was able to hang on to the
Oheilin flash. Sam is getting foxy
carrying the ball on reverse-
a r o u n .1 end
now instead of
smashing the
line. He scored
on a 20 yard
dash around
end, and gained
15 yards on the
same kind of a
play in a later
Bear drive. His
interception of
a Sam Baugh
pass set up an
o t h e r touch
down in Chi
cago's 31-7 wal
loping of Wash
ington's Re il-
ns. l.lovd i.iu-itweu rumen
I X 1
SAM FRANCIS
Lincoln Journal.
VolleybcSI to
Open Bcvb
!ntrcmiirc!s
N.'
La l.
1 1
;, .-chring
Cli-cs C-lc.-.i ct. Varsity
Fis!d ct 2 c'Qizck
S.iOV
d S .
11
Hi
tors were lead by the excellent
teamwork of Katherine Martin,
Ruth Bock, and Josephine Cham
berlln. PI Phi's emerged victorious over
the Thetas by a score of 23 to 20.
Billie Hegenberger led the Thetas
and Opal Stebbins the Pi Phi's.
are as follows:
Today s games will be played games
between Wilson hall and the third j Texas 9
team of Kappa Alpha Theta; first Notre Dame 9
Delta Gamma teant and Alpha I Washburn 13
Omicron Pi, and Alpha Xi Delta Oklahoma 12
and Bouton hall.
HARRY HOPP
Lincoln Journal.
and Russell
Busk, 155, at
the halves, and
F r ank Balas.
210 pounds at
fullback.
The records
of Neb raska
and Iowa have
been about the
same this year
as both have-not been able to score
when most needed, but both de
fenses have been up to par. The
game should be one of the best to
watch we have played this sea
son, altho only a few rooters are
making plans to go.
The Huskers will leave Friday
night over the Rock Island and
leave Iowa City late Saturday
night.
Record Crowd
for Ames Game
Iowa State
Kansas State
Nebraska
George Washington
15
16
11
13
259
113
526
138
239
387
251
316
Three Leagues Begin
Forty-Three Game
Schedule Thursday
Barb intramural season will
open this week with three volley
leagues starting a 43 game sched
ule. The tournament was formerly
postponed because of lack of
teams but new registrations have
now brought the entry list up to .
21 learns.
Barb intramural basketball
games will begin after Christmas i
vacation. '
Thev volleyball tournament wll i
Arnie Herber, and. as usual, led be played on Tuesdays and Ihurs-
the Lions' ground gaining attack I days in the coliseum,
along with Bill Shepherd, Sunday. I Teams entered in the touinment.
Otto Huebner. reserve Iowa V. are:
in
I 1.;.. ....... ....OK.i.t f.ll. Tn-
111. ll.Uni (Milium. p,"'i'v
! troll's Lions, and altho he didn't
score a touchdown, set one up by
a treat cnl.h of a pass from
Fi'u.l
v. :, n
be p'-v
w n Hio ": , e j."
Into two s , .
Bo.) Mchri";. :::! VV
IV v.! Amen, wi ' .-. :.
laticn fit) lrinu',. ;, . .
! Ti,-; bate, wi;! .
; at 2 o'clock S ' " ' ''
general public is ir. '.'..
lings will use the m:
field. Harold Be:-. ' '
dowski's "chief ' :. -general
charge of V :
'Lew" scouts Kan.-.::
It's Cvcn Up
The giant freshman
been
aK;. s
n will
.V. er!;cnin.
ny
by
:i.:
!v
'i'ne yerir
v..'soy :i l ev. an-,n-,
is In
.. e while
U.te.
.-.;iad has
.eems a
Individual performances on of-
fense among the .layhnwks also
have good, iiltbough none of the '
men have scored more than three
touch
hac
have seen Hie most service Dick
Amorino, right hal.la.k, carried
the bail 4.") tiiv.es for 311 yards or
an average of (i.9 yards per trip.
Second, with ;n average of 5.5
yards, is Lyrian Divens who
SO tries.
Sell-Out Predicted for
Cyclone-Sooner Fray
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 15 The
stage Is set for the Big Six cham-
bailers will be pitted against 5io,nsi p T mf..Wl "
each other, as the coaching staff ' tJ: IZ, 'aZ
hn to.. t new all-time attendance record for
nas more or less chosen up sides . .,.. ,j v. w..
for a regulaUon gam. to beWd SRMJ
then. Paul Amen, former Lincoln
Frosh Cagcrs
Show Talent
Omaha, Lincoln Send
Yearling Class Stars
Some semblance of order has
arisen from the ranks of the fresh
men basketball squad and flashes
, tu. u- gained Iho yar.,s in
"'c ,u " vs v , " The Javhawk passing shows
Lincoln high school performers cxrrl(.n t p,,.,;,.,,, Mdlor
dominate the versatile list, but a j ,ct0l, 23 or r.rt passes for a
strong outstate group is pushing rc'cnti,ge of m 1 Hls tosscs
itself forward J gained a total of 405 yards.
Lincoln high is well represented "
in this year's yearling crop by . . r i
Sid Held, Johnny Huston, and'LQuCl, jhinClO
juiiii ria-y. nny nnunucs, tuu
Garey, and Bill Ruyle forge to the
front for Jackson. Omaha high
schools sent Charles Vacant!,
Tech, Bud Fisher, Prep, and Herb
Grote and Jerry Dutcher, Benson,
to carry their colors.
Among the outstanding basket
eers from outstate are Sid White.
Grand Island; John Keating, Cur
tis; Edmund Keating, David City;
Don Pollock, Fremont; Charles
Meade, North Platte; Hubert Can
field, Clay Center; and Cliff Hur
ley, OWowa. Warren Radke, Coun
cil Bluffs, la., and Hartmann
Goetze, St. Joseph, Missouri, are
the representatives from other
states to Nebraska's yearling cage
crop.
back, was a member of the Hus
keis' freshman team in 1935...
Marvin Block and Jack Dodd will
probably get one royal reception
from Iowa U. . .Hawkeye fans are
still laving about the speed the
two players showed last year when
the Huskers simply outran Iowa
U... Michigan has three sprinters
in its backfiold. . .Paul Kromer
holds he field house record in the
M yard dash with a 6.3, while
Norm Prurucker has been timed
in 10 flat and Tom Harmon in
9.9 for the 100. . .Hussell Busk,
the little fellow who was the best
back Iowa U. had against the j
Huskers last year, started the !
icbdowns. A number of good ! Pan,cu fRamst Indiana . . .he s been , n..
rks have sh: red the honors, j sb ? yoar. Ronal. , (
mong the bnckfiel.l men who ? L. T
IkW I.
1. Mldniuht Inh.
2. I'.nii.nnn.
3. Itnmn I'nlKrr.
4. ollnn lllh.
Dnrlc Horn'.
II. lnrMrtnn..
t. . . B. 1'. 'A.
1. Q. T. ( hib.
I imhii!.krr Cn-np 'A.
4. sirntforrt ",
ft. SS0 Athletic lub.
A. l.M ( Inh.
a. c. n. fB
l'iru III.
1. Hint Sqiin.1.
2. Nriiwn lrrhlrn.
:i. ornhkr l o-op B
4. MratlnM -B'.
K. ItnMnln Hull.
7. I ornl.a Inh.
Games cche.luled for this Thurs
day, Nov. 1":
Hint Sqund . Bnn IiThif, court
I. t):ln.
hiKkrr i imp A v. Mmiiiirn n.
2,
ndrm v. BMln Hull, cinirt
IKI.
Knmnimit v. Broun TalnPf, ronrl No. j Ri:rV
divided into v !".'
pretty even dnision. .iowever,
I scani'ng the list, one fin li a ma
Ijority of those frosh who were
'picked to run opponents' plays
i against the Husker varsi.y all year
i are listed on the P.Ve team,
i coached V.v Mehring. Fennning,
j Monskv, Rohn. Lu.iwick. Burger.
Bordv.'Braasch, Blue and Scheieh.
! are the lue leaders, while Lind
! stedt, Ptransky, Leik, A tel. Zorn.
Kelly, DeFruiter. will provide tne
spark for the Whites un.Vr Amen.
Whit.-.
VNDS: Vrp.l l.mti ' tf.ik: Jl
8t-tikv. law's: W ,'fiM r .krr I.m
r.iln: JproTnt pr-H'hjN. 1": Huron!
Hunt, North ria'i'-: -''' '"' -nr. 1.:n
eoiri: Nun-'n. I n: Pale Hire,
ro7.l- Ro Hoover T-.-'' Wtl.nrrt
Mok. MiK.nnV.ee. W: : V!' ' : r.ujrr.r..
MtHord. Kt!.e: K-hI.hkc. 1 " .n ; Jfk
Fa'e I.-.e
Tacki.i
Bob r.el.'ker.
ik N.
1. '
are less than 5.000 reserved seat
tickets left, which Includes all
available space In the stadium and
In temporary bleachers on the west
side of the field.
"Judging from the advance mail
orders and the ticket sales over
the counter this week," Business
Manarer Merl J. Ross announced,
'all these 5,000 tickets will be
taken before Saturday. Ticket or
Added to the impressive list of dera for S2.20 each should be sent
compliments heaped upon Charlie m immediately.
high and Cornhusker great will
coach one squad and Bob Mehring,
Grand Island alumnus, and Ne
braska guard for three years, will
coach the other group.
Brock Greatest Player
On Field Sutherland
orocK tnis season
from Jock
S u t h e r 1 a nd,
whose Pit Pan
thers handed
the Huskers a t "u2Jf
three touch- I . ; J.
down defeat A V
. . 1 -3.' 1
nere saturaay.
Tel cotAi4
that "Brock
may not mke
the various All
America teams
due to Nebras
ka's mediocre
season, but His
going to be a CHtrs MOCK
shame If the se- Nrk
lectors overlook Uiwol journal
was another The construction of more tern
porary bleachers will increase the
seating capacity 10 zu.uuu,
"Whether we wil have general ad
mission tickets the day of the
game," George F. Veenker, ath
letic director, revealed, "cannot be
determined until later this week.
The only sure way of getting a
eat is to oraer now.
Due to the large demand for
tickeU It has been necessary to
eliminate special sections for chll
dren and high school pupils.
candidacy to high political posi
tion.
Snyder called himself a "one
man newspaper." He nas traveled
11 nver the world, and said he
him. He la an All America If I was in Berlin at the time of the
ever saw one. When we played r.wiovak crisis.
-Nebraska he was Uie greatest
player on the field."
SNYDER TALKS
(Continued from Paga 1)
have only 10 percent of the ele-
PALMER SEES PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page 1)
Sloan Overton, who will tell of
"Dilemmas of American Youth."
Sixteen student secretaries have
,4
mental liberties of a democracy, been aasimed to the leaders for
Chamberlain betrayed the world the lensth of their stay In Lincoln.
in the Munich agreement, he said. The secretaries are responsible for
In connection with the planned seeing that the leaders get to their
visit of England's royalty to the appointments, chauffeur them
United States, Snyder said that around and ehow them the cam
this country is "apt to lose some of pus. Secretaries for E. Stanley
its tprritniT In th nt 12 Jones are Muriel White and Dale
months" and that "the rw.it 15 Kreps: for T. Z. Koo, Lewis An-
monthc win v. vmr-m ooi demon: for Sam Hirgenbottom
rrinH h wivctrAu.w ..t.4 fUorrc Robertson and Charles
"T wiii rot h mroriu it Dienst. and for Albert Palmer,
thino- rrxov Knnn tn tv.. I Uirv Ellen Oaborn and Estner
""'6 ii)Jh w rfuk Ul I if
viit " Stuermer.
TVift ii7iwoM r....t.-K. li. I TCldridre Lennett serves as sec
i i'v ? v iu-in.i aiu wui Ilia I , r
speech in Omaha. Monday, at- "tary to Benjamin E. Mays Mary
tributed to him the statement that J Hen" l M'
the real purpose of the visit of the erion- "eV'L
- - . - U. Ufvmuid Ormana t
In irrpnt RnUln. I i . ,
B . tnth sittier- Lwas A.n
I . - t. oi.tu.
Here, he ld that th.ir talt . OT ' 'nre
Zlia a c4:.t Brlilta foV Md f lUbbt Mayerburg. Leo
ambassador to Great BriUin, forf irf.ff .,, Menrv Rreenbur-
wkVIIVVt j
To Lead Scarlet-
Halfback, End Captain
Huskers in Iowa Game
Jack Do.iil. senior halfback from
Gothenburg, nnil Kenneth Shimlo,
senior end from Grand Island, will
co-captain Nebraska footballers
Saturda ya.cainst Iowa university's
is none other than the Dutch Rer-
rm ukn iisoil tn hp a V Moines . 1. -3ii
j sports announcer... that morning L n""h n" Horw' r""1 Sn'
we did for Bo McMillan last week ' Toreador . a. t. R. r. nmrt
I must have been just the thing, for I Nn-
ibis team finally won a game...
Incidentally, the Huskers have
I been the only team to outpain
Indiana, but 'until Saturday they
I were the only team that couldn't
j beat them . . . Then while moaning
on the Husker injuries etc., we
slighted Bob Kahler's bad knee
and Lloyd Grimm's case of boils,
and a few more sprains etc.. on
the team, but all in all, the idea
. O-r.tl.a :
ZirV.tr
;n: l.ir.n
rt. :r,-
Pill
Notre Dame Gets
Top Grid Rank
Oklahoma Ranks High
In National Ratings
The nation's number one foot-
t. r.n.-.er:
rt.n :
V.rw. ii
Mr.cr? Lin- 'lr. 1 " l1
Rn'i.h While!. I. Vr -.tarf :
b-i!r. i.'nf A.r: .ri.e " l.mcr.lr,
.:i-i?r n..iL-p sir'ir:i. in r.nn-;
HewV.1 7.-T1. li.-.;t..n: K.-itii 1 !"-
nun; Hill Slaft.'i'ii. nxi"m :
l.fit. unirt.n: r'il s h-x;r
Kve"rti P r.'icrrii.-!. P.-f.lri.o.
tKN'TK.HH: H'..J.r.l Kf-A. .: '"''Ml If'fiTlrt:
Rv Sellers. Kiw.wd : r yt H .rn, Nor-
1 1 o : . , ,
B CKS- p. PcKrui!. r. ! ":-'i'.ii: .'ne:
Vinccrt. O'Neill: .v.hn Sr.- Y. rk: Hol
I lis I'.nrtiev. K.insHs Oit, V" : -'..1 Bradli- .
iLinoi-iir.; J;m Weitrr.an. Vi. : tt, 1.:
',ler Puniri- V.r.e Van i"ri.'f, r.l-
lav; Pul Kirnamnn. 1-ire..'
! Sht'.ltuw. Haivly: t!i'ln :-
Kenneth XrAfu-.u. i;..1he
Kennedv. Blue frprins; A..:..
Dexter Bteli. Omaha.
Hilled.
Wll'lM
!r flir.l .
-r, smith.
nrobablv eot across... A writer in i ball team following
the Northwestern student paper i games was conceded on all fronts j n. uncvn : J.r.!iv
, ..... 1 f. u-ri t vt rio, B'J' Luf.v.i
snys mat Alex scnoenDaum ano i 10 w unm "1Jur" a -'"""r Dutcher. orr.ah
Saturday's Burdett'e Wertxan. lnl.iV:t:
Hiltur.
rk. I.
Vt.n.in I
Karl Kaplanoff of Ohio State are j Ramblers. The Associated Press1 iimk, net .:.. ';'
vastly overrated as tackles, and I national poll and William F. I Vs-'w "'.
Boand's "Azziratem ' system ootn j .
place the Fighting lnsn at tne top j
t?.;arfi;
I'., y . im
Frats Play Off
Volleyball Tilts
Teams Meet in 12
Intra-League Games
Volleyball activity got under
way this week with three games
played in each of tne tour leagues
last night. League I saw the Sig
Eps defeating the Phi Gams 2-1, 1 "
. 1 T 1.1. rn.1 llhhBB HnfflOlirO I
s U - I
I!
that the two best in the Big Ten
are Bob Haak of Indiana and
Bob Voigts of Northwestern...
and while speaking of All-Americas
nnd the like, Parker Hall of
Mississippi and Bill Osmanski of
Huly Cross have plenty of class
...Hall is the best back in the
KEN SHINDO
JACK DO0D
I.-ricnlr. Journal.
Hawkeyes at Iowa City,
Dodd leads Cornhusker scorers
with 12 points, ns a result of his
h AhaTiigs Vo. Vnd tie D.V 3 I ff;;fl Kan":
i.. - I Shin, n nunni p.! )'ivt vrnr nn.1
winning over the Deits by a i-u i
victory.
ich. I.ir:n ' v : r
rrel Kerbel, sner -.ar.
T .rar-A C,c...l A".'.
of all the country's gild aggrega- j ovarii: vw.r.i.
tiOTlS. i Pordv, Oliver t , )ii
The Irish lead Texas Christian j v'rnian'' r.'. V :i-'.'
in both these polls. Tennessee isiAi.an MuinkHn. Ni.-netM.::.
third in the AP. poll, fourth with j ntkr "ul; -.-er.
Boand. The latter ranks Jock Su- i Herrh.-i i,-,. -n..t
south and Osmanski. altho he isn't j therland's mighty Panthers as the , p,,, ''a- .iii.T'si
getting the publicity some of those i third best, while Pitt is fifth in ni ""nuhMt-.m. ' ijfr.i.c
southwestern backs are getting, is ! the AP. vote. ""onKx.n1 1
rated by those who know as the ; The other six of the AP.'s first Beiu,cr. irtlihwa;. : I1' i; F
best in the pnst and Hint's pviir.e-i tf-n in ntvfor r T)nke fourth, i fan! !r:tf!th Oi aha. Li
viihi wnn .laciji'on, i as- i arr.egie lecn isixim, uKianoma,
Cornell, California, and Holy
Cross.
Minnesota and Iowa State were
both dropped to the third ten by
the press association.
" Azziratem " has Oklahoma
fifth, followed by Duke. Califor
nia, Carnegie Tech, Cornell, Holy
Cross. Santa Clara. Dartmouth,
Iowa State. Southern California,
Minnesota. Michigan, and North
western in that order.
lia-
some,
sinno, Goldberg and others per
forming in that sector.
Union Activities
Phi Epsilon, room
8S yard sprint for a score against
f,. t .mM. Chi lr,h riefestinp I i,m' " "' J 11
Shindo minored last vear and
garnered a B team award two
years ago. He has been playing ;
Wednesday.
5:00 Sigmu Alpha lota, room
313.
5:00 Mu
316.
7:00 Reading club, parlor A.
7:00 Knitting club, room 209.
7:30 Corn cobs, room 313.
7:30 Delta Sigma PI. room
316.
tornahi
F'irt C' n.r.s. "
I Lini'n;n , Ola r C.'i
e. 1 i.C'
K,.fi. r.
n. o.:.ii.
Cob Workers, Actives
Meet in Union Tonight
Corn Cob actucs and work
ers will meet this evening for
an important business meeting
at 7:30 in room 313 of the
Union. All actives and workers
are urged to be present.
Tn Ttr.i TT the Ritr Alnh took Y"-'1,s
. .v. ' c i . i reserve this year.
Alpha Mu's, the A.G.R.'s likewise ; r PUe in, 1 1;
won 2-0 from the Delta Theta rlayS tor Union
Pis, and the phi Deits won over Dance Saturday Nnght
the Acacias 2-0. Johnncv Cox and his well known
League III saw three 2-0 games orchestra will nlav ct the Union
witn me ssigma v. nis, ine rm isig-
Martho Whelan Wins
Theater Contest
Martha Whelan. Trl Dclt. was :
designated as the "All America
Girl." in the contest sponsored by
the Lincoln theater which closed '
yesterday. !
Miss Whelan will be given her !
choice of a $30 coat at one of the !
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: m u j ii .Lui.iiiv I il in. i..iix. ill r . ... . . . m .
v ... a tc Hn. i ..... ,..r. .: - Lincoln oeparimeni stores, ne
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nine over the Farm House, tne ; .ne midwest, will feature Helen
Beta Sigma Psi's and the XI Phi ; pav as vocalist. Cox is noted as
was presented to the audience at
the Lincoln theater last night.
Psi's.
Sigma Nu won their game with
the Betas 2-1. Phi Psi with the
Delta Sigma Pis 2-0. and Zeta
Beta Tau took the game with the
Chi Phis 2-0.
organizations are afforded plenty
of opportunity to appear before
gatherings on the Ag college cam
pus. Physical education also plays
an important part in Ihe daily
lives of these students. Swim
mining, wrestling, boxing, basket
ball and other seasonal sport, un
der the supervision of the uni
versity s athletic department, ai
ford these active farm boys a
chance to get plenty of exercise.
Public speaking is also given an
invoortant place, the ability to pre
sent one's views being considered
ducer and the Consumer." "Dis
tribution of Meat and Packing
House Products" was the title of
the essay by U D. Wescott which
won third prize.
First prize in the contest, which
is held annually at every agricul
tural college In the United States,
consists of a trip to the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition with
all expenses paid for the winner
In each college. Sanders is being
ent to Chicago where the expo
sition is being held this year dur
ing the first week in December.
CONVERSATION
being a particularly versatile
leader, pliying the trumpet and
CQvnnhnrA u'f.1! nl einrin" with
the orchestra. j "Continued from Page 1)
Admission to the dance will be ! fis an important pait of rural
25e per person.
KOSMET SKITS
YM Cancels Schedule
During Religion W.lc FARM SHORT COURSE
Because uie i.w.vs.n.. w wj...- t.. .
ing in Reliffion and Life week, ths (Continued from Page 1)
club will not bold Miy of lt'a Uf putting into practice what they
Jlarly scheduled meetings this get In class sessions, and during
week, axcept the regular meeting the time they attend classes they
of the Bible class Wednesday concentrate on t vast amount of
morning at 7:15 a. m. agricultural material.
The meeting will be held In ag Extra-curricular activities play
hall, room 303. This li the fourth an important part in the schedules
"esston of the class, and this ses- of these farm boys, however.
ion la In charge of Rev. A. J. The farm operators have their
Johnson. I own band and glee club and these
(Continued from Page 1)
9 o'clock the morning: of Nov. 24,
the day of the Nebraska-Kansas
State football game. At the climax
of the show, the 1938 Nebraska
Sweetheart will be presented.
Elected recently by popular vote
of men students, the sweetheart's
Identity is kept secret up to the
time of her introduction at the
revue.
Tickets for the affair arc now
on sale by Kosmet Klub workers.
Admission price ia 50 cents, with
no seats reserved.
"Poems and fireflies. They rep
resent our lucid intervals and
plow only fcT a moment." Poet
Robert Krost. addressing Ohio
Wesleyan students, added, on the
subject of what to write poetry
about: "I would say, begin at
pleasure and arrive at wisdom.
Too many young poets want to
write about philosophy at first."
And Allen Tate of the University
of North Carolina advised litera
ture students that "Second read
ings are necessary ofr a complete
understanding of poetry."
KALTEKBORN TO TALK
(Continued from Page 11
thing resembling a script. Accord
ing to a publicity release, he feels,
"My preparation ia my 35 years
of newspaper experience personal I
interviews with the men who are
making news today Daladier,
Mussolini, Hitler and Bcnes."
Kaltenborn is an author as well
as lecturer and radio commentator
having published two books, "We
Look at the World" and "Kalten
born Edits the News."
Tickets for his appearance Sat
urday are $1 and may be pur
chased from Edwin Wittenbrg,
F2497 or B3094. Since tickets are
much in demand, students are
urged to get them at once.
youth training.
Balanced Curriculum.
A well-balanced curriculum is
offered the short course entrants,
work in animal husbandry, crjps,
soils, forge and woodwork, animal
diseases. English, farm calcula
tion, meteorology, and physical
education making up their sched
ules for the fust year.
Sfcond-year students have more
advanced material, with classes in
farm management, farm accounts,
horticulture, poultry husbandry,
dairy husbandry, farm machinery
and motors, marketing, entomol
ogy, cooperation and physical edu
cation. More than forty boys have il
ready made reservations for at
tendance at this year's farm op
erators' course, and Supervisor
Srb expects enrollment this year
to go higher than last year, as
farm boys from all over Nebraska
come to" the university campus to
learn "what's new" in agriculture
and how they can put it into use
on their farms.
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