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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1938)
iff THREE THK DAILY 1NF.BRASKAN. Tl KSOAY. niCKMRKU 13. 193B 4 t lO y t ft ) 1 PJ A By Norman Harris Because Suuth Dakota had only one Ingalls, the Husker licked the Sodaks 44 to 30 last Saturday night on the coliseum maples. The Huskers weren't exactly extended in their victory but were careful at all times not to allow the South Dakotans to pep up. Not for long were the reserves left In the game by themselves. Fltz or Randall or mother first stringer usually tailed along with the rest of the hoys to keep things In hand. Fitz's play was something to be hold. The lanky Jackson high alum paced the Husker defense and came thru with some beauties from the floor on top of that. Perhaps he wouldn't do badly at that cen ter spot In case Brownie ever thought it advisable to make that shift. Werner's play was hot for the season's opener and he should really go great guns this year. Kovanda and Randall looked good, with the lanky fellow still due for a lot of Improvement. But Fltz, oh boy!. .. This week's game against Brad ley Tech looks like a darb. Last year the Tech boys dumped 'the Huskers nil over the hardwood In a no to 30 defeat. The Huskers were behind only 19 to 20 at the half, but the Techsters turned on the steam to score 30 to tne husk ers' 11 in the second canto. With plenty of stuff on the ball again this veai. it looks dark for the Huskers. However, the Kitr-Wern- or rnmhine mav bust tne gloom open and turn on the floodlights. Jack Dodd, Husker halfback and PiKay-ay was named to that frat's fraternity All America team along with Ferrel Anderson of K. U. and Hugh McCullough or UKia homa. Kansas university's losses to Ok lahoma Aggie basketball lorces last week end may spell success for Nebraska and other Big Six However, the Aggies may have been Just too powerful for a team that is still destined to be mr Six ehamo again. The confer ence race doesn't start for quite a time yet, so we must bide our time and hope that K.U. doesn't lm nrove too much. . .because they will improve, darn it: vvih Riff would get back from Washineton so's we can find out ...hpt the shots have done for N.U r, iiiHir.tr of an additional side to the stadium and of a new ath letic plant would elevate me musk. ers perhaps to Digger ui-np who mentioned the Big Ten? Intramural basketball wiU get under way soon after the Xmas holidays, and some say the Sig Nus may win the title with MeRsers. Sleeves, Campbell. Wolf, and perhaps Knight. . .coma ne, Hoop Squad Puts Polish On Offensive Pitcaithley Works On First Five During Drill for Bradley Tech Nebraska's basketball squad will be going through hard drills in passing and offensive work this week in order to smooth out the rough spots and put a more pol ished offens i v e on the floor next Saturday n I g ht . Pitcaithley Tries for Goal Against Sodaks against a strong Bradley Tech five. Harry Pitcaith ley worked on the first five last night because of his splendid per formance against South Dakota. The first team asaJhad Werner and Kovanda at for wards Rnnilnll nt H. PITCAITHLEY cent ' n(1 vit--Uncoln Journal. n'?P' na, . and Pitcaithley at guards. This team has only two men, Werner and Kovanda, back from last year's squad. Two of the other three are sophomores and P:tcaithley Is a Junior in competition. On the second five Thomas and Yaffee were at forwards, Thieren at center, and Elliott and Jackson were at guards. Coaches Give Individual Instruction. Both the first and second fives worked against the hest of the freshman teams stressing offensive and worked against each other stressing fast breaking. Coaches Browne and Lewandowskl are still giving lots of individual instruc tion and working hard to adapt the players to the interchanging type of screen offensive. Jimmy Tavlor, who was out laRt week due to classroom troubles ex pects to be ready to go against Bradley Tech Saturday night. QjL 9 91 by June . Bierbower it x snapped, untortunateiy, tms ef fort missed connections. Irvin I 1 - , - -v II III II 10 1.".' I"."".'"" . Maim ttwvyti 4 y5 mmnnmiwm - , f ; 1 1 r" - 1 C 4'! . 1 Uni to Add Golf Course Instruction Scheduled To Begin Next Semester Instruction In golf will he of. fered men students next semester, according to ani.nuitn"nent iy ihe Ping Pong Meet ; Reaches Finish Beighley-McMichael . Pair Beats Rottmanns Mixed doubles matches of the Union ping-pong tournament were played Sunday afternoon with the team of Le'ona Belghlcy-lrvlng McMlchael defeating the team of division of physical eduction. This i ' .. . ' ... i 1 ho mens doubles matches were long needed addition to the prac- I nol lu,ld (i,1P to 1nc sprained ankle tical courses open to men is now j of John Huston. They will be corn made possible thin the co-opern-: pleted at some later date, probably tion of Chancellor B... her nd Me of ,hc winner8 of thc Major Jones. I mjxecj doubles Is a Cornhusker for The course will be ins!niete, by t each player and a free admission Ed Newkirk, professional at the! to a Union dance and s dollar's Lincoln Country club iu;d euarh ! trade in the grill fur the winners of the varsity golf team. Hocoy-i of the men's doubles. nized as an outstanding plf l oai h1 - anil Instructor, Mr. New-lurk will offer students cxpei t squad and ' personal instruction, one hour's: credit will be uiven for the enuise and a fee of $2. .Mi will lie chained. Classes will nn-i-l in the i-oli-seum or on the new praitiee field adjacent to it nt in and 11 oYlork on Tuesday and Thursday morn ings thruout the si-inesler. liuring PAN-AMERICA Harry Pitcaithley, No. 36, had just left the floor and the ball had just left his hands going goalward as this photo was Yaffe, junior forward, is seen rushing in to follow with every bit of his five feet nine inches, Sunday Journal and Star. but Bob Snider, No. 7, South Dakota forward, was the suc cessful follow-inner on this occasion. (Continued from Page 1.1 I lent ion, w e've had enough provo- cation there." ' "Good Neighbors vs. Big Stick." ! Thc political scientist showed that the Good Neighbor policy of l Kranlilin D. Roosevelt 1h Irvine to the last half of the semes', r there ; umlo wnat the Big Stick policy of will be a laboratory penod of two Teddy Roosevelt accomplished. He nours m wni( n me sui ieiu win ;,.,. Pl that the cider Roosevelt be expected to play eihl holes ; vvas ny ,18tilrc warlike a vigor over the Kast Hills duh eomse j 0u.s policy being more congenial to under the supervision of the in- i njs tomperamciit - and also that structor. I there was a different climate of In addition to the course fee. ! opinion in 1938 than in Teddy there will be a nominal giv n fee j Roosevelt's time, of 25 cents fol each of the Sal- j "Uuidon's appointment to the urday morning laboratory periods. I delegation is Just another lllustra Students will he allowed to 36 ; tion of the old saying that Amer holes Saturday mornings if they i jCiln politics stop at thc water's so desire In which cast- the green edge.' Foreign policy is not much fee will be 35 cents. ! 0f .A partisan issue, it involves Instruction w ill be provided for j larger issues." beginners as well as tor cxpen- i rienced golfers who wish to ini- j prove their tec Unique, for tinnier details and information regarding registration for these courses, s'u dents interested should consult Dr. R. G. Clapp. chaimian i f the division of physical education for men, coliseum 20". 'Badminton Fills i Intrnmi irnl Slntp SANTA CLAUS Nebraska fans will see a "little" All America football star Satur day night when Bradley Tech's strong team plays here. Ted-Pan-ish is his name, and he is a 180 pound backfield man. Panish is a fine all around atnieie, ana scoria seven points from a guard posi tion last year as Bradley walloped Nebraska 50 to 30. While on the subject of football men playing basketball, South Dakota players Lane, Edberg, Berry, Cadwell, Ptak. Taplett and Devick were members of the Coyotes North Central championship football team, with Berry, Lane and Ed berg doing most of the starring. i Continued from Page 1.) manufactured mvth so 1 says to myself, says I, I'll just stay up Christmas Eve and see what the real d?al is. I hid under the daven port ami was I surprised when my "pappy" walked in all lit up I mean with the Christmas tree all lit up, and filled my stocking." Clinging to me ihsi nope j- Hyland. Beta, says, "I still believe in Santa and if we go to Estes Park 1 11 know it s true." Delta Gamma Gen Harmon adds, "When they told me the truth, I decided it was time to be nicer to pop". Bill Haskell of Delta Upsilon de clares, "It was on my farm during the blizzard of 1888 when I learned the facts about Santa; so I quit putting hay out for his reindeer". Real Evidence. "Looking through Mother's dres ser drawer," says Viiglnia Nolte, "I found the letter I'd written to Santa Claus and that was real evi dence". Elmer Matteson, Phi Psl, replies, "I was so disappointed when the truth dawned that I've started gaining weight so tfie other little kiddies won't be dis illusioned". Beta John Stoddart aays, "Upon learning the horrid truth. I de cided that all there waa for a little boy like me to do was to partake of aome spirits". And adds FYed Kairman of Phi Delt. "I aocked pop". "I decided to trap the old fossil", savs Big Nu Bus Knight "I dug up an old bear trap of my grandfather's and in the ctill of the night set in right smack in front of the fireplace. An hour later I heard a terrific scream and a cuss word or two. Well, now you have to show me first. A.S.M.E. TO HEAR TECHNICAL PAPERS Feature of the next meeting of the student branch of th Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engi neer! to be held tomorrow eve ning at .7:30 in room 206 of Me chanical Engineering wilt be th reading of four Uchnical papers by students. Among the papen to b pre sented are "Spinning" by Harold Brown; "Motor Eulei" by Everett Blanchard: "Auto Deilrn" by Leon Sanders, and "Demoniional An- alysli" by Louis Lundttrom. Chester Martin, Louisiana Stata university senior, collects bulls- tins on farm subjects as a noeaj, Ha now has 30.000. "In ths Garden" is the favorite hymn of co-eds of Glenville (W. va ) State Teachers college. Minnesota has another great basketball team this year. In the opinion of Rube Hoy, South Da kota coach. Hoy said the Goph ers, who play the Huskers next week, hsvs a better team than they hsd last year when they wen from the Huskers. That's to be expected, for the Minneso tans lost only one player Mar tin Rolek, a great guard, but Hoy says Gordon Spear is filling Rolek's shoes In fine style. Ths Gophers were so "hot" gainst South Dakota that they made every shot they tried for ths first 12 minutes and that's soms shooting. Last year Minne sota wss favored to win the Big Ten race, but got off to a bad start, and lost their share in the crown, altho ths Gophers were probably ths strongest team In the lesgus at ths end of the sea son. There's been no starting trouble yet, tho, for besides whipping South Dakota and South Dakota State, Minnesota walloped Carleton, who had beaten Iowa U. a few nights be fore. Nebraska's pre-conference sched ule, in which is included that west eoast trip during the holiday's, will be lust In order to prepare the Huskers for their first conference gams of the sesson, which happens to be with the Kansans at Lincoln Jan. 14. Kansas lost two to Oklahoma A. M. this week end, but the Farmers are one of the toughest teams around. Howard Engelman, Kansas soph, continued to be one of the Jayhawk s leading lights again. Engelman la a rorwara, ana seems to have the real stuff. But Saturday night me Husaers showed a sophomore guard. But with Husker sophomore Don Fltz performing as he did Saturday night, Mr. Engelman is going to have his hands very full Altho Minnesota loses eight foot ball regulars and four basketball startrs, the Gopher school drew some exceptionally strong fresh man material this fall. The frosh basketball team Is ths strongest offensivs outfit seen around Min neapoli! In some time, says the Coeds to Begin New Sports After Vacation The next intramural sports will be bowling and badminton which will be run off in January, nfter vacation. This week will be spent i in practice, which should be signed up for in the girls gym. The bad minton practices have been pro gressing but the bowling is not coming as it should. To ic eligible for any tourna ment competition each coed must participate in at least one prac tice session. Jerry Wallace Is in charge of the bowling tournament and Eli nor Hakkanson of the badminton. Minnesota Daily, while the first year gridders were the strongest in several years, having beaten the varsity reserves several times. HOOP SHOTS ' all aw. mm i PLAYERS OPEN (Continued From Page 1.) ments to indolently take over; and Rita Aicer as Nurse Libbv. Weighing further the heavy U-ithe uinana scnooi, ana auanieu No. 3 Irvin Yaffe. Better known as "Aukie." this pint-sized forward has been bid ding for a varsity berth for two j years and he attained his goal Sat-1 urday against South Dakota when! he played very effectively a good share of the game as a reserve , forward. Only a Junior, he will be, available next year, and this year's seasoning should make him a val- uable Browncman next year. 1 When stretched to his physical : limits, Auk stands only 5 feet S ! Inches and weighs only 150 pounds. I His size is little handicap, for he j was one of the "B" team pace-, makers last year, and led the nub- j bins to a 49 to 13 victory over Luther in their first game this year, dunking 11 points thru the i hoop. Yaffe played his prep ball at Omaha Central, where he was mentioned for all city honors. He ; also played on the tennis team nt Continued From Page 1.) ncss of the w ar, including work In connection with the Panay sink ing and the Japanese occupation of Nanking, Mr. Allison obtained a four months leave which expires on Dec. 30, when he sails back to the Far East from San Francisco, He is now visiting his parents in Lincoln. Phi Tqu Theta To Hear Bouwsma Phi Tau Theta. Methodist fra ternity, will bear Dr. u. iv Bowsma speak on "What is mstui icant in An Individual's Life?'' to night at the Wesley foundation. Significance of soeinl problems, the importance of the individual's sense of right and wrong, and the validity of the church's justifica tion for entering the field r social service will be discussed by the Methodist men under Dr. Buws ma's leadership. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock and all members are expected. 1 1 T. wed.t uurrVl AWV.Y .. Thur-l i'v...:vd.t Hurry- --..rjl P'u' ... Thurt ' mosphcre created by the dialogue and plot is the gloomy English cottage setting done in depressing browns with an oak-beamed ceil ing. Miss Howell, Directinf. Miss Alice Howell is director of; the Players, Armand Hunter is business manager and Delfnrd Brummer is stage designer and technician. John Gaeth is stu dent stage manager while Edgar Iscli is at the control board. Members of the property crew are Mildred Manning. Yvonne Costcllo, Lucille Soderholm and Forrest Bell. On the building crew are Laverne Smida, Jack Bittner, Elmer Jackson and Edgar Isch. Painting crew members are Dorothy Ward, Don Giffen, Mar jorie Bannister and Jon Pruden. Mathematics Society To Hear Mr. Banks Clarence Banks will spenk on "Solution of Chemical Equations by Determinants' for members of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics hon orary, when they meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 307 in Mechanical Arts. Election of new members into j the fraternity will also be held fol lowing a business meeting. RENT-CAUS Oood. e1in sns sriHibls t it hours. Rtti rtnbl. Conven. Unt locstlon. Alwsys open. JO yttrs In buiiners. MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St B681 A HtArt la Etwt I'm another extra curncular honor when he was made sports editor of the Central High Register. Tempel Follows Theatrical By-law During Oratorio The old motto "the show nnit go on" was faith'ully followed Sunday by William G. Tempel, i!i rector of the "Messiah," as he went thru the performance know ing that his infant son was se riously ill with pneumonia. The child was taken to the hos pital seriously ill only a short time before starting time of the Mes siah." He has shown Improvement since entering the hospital and ac cording to attendants was "doing nicely." TYPEWRITERS Nfw nd Pbuilt SUPPLIES "RENTALS Portblf Underwood Soles Co. 1J42 P St. B-2033 V. ; , 1 ;;1 j ; ;b lit); ' W&S 1 ; VW " P ftPwW'Wff-' m m-,mj!4 wnm'mw wyr J ..,jir ,.,. rrf mAufci oT1rnlbsi mw rim m"-"M irmfilr irmfii 'Uiiij t nim.itii,Ti--,snrr-V yt s nV'rc Worth A BARREL OF MONEY We're worth t barrel of money to our advertisers. We, the DAILY NZBRASKAN influence Etudent buying- habits. Over 90 of tIl itudenti and faculty read and have access to our daily paper. The DAILY NEERASKAN is the only publica tion that reaches all the students and faculty of the University of Nebraska. Over 7,000 students and faculty of the university represent a million dollar market. Statistics show that the buying power of each etudent during1 the school year is as much as the aver, age annual income of the wage earner. You cannot afford to overlook this student market. It is not just a potential market it is present(right now and the in come of this group is almost non-fluctuating-. Student buying: habits are ever changing. It is up to you, our LINCOLN MER CHANTS to influence these buying- habits and get them to buy from you YOU cannot afford to overlook this million dollar market. Tap it through the DAILY NEERASKAN, .L. J