DAILY NF.mUSK VN
EIGHT
Chi Phi fraternity will honor its
pledges at a buffet supper this
evening at the chapter house. The
fraternity's mothers club is spon
soring: the affair.
New dates ran into former stead
ies at Blue Barron Friday night
when Lee Taylor, Beta, appeared
with Delta Gamma pledge Mary
Lou Johnson instead of the usual
Chi Omega; when Dorothy Wind
was seen without her usual Jimmy
Jones of the Sigma Nus shall we
go on? Sigma Nu president, Bill
Mowbray, divides his time between
two "Nebraska Sweethearts" Kap
pa Jeanne Newell and Theta Mar
gie McKay who will it be after
November, Bill? Another Beta
taken out of circulation sine Ed
Huwaldt has started going steady
with Bobby Schuff.
Recent visitors at the museum
were A. Van Niekork, assistant
engineer for the Transvaal provin
cial administration, Pretoria, South
Africa; J. H. Edwards, assistant
engineer for the Cape provincial
administration, Cape Town, Union
of South Africa; and Matias Mac
k inlay, an engineer at Buenos
Aire9, South America.
15 receive diplomas
from army air school
Fifteen cadets received their
diplomas from the school for army
air cadets here today. They will be
sent to Randolph Field, Tex., for
further instruction, according to
Lieut. Roy T. Wright the school
commandant.
Neutrality
tier with her "friend" Rumania
and so Hitler's threats lack a lit
tle of the punch that they might
have had. Beside contracts with
th democracies, transportation
difficulties keep Rumanian oil
from na7.i airplanes.
Turkey is drifting toward the
Russian camp, a trend started by
the Turk iron man, Mustafa Kern
mel, who recenty died. Allied diplo
macy has not forgotten the terrible
ordeal at the Dardenelles but seems
unable to make the Turks forget
Russia is so near and so big.
1914 tactics again.
When at last the big offensive
comes, many think it will be a
German drive thru Holland and
Belgium as of old. Their defenses
are weak and behind them the
French fortifications on the Bel
gian border are incomparable to
the Maglnot line around which the
nazi would be making a beautiful
"end run." The Belgians and Dutch
may call the sea to their aid by
cutting the dykes.
Fate of the great nazi liner, the
Bremen is still as much a mystery
as ever despite satirical German
cracks made against American
holding of the ship for 22 hours;
"Out of the Trenches by Christ
mas"; Ford is studying arfti-war
measures; German airplane serv
ice has been renewed where dis
continued because of lack of gaso
line, could Russia give some light
on the brand now used?; Germans
ar trying blackberry leaves, apple
peels and stawberry leaves in
tead of the "old fashioned" Brit
ish tea; an American Pole died
after hearing Hitler's Danzig
speech, but a lot of Polish Poles
died before ft.
Canadian participation in the
war will affect our weather maps
because Canadian weather men will
be doing other things besides co
operating with the U. S. on such
"trivialities;" Russia, Italy. Br
tain, France and the United Stts
all have more submarines than
Germany and the English claimed
some time ago that thev had wink
18 of the nazi'g 71 U-boat a; in
calculating the price of peace
Americans should consider that in
193 the U. S. sold over tJiree
quarter of a billion dollars worth
of goods to the four nation now
at war.
A
GLETA'S BEAUTY SALOfJ
1127 R
'Where Campus
U. of N. 1939
Name Home Position Weight Height Arc Expe'ce
Ashburn, Jack Tllrtcn Knd ISO 8-1 22 2
Alfson, Warren Wlsner Guard 190 6-H 24 1
Abel, CeorKe Lincoln Guard 190 6-1 '4 19 0
Allen, Rich.-ird Grand Island. ... Biick 173 6-11 20 0
BurruKs, Robert Omaha Center ltf 5-10 21 1
Braasch, Vernon Norfolk Knd 17S 6-Vj 20 0
Blue, Wayne Tccumseh Back IDS 6-0 20 0
Brutfer, Jouls Grand Island. .. .Center 197 6-0 19 0
Bchm, Forrest Lincoln Tackle 199 6-4 20 1
Bunker, Willard Lincoln Knd 177 6-2 20 0
Carper, Charles Lincoln Knd 180 6-2 10 0
DeFrulter, Robert Lexington Back 1S1 5-11 21 0
Dobaon, Adna Lincoln Guard 197 5-11 21 2
Fuennlng, Sara Lincoln Guard 192 6-1 23 0
Francis, Vlke Lincoln Back 201 6-2 21 0
Harris, Floyd Norfolk Center 185 6-0 19 0
Havnes. Edgar .Curtla Tackle 20fi 6-0 25 0
Herndon, Clarence Grand Island. .. .Tackle 197 6-0 22 0
Herrmann, William ....Osceola Guard 1S2 6-0 26 2
Hopp, Harrv Hastings Back 198 5-11 20 1
Iverson, William Hemlngford Guard 1S9 5-10 21 1
Kahlcr, Robert Grand Island .... Hack 195 6-3 22 1
Kahler, Royal Grand Island ... .Tackle 210 6-3 21 1
Kelly, Howard Grand Island. ,. .Center 182 6-2 21 0
Kennedy, Harold Beatrice Back 151 6-9 V4 19 0
Klum, Arlo Shenandoah, la.. Guard 202 6-11 22 1
Knight. George Lincoln Back 185 6-0 20 1
Knickrehm, Hubert Grand Island. ... Tackle 206 8-3t 24 0
Lelk, Francis HastlnR Tackle 198 6-1 20 0
Lnmai, Everett Wllsonvllle Guard 182 B-ll 21 0
Ludwlck, Robert Lincoln End 172 6-0 18 0
Luther, Walter Cambridge Back 178 6-0 21 1
Meier, Fred Lincoln Center 188 6-10 19 0
Monsky, Hubert Omaha Guard 202 6-2 21 0
Muskln. Leonard Omaha Tackle 201 6-1 19 1
Mvers, Lynn Lincoln Guard 15 6-10 19 0
Nelson. Jack Omaha Tackle 197 6-1 '4 19 0
Nuernberger. Eldon ....Wakefield Back 196 6-2 20 0
Petsch, Roy Scottsbluff Bck 180 6-1 20 1
Porter, George Denver, Colo Back 168 8-2 21 2
Preuss, Clvde Madison Back 178 6-0 21 0
Preston, Fred Falrhurjr End 188 6-4 22 0
Prochaska, Jerome Ulyssea End 177 6-0 21 0
Prochaska, Raymond .. .Ulyssea End 198 6-3 20 1
Ramey, Robert Lincoln Center 193 6-114 23 2
Rohn. Henrv Fremont Back 184 6-11 18 4
Rohrift. Herman Lincoln Back 197 6-9 21 1
Ruhottom, Don OerlnK Back 168 5-10 1 9 0
Ruser, Dale Omaha ......... Center 179 6-0 20 0
Sanriall, John York ...Back 178 6-1 19 0
Schleich, Victor Lincoln Tackle 207 6-2 19 0
Schluckebler, Glenn . ...Utlea End 183 6-1V4 19 0
Schwartzkrpf, Ed Lincoln Guard 175 6-B 20
Sohwartzkopf, 8am ...Lincoln Tackle 215 6-0 22 1
Secmann, George Omaha End 194 6-0 22 3
Shubert, Charles Lincoln Guard 171 5-11 18
Simmons, Kenneth Valentine Back 163 5-8 22 0
Smith, Ray Omaha Back 178 5-9 21 0
Stocker, Warren Kalrbury Guard 153 5-94 17 0
Stearns, George North Platte Ounrd 191 6- 20 0
Stubbs, Jack Norfolk Back 175 5-8 21 0
Thompson, Marvin Mitchell Back 180 6-1 10 6
Thompson, Theos Lincoln Back 1B6 6-11 20 1
Vincent, Jack O'Neill Back 167 6-1 20 0
Waddlck, Donald Grand Island. ... End 168 6-0 21 0
Wertmann, Burdette ....David City End 183 6-14 19 0
Whitehead, Ralph Mlnatare Tackle 190 6-1V4 19 0
Zlegler, Donald Ashland End 191 6-1 19 0
Zorn Dalton Guard 198 5-11 18 0
Denotes major letterman.
Cheerleaders to report
ot ATO house for trials
Prospective cheer leaders will
report for try-outs 5 p. m.
Tuesday at the A. T. O. house,
announced Roy Profitt, member
of the Innocent committee in
charge. All those who expect to
attend are asked to know the
words of Nebraska cheeri and
songs.
Profitt said he anticipates a
large turnout as several new
stunts are planned for the
cheerleaders this year.
Coaches--
(Continued From Page 7.)
Bob Ludwick and Chick Carper
at left wing.
Lyman, picking a possible start
ing line from tackle to tackle
listed Clarence
Hcrndon, left
tackle; Hub
Monsky, left
guard; Bob
Ramey, center;
Warren Alfson,
right guard,
and Forrest
Behm, left tac
kle. The back
field, as listed
by Glenn
Tressnell had
Buster Knight,
Roy T e t s c h, fc.
Marvin Thomp- vvayne blue
son and TheOS Lincoln Journal.
Thompson at
quarterback. Fullbacks were Vike
Francis, Wayne Blue, Henry
liohn; winghncks or right half
backs were Walter Luther, Bob
Kahler and Bob DeFruiter, while
Harry Hopp, Hcrmie Rohrig and
George Porter were the left half
hacks mentioned.
Adolph Lewandowskl, frosh
roach, discussed the first year
team, which now lists over 125
members ranging In size from HO
to 246 pounds. He said:
"As 1 looked at these boys to
day, I wondered how many of
them would still be with us four
years hence. But I can say this.
Every one of them Is eligible at
the moment."
r' f
3
Off To A Good Start
With a Smart Hairdress to
Go With Your Fall Clothes
LATEST TREND IN
FALL BEAUTY FASHIONS
Girls Meet"
Phone 2-4426
Football Roster
Hoosicrs-
(Continued From Page 7.)
put much stress on a passing
game, what with Tun Bringle, a
fine passer last year, back tossing
from a left halfback position. Be
hind him are Harold Hursh and
Mickey McGuire, two triple
threaters.
Makes name for self.
At right halfback will probably
be Tuffy Brooks, who was out last
year after having made a name
for himself as a freshman sensa
tion two years ago. Three fine
fullbacks, Ray Dumke, Joe Tofil,
and Eddie Herbert, will have it
out at that position. Herbert is a
low slung plunger, built along the
lines of the Huskers' Hermie Roh
rig.
Bill Tipmore, six foot, three inch
pass catcher and blocker, is lead
ing the quarterback race, and will
have fine support from Page Ben
son and Kenny Smith. All in all
ten of the seventeen backs listed
on the Hoosier roster are letter-
men, and the Indiana attack
should be more versatile, more ex
perienced, and faster and stronger
than last year.
Strong at Ends.
The Iloosiers will be strong at
end and guard in the line. Five
lettermen return at end John
Janzaruk, Rush Higginbotham,
Eddie Rucinski, Jim Ellenwood,
and discus-throwing Archie Har
ris, giant 6-3, 215 pound colored
boy.
Captain Jim Logan, probably
the outstanding man on the team,
will be at one guard. He backs up
the line on defense, Is a tough
blocker, and does much of the
Iloosiers' placekicklng. Bill Smith
and Mike Bucchianeri, lettermen,
and a group of sophomore pros
pects all are in line for the other
post.
Russ Sloss hHS been graduated,
and Dwight Gahm, his substitute
at center last year, should take
over the pivot post. Walter Jurk
icwlcz, a fine sophomore prospect,
will understudy him as will Mike
Naddeo and Don Werdine, two let
termen. Tackles are a problem,
but at this writing it looks aa
though Emll Uremovlch and Al
Sabol, lettermen. Frank "Tiny"
Trimble, leads the sophomore con.'
tenders.
Dr. Morton to deliver
three SDeeches Scot. 29
Dr. W. H. Morton, chairman of
the department of secondary edu
cation, will give three addresses
on the program of the Boone conn
tv. Ia.. teachers Institute Sent. 29
He will appear before the junior
hign scnooi nna conrge racuuiea
speaking on the subjects "Improv
ing Readlnc Amone Hlirh School
Students," "The School Educates
for Democracy, and "The High
School Teacher Asks for Supervi
All they really
cream, topped with syrup
Sundaes, the delicious delirium of dextrose, first saw the light of
day in a little old Ohio church town when, because they contained a
small percentage of alcohol, sodas were banned on Sundays. The two
druggists in the town banded together and concocted the great Ameri
can substitute.
Lucky is the girl who can in
dulge in a delicious gooey nut
crowned confection with nary a re
gard for her figure; luckier still is
the one whose one and only has a
"larger than coke' pocketbook.
Several such lucky girls have ven
tured forth with social and eco
nomic comments on this vital cam
pus topic. Eleanor Collier and Lois
Owens combine their cokes with
ice cream and call them "dopes."
They brought back this novel idea
from the Alpha XI Delta conven
tion held in Ashville, N. C, this
summer.
Sounds Icky to us.
Best dressed girl Betty Bachman
rarely joins her Alpha Chi sisters
in sundae eating, but she is a
teaser for a Bear Cat special. Den
ver's chief claim to fame, other
than Pi Phi pledge Shirley Fay
tinger, is coffee ice cream drowned
in chocolate marshmallow goup.
Tri Delt Prls Wicks is quite an
authority on the subject of sun
daes, after a summer behind a soda
NEBRASKAN
Phone
RENT CARS
Always Open
Good Car Lowered Price
The friendly place. Established
20 years
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. 2-6819
Learn to Dance
BALLROOM TAP
Guarantee to Teach You
Private Iesoni
hj Appointment
Register for Clnnse
J
Luella Williams?
Select Studio
138 No. 12th 2-4252 2-4253 j
1
Now Showing!
Always a Seal
for 25c
rioi! Donald Durk Cartooa
STUflsr
Now Showing!
Always A Seat For 25c
Extra! Extra!
Sportlltt-'Tatrtilnc Whoppers"
Musical "Rumba Rhythm"
Our Can Comedy News
r AtVV- CHARLES COBUIN . HELEN VINSON I j
J I Vth I r KATHARINE ALEXANDER JONATHAN V ' J
1 1 ' r 1 f MALI MAURICE MOSCOVICR "
I w .,.,-,..,..
are is ice
fountain in Estes park. She mixed
a Wicks Special which consisted
of a dash of everything. The brave
few who tried them vowed alle
giance to cokes.
Triple dipper here.
Dorothy Swoboda, Kappa Dclt
president, prefers a combination of
chocolate ice cream topped with a
triple dip of chocolate goup and
maraschino cherry juice capped
with a cherry. Betty Jane Lawson,
new Alpha Xi Delt, prefers
"bronco" sundaes a buck apiece.
Marian Kani likes her clowns
served to her on a 9ilver dish. They
consist of a dipper of chocolate,
vanilla and strawberry ice cream
covered with chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry goup.
Batchelor visits uni
The bacteriology department was
visited recently by Dr. Harold W.
Batchelor, professor of soil bac
teriology at Ohio State university,
and soil microbiologist for the Ohio
agricultural experiment station.
CLASSIFIED ADS
2-7193
WANT ADS
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
VOICE LFSSONS In exchange for piano
accompanist. Contact Room 125 Bessey
Hall.
ROOM AND HOARD
ROOM and home cooking for four men.
Private home, telephone, automatic
heat. 1826 Sumner.
IXTST AND FOUND
LOST: Green Eversharp Pen at Coliseum.
Phone 5-4038. Reward.
LOST: Key rase and key on campus.
Key ca.e with initial G. W. R. engraved
on It and the Greek letters PDK. Call
G. W. Rosenlof, Teacher College. Re
ward! TYPEWRITERS
for
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
ISO No.
12th St.
LINCOLN, NKBB.
1-31J7
RASKA
Munlrml NoTHty Nc
4.KJC0LU
HELD OVER!!
Breaking All Records
See It Today!
T3
CLAKBICE BHOWN
LOROYER-BREIIT
Cast of Thousand
COMINOI
On the Rtf
FrldM Nile Only at It M
"I'RANCIHOO MIO-NITI
SPOOK FROLIC"
WSWMPH1
w 1
sion."
