I
Friday, November 3, 1939
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
We present the vinnahs!
MISSOURI-NEBRASKA
ALABAMA-KENTUCKY
ARKANSAS-TEXAS A.
CORNELL-COLUMBIA
& M
DETROIT -VILLANOVA
FORDHAM -RICE
GA. TECH-DUKE
ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN
KANSAS-KAN. STATE
LOUISIANA-TENN7'
MINNORTHW KSTERN
OHIO STATENDIANA
OREGON ST.-SO. CAL.
PURDUE-IOWA "
OREGON-WASH. STATE
TRI NCETON-HARVARD
SO.MKTHODIST-TEXAS
STANFORD-SANTA CLARA
TI'TMPLE -PITT
ARM Y-NOTRE DAME
UCL A-C ALIFORN I A
YALE-DARTMOUTH
FENN-NAVY
CREIGHTON-ST. LOUIS
OKLAHOMA iC)W A STATE
BOSTON CQLj-aUBu"kn"
N. Y. U.-LAFAYETTE
PENN STATE-MARYLAND
STATE
STATE
McDermott Bierbower Hunt
Nebr. Nobr. Nebr.
Alabama Alabama Kentucky
Tex. A. & M A. & M A. & M.
Cornell Cornell Cornell
Detroit Villanova Villanova
Fordham Fordham Fordham
Duke Duke Duke
Mich. Michigan Mich
RESTATE K-State K-State
Tenn. TENN. fenn.
Minn. MINN. North
Ohio St! Indiana Ohio St!
OreRonSt! USC Ore. St.
Purdue Purdue Iowa
Oregon Oregon Oregon
Harvard Harvard Princeton
SoT Methodi.st SMU SfM7U.
Santa Clara Santa Clara Santa Clara"
Pitt Pitt Pitt
Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame
UCLA UCLA UCLA
Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth
Penn Penn Penn
Creighton Creighton Creighton
OkTa. " Oklahoma- OklaT
Boston Coll. Boston Coll. Boston Coll.
N." Y. U7 N. Y. U. N. Y. U.
Penn State Penn State Penn State
nTcaR. N. Car. NTCa"r.
Syracuse Mich. State Syracuse
TCU Baylor TCU
N. CAR.-N. CAR
SYRACUSE-MICH
BAYLOR-TCU
Crystal Ball Hunt was the best football picker last week as he
got 23 out of 30 games right. Eagle Eye Bierbower and Ouija Board
McDermott had 22 right apiece. Percentages were .767 for Hunt,
and .733 for McDermott and Bierbower. Hunt and Bierbower have
two-weeks marks of .759, while McDermott has .705.
H ushers get
high ranking
Tomorrow. . .Besides the Nebraska-Missouri
tilt there is another
grid classic. . .The annual Army
Notre Dame game will find mil
lions of listeners throughout the
nation at their radios. . .Broad
cast begins at 12:15. ..
Johnny Green, maestro of
"Johnny Presents" plays his own
piano arrangement of the current
hit, "An Apple for the Teacher,"
on the program tonight at 8 p. m.
...Ray Bloch's Swing Fourteen
does "Man With the Mandolin"...
The first of five monthly con
certs from the New England Con
servatory of Music, one of this
country's oldest music institutions,
is given with the conservatory
orchestra playing under direction
of Wallace Goodrich, noted composer-conductor
and organist, who
heads the school. . .Saturday at
10 a. m.
Raymond Scott's new dance
band swings Into action on the sec
ond "Concert in Rhythm" tomor
row at 9:15 p. m... Judith Arlen,
contralto, sings. . .Scott includes
several original compositions and
features trumpeter Chris Griffen
and drummer Johnny Williams in
instrumental novelties...
On Sunday, music events also
loom large and important on the
air waves... Its a tnple premier
for listeners on the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony program
when Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco,
famed Italian composer-pianist,
makes his radio debut in this
country as soloist with the or
chestra ...
Jascha Hcifetz, violinist, is
"Ford Sunday Evening Hour
guest soloist. . .On "So You Think
You Know Music," Leonard Lieb
ling seeks to even quiz matters
with his daughter, Viva, who a
few weeks ago snatched first
prize from her father and other
music pundits. . .
"Hurricane" is the "Campbell
Playhouse" production, with Mary
Astor as the governor's wife and
director-star Orson Welles as her
spouse. . .Miss Astor portrays the
same exacting role which she
brought to life in Sam Goldwyn's
film production...
Thompson outlines policy
of administration on liquor
The university's policy on the
use of liquor was outlined this
week by T. J. Thompson, Dean
of Student Affairs, in a letter to
all student organizations and
houses.
"It is believed," the letter states,
"that the attitude of the univer
sity on this matter is well defined
by stating:. . .that the serving of
alcoholic liquors of any strength
rty student organizations either in
organized houses or at public af-
fairs cannot be regarded as ac
ceptable or good educational prac
T ice."
Points out responsibility.
Pointing out a school's respon
sibility, the letter says students
must be warned against the use of
liquor, "first, because of the dan
ger that a student may unwit
tingly acquire an habitual desire
for liquor that may retard or In
hibit the development of his nor
mal faculties; and, second, because
of the danger that even the casual
drir'.:er may thoughtlessly become
Involved in complicated or un
savory social circumstances."
"Intoxication, intolerable and
reprehensible as it is in civil life,
is much more Intolerable and rep
rehensible when indulged in by a
representative of a university com
munity." Dean Thompson says that this
policy is based upon the opinions
of authorities "rather than upon
the opinions of those who may
have so raid motives or who have
financial Interests in the liquor
business.
"Many of this latter group," he
V continues, "resort to the use of at
tractive and often alluring adver
tisements in national publications."
The letter quotes Dr. Henderson,
physiologist of Yale, who says in
Harpers:
"Whenever two beverages, one
of high and the other of low per
centage of alcohol, are dispensed
under essentially the same terms
and conditions, many consumers
who have started with the weaker
beverage finally acquire the habit
of one stronger.. . .In their harm
fulness to the individual and to so
ciety in general distilled spirits do
not fall appreciably short of other
narcotics. Indeed, in their physical
effects, distilled spirits are dis
tinctly more injurious to the
chronic inebriate than is morphine
to its addicts."
The letter continues:
Ir. Wllaar, fatramr mritry af Was
IntrrWr, blmarif wrD-kaowa phyalrtea
Bad PrrtJ-t ( HI aa lord aatrrntty, la
aa addrraa aa pahttnard la the March,
1MZ, aambrr af Che Jaaraal f the Na
tional Kaaratloa Aaaaetatlaa aatd la Hut:
-la lata eawwhat tvaBtrd parted,
each t.bbk ana maat fae aae qarattoa
that haa ba before moat ymac arople
throarhaat baanaa Matarjr. Ilamaa be
am lna aca afranwi red certala drr
bad chemic!. arannc them a groaa that
are kaoa-a aa aarratlra aad aaiatarttca.
Tbrae larlnde ajrohnl, ether, caaolla,
eoralao, aptum, aaa the like Mlsaard
n4 artf-adnilaialt-red, thry aftea lead
to ba4 haMta aad artradaUxa. THey hare
the aafartaaato aaa lit? at rtaaittaa per
eaaallty ar anravrrlaa; bamaa aUiibatea
that are normally arid andrr coat rat.
(MImt's la aa editorial Barter the aa
ttoa "Daa't Drlak mad Drtva" far Ma
, ItM, aaya la Bart:
"tablle patleawe with draakha drrrara
la exhaaatrd The driver aader the la-
floraee of Moaar U ant fit a operate a
pommM rrbarte eaaahte l Mcb apeed.
Driving and drinknac ahnplv da aat aax.
...If drtvlac H aaaeatlal. aoa't drlak.
The driver wha haa aartakca evea and
rately ef alc.k.l haa to prara Ma ba
pjorraee if be Bl karaln d la bay kbd a
Meldeat. lUarardleee af artoal imtrM
tty, he ar abe la the abpeet af aanplrlea.
If eerlaaa pi maul lajary ar daalb r
aalto, the drlahbjia; drrvar U aaOHely bad
piiiwiaaiiatly daarraeed.. . .lahmrlM Knar
be daac tadrvMaaJa by aian atvue lawa
bat bnyaad aJI aaibt pabHr anlatua dr
maada harah tfaatawat af Barb ffend-rra,"
Jirmi
m it s
By June Bierbower
Tomorrow's the big day of the
season thus far in the Big Six
race, with the winning team, as
you know, having a chance at win
ning the title.
The Huskers, although there
were plenty of rough spots at In
state, showed they could pray
football Saturday at other places
than Memorial stadium in Lincoln,
Nebraska,
Missouri has one advantage In
the Big Six race. They played K
State at home, and will meet the
other two big teams, NU and Okla
homa, at Columbia. The Sooners
play the Missouri and Nebraska
games on the road.
Back to Columbia, though. The
Tigers have a veteran line, with
every man who is starting being
a senior with the exception of one
guard, and they have a great
passer in Taul Christman.
But the Huskers have better
defensive ends, more all around
strength at tackle, and a crew of
good guards, all of whom lack the
exxperience of the Missourians but
who haven't failed yet in the firing
line.
And to match Christman, Star
mer, Faurot, Cunningham and Co.,
Nebraska has eight or ten first
class backs. Up until now we've
just been reciting pretty well
known facts, so we'll close this
item by saying the Huskers will
remain undefeated after a good
tough battle with Missouri Satur
day. Jack Thisler, Kansas State
sports editor, says in a letter to
yours truly:
"You have a good team and
here's hoping you take Oklahoma
in stride."
Guess then we're not the only
ones who want Nebraska to soak
the Sooners.
The Circus Maximua at Rome,
built in 605 B. C. by King Tar
quin, and rebuilt and enlarged by
Caesar, was 312 feet high, 1,875
feet long, and 625 feet wide. It
first held 150,000 spectators, but
the capacity was increased to
385,000 in the fourth century A. D.
DAILY ads do the job quickly,
economically.
timsL ASSIGNMENT 4
irV 'A
-(P 4 SWEATERS
JPS easy lo pass the test of the correct college ward
robe, if you add many sweaters. They pep up
your wardrobe no end, giving color where color was
due, and giving two outfits where one was before.
FEATHER KNITS so called because they are of those
soft, fluffy woolens. Powder blue, lilac, fuchsia, tur
quoise, bright red and white. Slip on and button cardigan
styles.
1.95 to 2.95
TYROLEAN KNITS Called "Swisses" because of their
bright colored embroidered trim. Some have jingle bell
buttons that might have been borrowed from Santa'g
sleigh. In royal blue, black, Robin Hood red and white.
3.95 to 5.95
FUR KNIT CARDIGANS The kind
of a sweater you'll find handy to slip on
over your frock when the thermometer
shoots downward.
2.50
BLOUSES Tailored
blouses, to wear with your
suit or skirt, very inexpen
sively priced,
1.25
aartoaraar Beeaad Ftoar. f .
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