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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1940)
Thursday, November 17, 1940 DAILY NEBRASKAN 'l -Ml Jim Evinger Nomination for stiffest schedule among the football teams: First, Minnesota, and second goes to Stanford . . . The Gophers have faced Washington, Nebraska, Ohio State, Iowa, Northwestern and Michigan and have yet to meet Purdue and Wisconsin . . . The Indians have clashed with San Francisco, Oregon, Santa Clara, Washington State, South ern California, UCLA, and Wash ington on successive Saturdays. . . Oregon State and California re main to heckle the Rose Bowl bound men of Palo Alto. . . HUSKERS RISING. In the Azri-Ratem system, the Huskers rank 10th, while the As sociated Press poll places the Scar let clad gridders in 11th . . . The stands which crashed at the SMU Texas A. & M. game were loaded with 1,200 fans . . . The mishap occurred in the first period and 28 persons were quite seriously hurt .... A football fan in Kingston, West Va., picks his 1940 All-American team . . . Listed at a guard is Ne braska's Warren Alfson . . . His backfield consists of Christman of Missouri, Harmon of Michigan, Juzwik of Notre Dame, and Kim brough of Texas Aggies CARDIE SCORES. Lloyd Cardwell, the "Wild Hoss," provided the winning score for the Detroit Lions Sunday in their 17 14 win over the Chicago Bears, leaders of the Western division of the National Professional football league . . . "Cardie" caught the touchdown pass that gave the Lions their win over the Bears . . . Sam Fran cis was on the kicking end of those long boots in the game between his Brooklyn Dodger mates and the Washington Redskins . . . No University of Kansas foot ball player had seen a full 60 minutes service in any game this year until the Oklahoma contest ... Bill Quick, Kansas State sophomore flashy quarterback, can kick right-footed and pass with the left hand . . . Bizad executive board chooses new officers Newly elected officers of the bizad executive board are Jo sephine Robeck, president; Don Rector, vice-president; Roger An awalt, secretary, and Harold Hunt, treasurer. Hunt and Gene Bradley was named to the board from the bizad college at large this week. . . . 10c Per Line . . . froLND Candid camera bulb release. LvfT may call at Daily office. TRY THE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP 123 No. 13tk ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT km. masm co. I 130 No. 1211) I-S1S7 3 HiEARE? IT r.lUDAkJTCC r KF PRFPARFD FOR THE MILITARY R4LL, fW. 6 1210 P St. IRVING KUKLIN '39 Phone 2-1616 36 Buskers shove of f for Pitt Pittsburgh lads I ready surprise for Nebraskans It's the Smoky City for 36 stal wart Cornhusker footballers come Saturday. For on this day, three dozen Huskers will invade the Pitt Panther den to renew the grid iron rivalry between these two schools. Proud to be the foe of the once mighty Panthers, the Huskers are given a better than even chance to come out of the game with the victory. However, the Panthers are out to avenge last year's 14 to 13 Husker win. The Huskers will be out for their tlxth victory in as many starts since the season opener, a 13 to 7 loss to Minnesota. Pitt, menwhlle, has two wins, two set backs and a tie to mar its record. Pitt inactive. Prior to the Carnegie Tech vic tory (6-0) last week, the Pan thers had two Saturdays in a row of rest. So, the Skibos have been the only opponent of the Pitt lads in the last three weeks and so the Panthers are ready for action. Injuries in the Nebraska camp are smalL The ankle injuries of Co-captain George "Bus" Knight and Francis Leik are cleared up. But Marvin Thompson, sophomore end, is to be left in Lincoln as he has not fully recovered to a leg Injury sustained in the Oklahoma fray. Wire sen-ices from Pittsburgh Indicate that the Panthers are in fine physical fettle. Coach Charley Bowser of the Panthers has his charges primed for this the 15th meeting of the Nebraskans and the Pennsylvanians. 30,000 crowd. Expectations of the crowd vary but most reports center around 30,000 fans as the probable num ber to view the spectacle In the Pitt bowl Saturday. Topping off what has been a light week of drills due to being forced inside because of inclement weather, the Huskers went thru a light dummy scrimmage under the east stadium, Wednesday after noon. The squad arrives in Chicago today and win work out In Soldier Field this afternoon. Another drill will go by the Nebraska coaching board, Friday afternoon, in the city of Pittsburgh. The 36-man squad selected by Coach Biff Jones to make the Pittsburgh trip in eludes: Left end Fred Preston. Falrbury. Left tackle Royal Kahler, Grind Island. Irt raard Ed Schwa rtrkepf. Lincoln. Center Bob Burrnn, Omaha. Riht guard Warren a If son, Wlsncr. Right tackle Forrest Behm. Lincoln. Right end Ray Prochajka. Ulysses. Quarterback Roy Petsch, ScotUblult. ltl half Harry Ropn, Hastings. Rlfnt half Walter Luther, Cambridge Fullback Vlks Francis. North Platte. Left end Bob Ludvlrk. Lincoln. Left tackle Co-captain Leonard Mai- kin, Omaha. Left ruard Ralph Whitehead, hflnatara. renter Kred Meier, Lincoln. Rtrht rnard Georce AbeL Unco In. Rifcht lack Clarence Uerndon, Grand umna. Rtrht end Willard Ranker. Lincoln. Quarterback Co -captain Georpe Knictat, unron. Left half Herman Rohr!;. Lincoln, kin hi half Allen Zikmund. Ord. Fullback Don Rulottora, Germs. Third tnua. Left end Gerry Kathol. Hartlngtoo, Left tackle Vic Schleich. Lincoln. Left cuard Lynn Myers, Lincoln. Center Howard Kelly,, Grand Inland. Rlrht ruard Bill Bryant. Ashland. RiKht tackle- Francis Let. Hastmea. Right end Buroetu Wertmaa, David City. Quarterback Theof Thompson. Lincoln and rred airthrny, Lincoln. Left half Dale Bradley, Lincoln, and jack Vincent, o Weill. Ripht half Bob Kahler, Grand I island. fullback Henry Kohn, Fremont, Wayne Blue, Tecunueh. German club to meet tonight The German club will meet to night in the Morrill auditorium from 7 to 8. Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, chairman of the modern language department, and Dr. William K. Pfeiler of the German department will speak. There will be group singing of German folk songs after the two talks. AH students and the public are invited. EDAEfCE TOC TO DANCE IN PRIVATE LESSONS Rumials places first in matches Winner shoots 381 out of 400 to nab award Shotting 3S1 out of a possible 400, Bob Runnals took first place in the annual Intramural Rifle matches which ended last Friday, Firing was slow fire from four position. Placing in the aggregate score were Hugh Stuart, second, 365; J. I B. Burns, third, 365; Chet Bowers, fourth, 363. Stuart outshot Burns from a standing position in the llminary have another chance to-play-off for the second place morrow. Four girls are chosen in medal. I All members of the Rifle club competed in the shooting. Runnals will have his name engraved on the Gardner trophy, donated by Major Walter J. Gardner of the Nebraska Field Artillery unit Takes cup. I The cup, a tradition in Rifle club activities, is kept in the Mlli- tary department trophy case. Fir ing took place in the basement of Andrews under the direction or Lieut E. C Richardson, coach and range officer. Winners of the individual posi tion are as follows: Standing: First stuan, to. Second Runnals, ST. Kneeling: First Runnals, vs. Second Wlnton Jensen. 90. Slttine: First Runnals, 99. Second Bums. 97. Prone: First Clyde Reed, 100. Home ec students honor assoeiation founder Nov. 19 The annual Ellen H. Richards dinner will be held Tuesday, No vember 19. in the Union ballroom. at 5:30 p. m. The dinner is held in honor of Mrs. Richards, the founder of the home economics association. General ciikirman in charge of I the dinner is PhyiLL 3oyes. Other chairmen are: Program, Dora 1 Baisinger; food, Geraldine Fouts; decorations, Mary Lloyd; favors. Retha Edeal: ticket.-. Melva Meier- henry; hostesses, Winnie White, and publicity, Eleanor Crawford. Wirth wins Swift company judging contest on ag Arlo Wirth, ag college junior and animal husbandry major, was chosen winner of the Swift com pany livestock judging contest on the ag campus. A trip to Chicago to attend the iLfc'rnational Live stock Exhibition is first prize, with all expenses paid and enter tainment furnished. The exhibi tion is to be the last of November. Dale Theobald was runner-up for second place. James Clay- baugh took third and Randall Pratt received honorable mention. The Judging contest is carried on in the various ag colleges throughout United States each vear for students interested In livestock. School of music holds recitals Departmental recitals were held sit the school of music Wednesday, featuring piano, voice and strings students. Each department pre sented a separate recital for stu dents in the classes. Taking part In the piano re cital were: Dolas Okawaki, Robert Dunning, Betty Jo Koehler and Kenneth Klauss. Representing the voice department were: Be mice Premer, Ruth Ferguson, Dorothy Huffman, Helen Eversman, Lois Baker, Pat McNaughton, Ward Rounds, Richard KoupaL Bob Rouch, Charles Oldfather, Glen Clarke. Alden Marvel and Earl Jenkins. Members of the strings group I were: Wilaa Miller, Martha Arm- introut, Miriam Rubnitz, Darlene Hollenbeck, Patricis Kent, Marilyn I-M swimming prelim Nov. 15 M. Women must qualify to compete in finals Second girls' intramural swim- ming preliminary meet will be held tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. at the pool in the coliseum. All girls who wish to qualify for the swimming finals must participate in one or both of the preliminary meets and be among the top four girls in one of them. Girls who failed to qualify in the first pre- eacn preliminary for each event so that in the finals eight girls will swim in each event. Girls who qualified in the first preliminary are as follows: 25 yard free Jordan, Kealy, Stoops and Mclntyre; 23 yard breast McAl- lister, Jordan, McCampbell and Cullinahan; 25 yard backstroke- Kealy, Miller, McAllister and Ew ing; 50 yard free Jordan, Mc- I The one and only gen- . "J T' " uine waterproof raincoat tS ; 4i 1 V I fL Ithat'strulyhigUystjled! I t i l4rW 1 And because it's an A1U- rj 'fV I gator, it won't crack or 'X'" -if J 1 stick and it'll give years J , ' ' I andyeaisoffaitMulserv- ; V ice. See this hanJsome U X . V XQ jRt f beauty today-get yours k - , A . JPt I and be prepared for even f 1 . ;:f-: (j L i the severest rains. '? t f TU Ceociar fey Affipassr V' i Was awloLle m SomfWbpeciolFmnh$U75 Z? 1 CoUctot $uo SJ tSJS to I24JO I at tnra dcaifrs everywhere I THE ALLIGATOR CO, St. Lorn, Lot Angelas, New Yer 'at NEBRASKA FOOTBALL PARTY ITINERARY' TO PITTSnUROrt NOV. Id I'llUibnrxh, Pa,, Nov. It, 1040. WKDNESDAi, NOV. IS. :40 p. m. Ku from Ntuilrnt Union to lturllnzi. mi station. 7:00 p. m, Ung Lin cola. llurllnrtoa RR 10:00 p. m. I-lrhti oat. THl'RHOAY, NOV. H. 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Chicago. 8:00 a. m. Brenlfrv,,, I'niua statnm. t;00 a. na. Sit' o has Vnton sta tlo those whs desire the . 11:00 nooa Ln 4 Unwr House, t :K p. m. Una to Soldier Field. t:S0 p.m. Practice at Soldiers FtcM. 4 :00 P. m. Hns to rainier House. 5:48 p. ni. IXnner at rainier Moase. 1 :00 p. m. Movie. :!M p. m. Taxi to X'nUm station. 0:44 p. m. Hoard Pennsylvania RR ad In Ion station. 10:00 P, m. Lis his aat. Campbell, Stoops and Kealy; 50 yard back Ewing, Byllesbye and Patterson; 100 yard free style re layKappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi; medley race Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gam mi Phi; 50 yard breast stroke McAllister. New students at New York's Union Theological Seminary rep resent 54 universities and colleges. .J Dale and Virginia McNeeL