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Sunday, December 1, 194 0
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Smell the roses?
"With the radio report that Tennessee and Boston College would he prob
able Sugar Bowl opponents on New Year's day, Nebraska followers took up
the sticks and began beating the drums for a Nebraska Kose Bowl trip last
night, after the no-statement and tongue-in-cheek attitude of university
spokesmen had created a wonderment.
With only Minnesota and Michigan left as perhaps better choices for
the bid, Nebraska fans anxiously await word from the coast Bowl choice,
and after that, from the university speakers who have the final say.
Nebraska students and fans want the bid. Of that, there is not even a
shadow of a doubt. What university administrative officials think about thti
post season possibility, we don't know.
We do know Nebraska is football conscious and we believe a bid to the
Kose Bowl will help this university immeasurably in many ways . . . one of
those ways being to build up prestige and interest in the school in 1 he minds
of thousands of alumni residing in all parts of the country who, until now,
had almost forgotten that there was a university of Nebraska.
U Bob Aldrick
G-g-great football game, wasn't
it?
Pardon us, but that sound you
hear isn't Spanish castanets. It's
our teeth still chattering from a
thill afternoon in the stands.
It was so cold three Eskimos
sitting behind us froze to death.
A fellow sitting, next to us kept
rubbing his hands on a cake of
ice to keep them warm. A girl
wearing a sealskin coat found it
missing after the half - the seal
thought he was at the north pole
and went off to look for his mate.
Seriously, though, we did see
three fellows building a fire out
of colored cards, candy bar wrap
pers, and other odd materials. Yes.
it was cold.
The only time we got warm all
afternoon was when we yelled to
a girl we thought we knew and
slapped her on the back. It turned
out to be somebody else and the
stare we got made the weather
seem positively stifling.
The only guys who really kept
warm were the cheer leaders
and some of them weren't so hot
We were grateful tor the yell
squad, though. Every time the cold
started getting us and blackness
began closing over us they'd make
us yell again and our single red
corpuscle would creep through
cur veins.
A row of fellows sittin next to
us kept singing, "California Here
We Come." That's counting your
chickens before they're hatched,
crossing your bridges before you
get to them, and renting your full
dress suit before you get an invi
tation to the party.
Who wants to go to California,
anyway? What have they got out
there - besides beautiful scenery,
sunshine, the Pacific ocean, Is
Angeles, and Carole Lombard?
McLe
Continued from page 1.)
calls they evade the truth. Yeah,
they're a bunch of bush-beaters."
Jesse Owens greatest athlete
When asked who, in his opinion,
was the greatest all-time athlete,
MeLemore stated that he believed
Jesse Owens, famous Negro run
ner and jumper was probably the
"truest champion" of all time.
"At his peak Owens was never
believed by any of the sports writ
ers to be defeatable by the great
est athletes in his field."
The ambition of the likeable lit
tle columnist is to "never again
write a single word. I'd like to go
where there was no telephone, find
myself a rocking-chair eight feet
deep and just sit," he stated.
As proof of his success in the
field of sports writing, are the
seven or eight hundred newspapers
which carry his columns daily.
Although he does not have the
absolute choice of what events he
must cover, it is more or less up
to him what his beat shall be. "If
I did have the choice as to where
I should go to write my columns,
you'd find me either at Bermuda
or at Honolulu on the beach," he
declared, "writing about the things
that are Hawaiian."
Asked how he dreamed up the
unique ideas which he presents in
his articles, he stated that "you
have to just sit down and think
m up.
Xbe chubby scribe is known to
eight
Initiation of eight new members
of the Theta Nu, honorary medical
society, will take place following
a dinner at the University Club
on Dec. 12. according to Elbert
Phelps, .secretary of the organiza
tion. Void writes new
book
ease
Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star,
LAWRENCE VOLD.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
lege of law has completed and
sent the manuscript for "Void's
Cases on Sales" to the West Pub
lishing company of St Paul, Minn ,
publishers of a set of university
law school case books entitled the
American Cosebook series. This
new casebook will replace Profes
sor Void's former work in the
third edition of "Woodward's Cases
on Sales" in the set The publish
ers expect to have it available for
use in law schools throughout the
country during the second semes
ter of the present school year.
his friends as "Mack" or "Hank"
or just plain Henry: his wife calls
him by "a thousand names which
are purely private," he stated with
a broad smile.
For the fame which he has
achieved, McLemore is unusually
democratic, putting at ease imme
diately any stranger who ap
proaches him.
"Mack" and his pretty wife are
making a leisurely jaunt across
the continent having left New
York in October. In the past five
weeks he has seen five major foot
ball games, including yesterday's
game.
He will speak at the athletic
banquet in Lincoln Monday night
and will then continue his journey
westward. Present plans indicate
that he will stay over in California
to see the Pose Bowl game, cover
the Santa Anita Handicap in the
early spring, and return to Florida
in April to take in spring baseball
training.
Bowl-
(Continued from page 1.)
Coach "EifP Jones to go on to
the athletic board of control, then
to the chancellor and the faculty
and perhaps to the subject to the
approval of the board of regents.
The obstacles lying In Nebras
ka's path and the disadvantages
were known only vaguely. One of
them is Big Six opposition to bowl
bids. This has been waived in the
case of Oklahoma and Missouri,
both of whom went to the Orange
bowl at Miami. The present stand
of the Big: Six on a Rose bowl bid
that Nebraska would not consider
any bowl but the one out west, and
Theta Nu initiates
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Bulletin
DANCING 1.KSSONS.
The M rlnb for wonwn will lvt
danrinl rmm m at ecllvlltei aaM Mon
day niikU from 1 ta ! m- M "
lor r.
HARK 1MOX.
All Rarh I nlnn members are to meet at
the raniMi otadt Tneila al :!(! I. m.
ta have their Crhnlor ltare lake.
THE GAIL.
The Gaul will h''d a himlneM roeellnt;
Monriay al p. m. In the I nlaa.
me-soiu.-woRK majors.
rrr-rlal-wrk major a III hold their
monthly Innrhnin Tnrwlay al noon In par
lor Xand V of the In Ion. Mi Kllrahrili
Deaell he he rnent speaker, and a III
dlrn dome phase af ehlld welfare In .Ne
braska. ltI HI.
l-ri CM will meet Monday la aortal
artenre. Or. l-aaae IH P-ak on "Mudi
on Vaiee tjaallty."
no official yesterday felt in a po
sition to venture an opinion on
that one.
Another obstacle expressed was
the team's own natural weariness
after months of grueling football.
Acceptance would mean extension
of training another month.
The administration's view as to
the effects of an acceptance on
scholarship must also be consid
ered. Rjff Jones has a contract for
coaching the West team in the
East-West game. Whether this
contract would be a certain bar
rier to his coaching a Rose bowl
game was not known. Jones has
coached the East-West game every
year since he came to Nebraska.
It was only rumor, of course,
but it was reported in the press
last night that the Stanford coach
and team had voted for Nebraska
as its Rose bowl opponent
They do define
newspapers .
Can you define a newspaper? If
you have trouble, don't worry. Oth
ers find it difficult, too.
Forty-two of the 43 states in the
United States have legal defini
tions, and only two of them agree.
The other six states don't even try
to define.
Dr. Otto Groth. famous German
editor, wrote a 69-page definition.
His work was accepted by some as
the real McCoy, but others found
several things that he had omitted
from his definition!
These are a few of the attempts
at defining a newspaper. And to
think the circulation figures of the
world's newspapers fill books! Just
one of those common things, or
is it?
"Alma Mater (Latin for Be
loved Mother' I" came into collegi
ate use because a statue of Mary,
Mother of Christ, is placed over
the entrance of Bonn university,
Germany.
Only colleges in the country
ante-dating the University of
Pennsylvania are the College of
William and Mary and Harvard
and Yale universities.
Chimpanzee couples differ little
from human things in their do
mestic relationships, Yale's Dr.
Robert M. Yerkes reveals.
Syracuse athletes are barred
from competition if they marry
during the school year, unless the
ceremony takes place during a
holiday, such as Easter or Christ
mas. Sinus sufferers are receiving
marked benefits from artificial
"airplane rides" in an atmospheric
pressure tank at Northwestern
university medical school.
University of Detroit footballer
scheduled games on both coasts
with Manhattan in New York and
1 Gonzaga in Spokane, Wash.
That Nebraska's football record is the higgest thing tins school has to
boast of will not be the long run result of a Bowl bid acceptance. We're
inclined to think the heightened spirit and pride in this institution will give
all those men and women, who have almost forgotten it, an opening into the
realm of things good that really make up the educational element of this
school.
We're of the opinion that this is one time when football s.iccess will do
the university as a whole a wealth of good. With the clean record of non
subsidization that Nebraska enjoys, the taunts and accusations that usually
accompany praise of a football team will be nil as far as Nebraska football
is concerned. There is no need for investigation and probing here.
Kose Bowl or not, however (by the time this is read the verdict one
way or the other may have been announced), Nebraska is proud of its foot
ball learn. As individuals and as a team, it represents a healthy and vigorous
condition that applies to the whole Nebraska educational setup. Wher, we
arc proud of our football players, we are really proud of our school. If we
didn't have the kind of school we have, we wouldn't have the football team
that represents it.
yfa DailyIIMebmskan
CHieial Newspaper Of More Than 7.000 SrucaWi
FORTIETH YEAR.
Subscription Rates lire $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
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office in Lincoln, Nebraska, umior AM of Congress. March 3, 17i. mid piee
ial rat of postage provided for in Section llu3, Avt o October 3, H17. Autho
rized September 30. 1!22.
Offices t'nion Building
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Member Associated Collegiate Tress. liM0-41.
Member Nebraska Press Assoc iation. 1M0-41.
tramtalea' far National Advertising bv
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Caitafa Battaa Las Angrlta San I'ranci&ra
raklisar4 Daily daring tat trfcaal yrar tirrpl Mondavi aad Saturday. aa
tiaaa. aad rxaaiiaatioa prriodt y Stadrats ot the I'liivrrslty of Nebraska ander ta
taptrvuioa of (he Pabliratiaao Board.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager Ed Seprist
Assistant Business Managers Fn Novk-off. BurU-n Thiel
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editor Norman Hams
Managing Editors Clyde Martx. Lucile Thomas
News Editors Robert Aldrich. Mary Kerrigan
Morton Margolin, Chris Petersen, Paul Svoboda
Sports Editor Jim Evintrer
Crowe talks to dairymen
Prof. L. K. Crowe of the dairy
department recently addressed the
annual conference of dairy manu
facturers at Michigan State col
lege in East Lansing, Mich. He
spoke on the program twice con
cerning homogenized milk and re
cent research in ice cream manu
facture. University of Minnesota employ
ment bureau received 3.500 appli
cations for part time jobs this fall.
LEARN TO DANCE
Be prepared for the Military Ball Dec. 6
Learn the New La Conga
IRVING
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' Seagoing birds sometimes accu-
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, revealed by the University of Cali
fornia 7.oology department.
DICKINSON
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