DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November B, 1942
JIul (Daih TMaoaicul
FOKTY -SECOND YEAR
Subscription Rate are J1.00 Per Semester or $1.S0 for the CoIleRe Tear.
12.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Enter? st as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3. 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917.
Authorized September 30, 1922.
Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska
under the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2,333a
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager Philip W. Kan tor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Marjorie Bruning, Alan Jacobs
News Editors Gecrgc Abbott. Pat Chamberlin. June Jamieson,
Bob Miller, Marjorie May.
Sports Editor ....Norria Anderson
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1941-43
Fly Gene Bradley
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INEBRIATES.
Possibly because of war-moral tendencies, several Nebraska
students have resorted to various cold cures and snake-bite
remedies. This, of course, we and the faculty frown upon.
Prompt action is necessary. Unless we take proper meas
ures, inebriates may become as abundant as mosquitoes in a
nudist camp. In order to find just who has been imbibing,
therefore, we offer the following sobriety tests to the Ne
braska coeds:
Generally speaking, we may say that a man has tasted
the "Class that Gladdens" if:
1. He drives into the filling station at 14th and Q streets,
points to the gasoline tank, and says: "A pound of liver,
please."
2. He passes up getting a date with Theta pledge Ginny
Irlalster.
3. He walks up to Jack Higgins, smiles, and asks him to
double-date.
4. He believes that the campus cops are just figure-head.
A word to the wise is sufficient. If you have further sug
gestions, please slip them in the box at the front entrance of
the Student Union, and they, too, will be filed with the "bureau
of missing laplanders."
Steuber Leads Mizzou Mates
Step Closer Conference Title
(Continued from Page 1.)
advance by Fullback Bouldin left
four yards to be covered. On the
next play. Eouldin swung wide to
the left, lateralled to Steuber when
the Husker left wing and tackle
closed in. Sleuber's speed carried
into the clear for the touchdown.
His conversion attempt split the
Uprights. 7-6.
Huskers Toss Scare
Three minutes of see-saw play
followed Mizzou's initial touch
down before Nebraska loosened a
pay bid which had every Tiger
rooter murmuring a silent prayer.
Taking the ball on his own 45,
Long rushed twice for a first down
on the Tiger 45. Long's one-man
bid continued with a 13-yard pass
to Freddy Vfclheny down to the
foe's 32-yard line.
The tow-headrd sparkler handled
the ball on eight consecutive plays,
passe and running intermingled,
and when the smoke cleared Ne
braska had the ball on the Ave
yard line. A five-yard penalty at
the point brought a dubious deci
sion to attempt a field goaL
Bij? Vic Schleich's attempt
miss-d fired entirely and Mizzou
safely held the ball on the 20
yard line.
Mizzou struck with vengance
two minutes after at the outset
cf the third period. Blond Ralph
Carter knifed his way over the
Husker flank from the Mizzou 35,
where the Tigers had garnered
Roy Long's quick kick, and was
off. Beautiful blocking by the
Tiger forwards sprung Carter
within one man of scoring. Said
man was Dale Bradley, whose in
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jury on the play before had yet
to be noted.
Game little Bradley limped piti
fully toward the speedy Carter but
it was useless. Carter traveled
the remaining 30 yards without
a Scarlet jacket in sight Sleu
ber's missed placement made the
count 13-6. Nebraska hope still
rode high.
Sixteen Straight
Nebraska carried Sleuber's
faulty kickoff back to the UN
35-yard line and the stage was
set for the amazing Long to pull
his prize individual sortie of the
day. Thru sixteen straight plays
and five first downs did Roy
handle the ball on every play.
High spots enroute were several
Long-Thompson aerials which col
lected one first down per toss. A
pass from the 42 narrowly missed
scoring punch. Long faded far
back of the midfield stripe and
winged the leather 59 yards to
Thompson who collided with a
Missouri an on the goal. From the
press box, it appeared that Thomp
son had successfully made the
catch.
Official decision ruled different
and the crowd groaned as a unit
Several more Long tosses. Inter
spersed by a Kl Ei&enhart pass to
Ed Nyden. brought the ball to
the four yard line. Next play
brought another round of groans
when the alert Tiger fullback,
Fred Bouldin, Intercepted Long's
goal pass.
Fourth Period.
Another brief Husker flurry
ended on the home 46-yard line
as the last quarter opened. After
a stint of midfield maneuvering,
Missouri came into possession on
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Three Night
UN Audiences
Acclaim Play
'Out of The Frying Pan9
Receives Praise; Full
House Attends Friday
With an enthusiastic audience
each night that demanded curtain
calls to laud the cast. University
Theatre presented its first play of
the season, "Out of the Frying
Pan" Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights.
Audiences grew each night of
the play with 215 attending the
first night, 295 the second per
formance and a full house of 405
spectators the last evening. Ninty
two season tickets were sold at the
box office during nights of the
play, according to business man
ager Martha Ann Bengston. Over
800 season tickets have been sold
in all and are still being offered.
Comments on the play were
very favorable. The reviewer for
the Nebraska State Journal wrote
that the play under the direction
of Joe R. Zimmerman marked a
"new era for Lincoln thcatre-go-
Census Bureau Director Says
Over 54 Thousand Men School
Students Could
Director J. C. Capt of the census
bureau said yesterday there are
54,117 male school students in Ne
braska who could "Constitute an
important emergency addition to
the depleted farm labor force."
Of the 54,117 male students be
tween 14 and 24 in Nebraska,
there are 8,010 students between
the ages of 18 and 20, the average
college age. The majority, 32,001,
are students in rural schools, 22,
116 are pupils in urban schools,
and those between 20 and 24 num
ber 4.834.
Capt said withdrawal from
school of most 18 and 19 year old
youths for military service will re-
their 46-yard line. Two plays
failed and up came the "crippfed"
invalid, Steuber, to lug the mail.
Lug it he did, 54 yards straight
down the east sidelines for the
"clincher" touchdown of the day.
His conversion made it 20-6 and
made Husker fans wonder why
their cripples don't mend so fast
Three minutes later and the
Tigers owned another marker.
This time it was dashing Ralph
Carter who led the march. Two
of his dashes covered 35 yards
from midfield to the 12 where
Bouldin and Gerker took over,
the later crashing the left side for
the marker. Score stood 26-6 as
Husker fans swallowed hard.
Still game after shouldering
nearly the enure offensive bur
den, durable Roy Long once again
passed his mates deep into scor
ing territory as the dying minutes
ticked oft He passed 44 yards
to carrot-thatched Vic Clark who
fielded the ball on the Mizzou 30.
He then flipped to Celwick, then
again to Clark.
Ball rested on the Missouri 10-
yard line. Long-Eisenhart pass
collected 1 yard. Long drew back
and tossed at the 6-7 frame of
Bert CisHler another narrow miss.
Ten seconds to go. Long's toss
is intercepted on the two-yard
line and another gallant Husker
drive goes to waste before the
final gun.
Missouri had Carter, Steuber,
and Bouldin to vie for individual
laun-lti. but the Huskers possessed
in Roy Long the top single gem
of the afternoon. Long completed
15 of 29 passes for 169 yards be
side running for some 70 more
yards to surpass by far 200 yards.
Consider the aggregate 325 Ne
braska net yard total, and you
graps Long's imminence. Little
Hank ReicheL playing his first
varsity game, aided Long in the
backfield with several nice rains.
Along the line, Vic Schlekh, Joe
Partington, Marv Thompson, and
Joe Byler led the way. Jack
Hazen's play was outstanding un
til In jury benched him shortly
In Temple
Frosh Debaters Meet This
Week to Outline Program
. . For School Year
Ambitious freshman debaters
will gather next Thursday evening
to initiate a freshman debate-
ers." He concluded that "all In all
the play was the best presented
at Temple in many a season."
Second Play Tryouts.
Tryouts for the second play of
the year, "Arsenic and Old Lace,"
will be held Wed., Nov. 11, and
Thurs., Nov. 12, Zimmerman said.
To act in the play activity eligibil
ity is required; that is, students
must have successfully completed
24 hours in the university, must
have satisfactorily completed 12
hours their last semester in school
and must now be satisfactorily
carrying 12 hours.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" is the
play which Nebraska students
last year voted as the play which
they most desired to see. The
Theatre was unable to obtain the
play last season and only received
a release on it this year after much
negotiation, Zimmerman said.
Help Farmers
move only a small part of the
emergency labor reserve because
young men of that age attending
school are not numerous. The to
tal in Nebraska attending school
in 1940, he said, was 7,910.
For Your Coking RendcsYOus
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Total
The Man of 1,000 Faces Returns
Lon Chancy
in "Hunchback of Notre Dame"
at a Free Flicker Show
! I ! I
8:00 p. ri.. Tonight . i i Union Ballroom
public discussion group for the
coming year. At that time plans
will be made for the activities of
the frosh debaters and a general
program will be outlined.
Only freshmen registered for 12
or more hours and doing satisfac
tory academic work are eligible to
attend. Interested students who
can not attend the program
should report that fact to Dr. E.
L. Pross in room 205-A, Temple
building, as soon as possible,
tong Trophy
Freshmen speech students will
be given many opportunities for
active participation. Annually the
debaters compete for the Long
trophy, given to the most out
standing freshman debaters. Also
open to freshmen orators is the
intramural debate competition
which is open to any organized
house or group on the campus.
It is anticipated that there will
be opportunities for intrasquad ra
dio debates and discussions; fre
quent practice clashes against the
varsity teams is planned. The
freshman debate-discussion pro
gram is under the direction of Dr.
Pross and under the general super
vision of Professor 1 T. Laase,
speech department head.
This activity is a part of the
extracurricular speech department
being developed by the depart
ment of speech for junior division
students.
M. L, Sperling
0
March 3.
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April 12.
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April 28.
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after the first p'rv 1.
