The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1937. U, CHICAGO HAS NEW YORK CITY | SOMETHING NEW| POLITICS RARE | IN GRID SYSTEM Shaughnessy's Football Class Wants Holiday After “Exam” CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Footdall viz- tories at Chicago are so uncipe ied, that they are considercd us wut. “gravy.” Yet the uwmiversity isn't trying to decmphasize football. And, foatball experim: nt s, Coach Ciark au cves N’ “nas 500ithiag there’ that other schiools i.. .t investigate. They don't lik: the word * emphasize” at Chicago, Lu ey 1 explain readily encuza what L do ing done. . Football is just as im- portant as Greek or history. Coach Shaughnessy is paid as a professor of football—to teach the sport to students, rather than to win games. Chicago does not scout, bid for or recruit players. material at hand. Football acti- vities reflect the institution's pri- mary purpose, described by Presi- dent Robert Maynard Hutchins as:| “Educational rather than athletic or social.” Small Squad; Light Schedule Shaughnessey’s salary, not made public, is probably as high as those of the top group of the Big Ten. His appointment is as a professor of physical education with perma- nent tenure. It can only be ter- minated on grounds of incompe- tency %r misconduct. There are 37 men on the 1937 squad. Schedules must be light, because, Shaughnessey explains: “A heavy schedule is murderous to a small squad which has few resources. The men do not get a chance to recover from injuries unless there are breaks. It develops the| IN MANY WAYS Strange Things Happen| When Campaign Speech- | es Are Being Made | | but the amazing spectacle was the masses of hands upraised, palm | forward, in the Fascist salute. When an Itallan Fascist patriotic piece -lwas played by the band the crowd | seemed o go wild with ecstatsy and | ‘ithose thousands of palms snapped | stiffly upward again. 3 o b IMPARTIAL TO CANDIDATES ' “They always go nuts about that piece,” said a policeman. He nam- ed it, but the title has slipped me. It was an impartial crowd as far as candidates were concerned. When iLa Guardia had gone they cheered his Democratic opponent for the mayorship, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, and flashed him the Fascist salute. Mussolini would do well in a race for mayor in that crowd. | They were mostly of Italian stock, but it seems not even all Italians can be brought safely into one meet- ing. A companion reporter ex- plained that the Columbus Circle meeting was called for Fascists alone, although an occasional com- munist salute of the clenched fist could be seen among the upraised palms. The non-Fascist and anti- Fascist Italians were to meet later in the day. It has to be done that way to prevent street fighting. The Fascist gathering was orderly as a church picnic, except the shouting and saluting. | . HEADQUARTERS CLUBBY Yet the general tons of the cam- paien is about the same as ont in Rocky Mountain Boise, Idaho. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG TELL ME, QUICKLY, MR.GOOG\LE --- HAVE NYOU BROVGHT ANY NEWS OF MY HUSBAND 22 LADDIE'S OVER &T SA\RY-JANE MECON'S EVER BLESSET DAY, LALNGAGGW' 'ROUND JES' LIKE & NMOONSTRUCK HNEENY -- MZ MBBS (S UPSTARS SZod PUTTIN' ON FACE-WHITENIN'-- \U'S A FACT, LOWI\Z\E , THE MAJOR'S CONING HOME TODAN -~ AND LADD\E OUGHTTA BE HERE WHERE'S HE AT 22 WHERE'S NMRS. MBBS 22 Vs NAOW THAT NE MENTION W\T-- TH YOUNG FELLAR HAS BEEN DOWNRIGHT PERUTE &800T ORAPPIN' \N 'ROUND VATTUN DON'T YOL THINK LADO\E MBBS SPENDS ENTIRELY TOO NMULCH TIME AT YOuUR HOUVSE, MR.MECOVY 22 NES, MAIAM - HE AN SNUEEY WILL BE BACK TOMORROW -~ THEN'WE HaD A& MOoST SUCCESSFUL FLSHING TRIP- LAWSY ME,NWZ MBS -- NO'RE PALE AN' PUNY &S ARY A DISH-RAG--T DECLARY NE SHOULON'T GIT S0 CUMFLUTTERED - TAKE N\Y NWaN, SNUEFEY, E'RNSTANCE T NEVER COUNT ON HN A-KEMIN' HoME TILL T SEE A\ ROUNOIN' TH' BUT THE MAJORY HE NEVER N-N-NEVER STEeNED AWeY THS LONG VUL TR THAT YOUNG MB35 UPSTART TO0 STAY HOME WHERE HE BELONGS-- WARAL-TO TELLNE Ty PURE TRUTH ,GOOGLE-- NOU KNOW, T MINUTE YOUNG A5 FOLKS ARE |\ B85S STEPS (N PRETTIN UK T DOOR T UPSET G\T ONERASY-- T WY _HE'S o NEGCLECTING “If we could space our schedule The candidates nag each other so as to give an open date after about \he same issues, some pif- each hard fight we would make fling, some important, and rival things much closer despite our lim- Jeaders in each party kiss and make ited numbers. up in a pretentious show of organi- “Last year, our best game was zation harmony. against Wisconsin, after an open For instance, an industriously date; in 1935, our best game Wwas smiling woman—the same kind as in against Ohio State, after an open Boise politics—muscled in on our date.” interview with Mahoney to intro- Chicago, making players of its quce “Mrs. Dorothy Fraser, who students, rather than trying to at- has held four meetings in the past tract players to become students, week in the 101st street district. aims to place no unreagonable strain She is doing wonderful work there. on the squad. If other colleges in I hope it gets in the papers a little the position of Chicago want to more.” handle their schedules on the same| Before tally-time each night New principle. Shaughnessy thinks his york headquarters take on a clubby method is the best feasible one. |atmosphere and a man in shirt- The effort is to get a break in sleeves Hashes out of one door and midseason and to space “light’ through another with a fist full of games in between tough ones. Chi- papers, the same way it happens cago will play seven games in 1938. out in Des Moines. The other night The Maroons do not let the re- outside headquarters on a bench sat strictions affect their fighting sph‘it.;a girl. She bounced up to ask al- e athletic department sees No most everybody if she could see Mr. moral virtue in playing to lose. SO LONG, SAIRY C'MON, JANE-/ LADDIE -- NOU MUSTN'T KEEP YOUR 0AD WALTING -/ A- BYE-BVE, LADD\E-- 'L BE FER YORE WHISSLE - 77 LADDIE,DONT NE GO AN FERGIT TO TELL YORE PAPPY \F HE NEEDS A HANDY MaN 'ROUND TH' HOUSE TO DRAP OVER AN' SEE ME --- NOU'RE A SAP, LADDIE - THESE HWL-GALS LOOK GOOD,O0WN HERE BUT, GET 'EM N THE CITY, AN B00M W USSENIN' All Players Get Attention “They play to win,” Shaughnos- sy says of his players, “but we can- not expect as many victories as those of other Big Ten schools with greater manpower. ‘The limitations nave their ad- vantages. sistants can devote more time to development of individual players, for imstance. Shaughnessy undoubtedly con- tributed to the development of Jay Berwanger, as any competent coach | But he doesn't take, would have. much of the credit. At Chicago they “The coach certainly did make a better defensive player of Ber- wanger, but he couldn't for exam- ple, make him run faster, or devel- op the natural, high-striding ac- tion that marked Berwanger’s run- ning.” Shaughnessy thinks that such a player as Mortori Goodstein, of the 1937 team, would be welcome at Minnesota, Goodstein is a 205- pound line-smasher and a good de- fensive back. Other outstanding Chicago prospects include George Antonic, tackle - center; Kendall Peterson, end-tackle; Captain Bob Fitzgerald, end; Fred Lehnhardt, fullback. LIGHTHOUSE PLATS HAVE BEEN FILED; LANDS WITHDRAWN . Notice is given that the following lats of surveys of lighthouses were filed in the land office at Anchor- age on October 15: *Re No. 1596, Mary Island; No. 1607, Busby Island; No. 1610, Cape Fan- shaw; No. 1629, North Inian Pass; No. 1647, Sukkwan Narrows; No. 1711, West Point; No. 1718, High Point. B Only the filing of the plats is tak- ing place. By reason of the with- drawals the land is not subject to , entry. ——l OLSON LEAVES Oscar Olson, Territorial Treasur- er, was an outbound passenger on the steamer Alaska for Seattle where he will be on official busi- ness for several days before re- turning. 8 e WINSOR RETURNS Ivan Winsor, resident engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon fol- lowing 2 month’s vacation in Seat- tle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N e Shaughnessy and his as- | Wright now about the job as steno- grapher in headquarters. There seems always to be some girl wanting to be a stenographer | at headquarters but sitting on a bench outside isn’t the way to get the job. - e Publications Hop Is F@ay Event Committees Are Named fori Annual Affair—Given | in H.S. Gymnasium Announcement of committees for the Juneau High School Publica- tions Hop to be given Friday eve-| ning, November 5, has been released by Miss Marjorie Tillotson and Ken- neth R. Ferguson, publications ad- visers. Preliminary arrangements hnve! been completed and actual decora- tion of the gymnasium will start to- morrow. Committees are as follows: Dec- | orations, Mary Jean McNaughton, | chairman; Frank Parsons, Mitchell Daniloff, John Clauson, Gudman Winthers, Pauline Senefsky, Geral- | dine Holm, Irving Lowell, Ada Mangsol, Roy De Roux, Bill Wood, | Sue Stewart, Keith Petrich, Harry| Watkins, Jay Moehring, Harley Tur- ner, Don Wilcox. Electrician, Gilbert DeVault; Fea- ture, Jean Taylor, chairman; Edythe Young, Doris McEachran; Surprise Peature, Lola LaPaugh; Invitations, | Olga Paul, chairman; Ellen Mc-| Kechnie, Betty Wilcox, Millie Marie | Jorgenson, Bernice Waugh. | Publicity, Ed Hildre; Programs, Edythe Young, chairman; Josephine CampbeM, Jane Blomgren, Mary Wildes; Patrons and Patronesses, Ann Campbell; Music, Peter War- ner; Refreshments, Elaine Housel, chairman; Irene McCormick; Pos- ters, Phillip Harland. s 2 * | HosPITAL NoTes | * — Ross 'Brichten is receiving atten- | tion for an injured arm at St. Ann’s Hospital. Ove Hanson, a surgical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Annie Wallace underwent g minor operation at the Gtwem-! ‘ 4 ing Features Syndicace, fnc "GEE ,MOM-- MONBE THE OH,LADD\E -- ' 50 WORRIED -- NOUR FATHER DION'T COME BACK TODAN-- T DO WISH YOU AND MR.GOOGLE WOULD TRY TO FWID OUT WHY SNUEEN'S Kee@mce( AW \LEAVE - DON'T WORRY-- DON'T STAN THAR BATTIN' YORE ENES LUKE & S0DACIOLS HOOTY-OWL --- U TTRYIN' TER TELL YE TH RENENOO SUZZAKRDS SWOOPED DOWN AN SMASHED EVER' THING (N SIGHT W, TH' FINEST COOKER N TH' BIG SMOKIES -+ TR VARMINTS CHOPPED (T PLUMEB FULL OF HOLES -- FSHING'S 50 GooD THEY JUST CAN'T SCOTT-- S0 THAT'S WHY == World ughts_reserved LOWIZ\E -- T WASH NOU WOULDN'T TTWIT JUNIOR HE'S VERY HGH-STRUNG - WHAT ABOLT MAJOR tWBBS 22 WHERE WAS e 2¢ 1 RECH-ON MAJOR MBS S ONDER LOCK AN KEY, GOOGLE -~ WE HAVEN'T HEARD FROM GEE, MRS.MBB85-- T THOLGHT YOU WNEW SNUEEY WAS & MOONGHINER: WELL-- AN WEY-- THE REVENUE AGENTS POURCED DOWN ON (M AND MAJOR MB8S-- SALTS-- SNUFEN MANAGED To |\ QUICK W, WMAKE A GETAWAY - >~ P SMELLIN BUT THEY NABBED NOUR HUSBAND--- ' ment Hospital 2 £ — Ratiak & B o s | § S THAR'S NUTHWN WHATSOMEVER TO G(T ACCUNMELATE NORESE'F, MWZ IeesS-- TER WGHSTEERICS ASART--- NE ABOUT THE MECONS-- WHEN VE TAKE & NOTION WHOOPLN' any A= By BILLIE DE BECK - MZ MBBS,NO'RE TH'SPITTIN (MAGE O MN S\STER SUSE WHEN HER HUSSAND, ZEKE, GOT WO FIRE (N S HEELS --- BUT SHE HAD FIE GO OFF BES\DES Wi AN SHE OFTEN DECLARED -- \€ & MAN CAIN'T CONTENT HISSE'E HE MWGHT &5 WELL BE GONE &5 To SET HOME an' NE CAIN'T BLST N ON TH YouNG FOLKS NAOW, WMSTOFER GOOGLE -- WE-UNG 1S A-PLANIN "HIDE TH' THIMBLE" (M SUSPOSED TER WALT OUTS\OE "TILL 1 SAIRN-JANE YELLS FER ME-- SHORE S A A HEAP O FUN \F T WARN'T SICH A LONG WALTIN - TIME BETWIXT EACH GANE -+ T A0 AN ALLUS WuZ '$PLCIOUS O' STRANGERS - SPECIALLY (F NE GOT VAUABLE COLLAR BUTTONS /=7 AN' SICH LA IN' 'ROUND \LOOSE - : NE SHORE PUT ON 'RISTERCRAET ARS WHEN YO'RE 'ROUND THET CLTY FELLAR - 1 BEEN NOTICN' NE; SAN-JANE, : A-COMBIN' YORE HAIR AFORE TW CRITTER .| GITS HERE AN' YE DON'T HANKS TER EAT OFE'N TH SHME PLATE + - WIF YORE OU PAPPY NO MQRE“‘ 1 DECLAR W T DON'T KNOW WHUT TH KENTRY'S A-KEMIN' TO--- AN' LU THANK YE NOT-To MAKE DEROGGERN REMARK ABOUT MY AN SNUEEY - A-KEEPIN' THAT SHIF'LESS SKONK OF & HUSBAND OF NOR'N, OUT ATTER DARK- T O AN ALLUS WU A SENSITIE WoMAN~ HAW - HAW --ANHEN T SEED THEM GOV'MENT VARMINTS A -CRAWLIN' THROUGH TH BRESH -- T WUZ S0 DURN BUSY TRNWN To KETCH U WIE MY _LAIGS : T_PLUMB FERGOT TO ROUSE T MAJTOR FROM tS NAP \S THAR ENYTHING SPAC\AL NE WOoULD LiKe TO HEV FER e e SUPPER 232 () ELLER! T CRANE TO ASK SUNTHIN--