Wednesday, September 14, 1922
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
PENTATHLON PUTS
Athletio New Method of Figur
ing Standing of Missouri
Valley Schools.
Nebraska rates second in the ath
letlcs of the Missouri Valley confer
ence for the year 1921-22 according
to the pentathlon method figured out
by the head of the department of ath
letics at the Kansas University.
The following Btory reprinted from
the Nebrasga State Journal, Is sent
out by the Kaunas school:
By the Pentathlon Method.
u
m it
mm &
m m.
Si -
k.i t mm 3 mm mm
Mlmioarl Z m o a
Vlley S3"2 S o
Hcbovli b. 03 - O B) H
Kansas 6 lVa 1 2 1V4 U
Nebraska 1 5 2 13 1:2
Missouri 2V4 1 3 6 6 17
K. S. A. C 2Vi 1 4 4 7 24
Ames 7Vi 5 5 3 6 26V4
Wash 7H 7 6 H4 30
Brake 5 3 8Vi 9 8Vi 34
Orlnnell 9 6 7 8 39V4
Okla 5 5 3 Mi 8 4 30 V.
Vacation days have brought forth
some Interesting data from the Jay
hawk camp. Dr. Forest C. Allen, the
Kansas athletic director, has worked
out In chart form a new basis from
which to- reckon the Missouri Valley
conference standings in the major
sports. By using the Pentathlon
method of scoring, in which first
place counts 1 point, second place 2
points, third place 3 points and so on,
according to the number of contest-
-anta entered, he has compiled the
so-called championship "dope" charts.
According to this method of scoring,
the low score denotes first place.
In football Nebraska by winning ail
of its valley contests was the undis
puted champion. Missouri and the
Kansas Aggies tied for second place.
In case of a tie for second place, ac
cording to this Pentathlon chart, the
points of both second and third place
totaling 5 are equally divided between
the two teams that tie. This gives
Missouri and the Kansas Aggies 2 1-2
points each. Although Kansas defeat
ed both the Tigers and the Wildcats
last fall the Jayhawkers lost to Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Drake. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Drake tied for
third place. This chart system gives
these teams in third place, 4, 5 and 6
points, totaling fifteen collectively.
This allows each tied team in third
place 5 points. By two sets of ties
among the six teams mentioned the
next points to be awarded are in
seventh place. Ames and Washington
tied for seventh place. This gave
them 7 and 8 points, totaling fifteen
ii. the aggregate, or 7 1-2 each. Grln-'-eil
helo ninth place with 9 points.
Hawks and Tigers Tied.
The same basis of reckoning is fol
lowed in the other major sports. In
basketball, the double round robin
tournament set aside al arguments as
to merited championships. Missouri
and Kansas topped the Valley with
but one defeat and that sustained
from each other. In this tie, first and
second places totaling three points
are divided between the Tigers and
Jayhawkers each receiving 1 1-2
points. Drake, a team that was
beaten only by Missouri and Kansas
gets third place with 3 points. A
triple tie between Nebraska. Okla
homa and Ames for fourth, fifth and
sixth places nets these teams 5 points
each on the score sheet. The Kansas
Aggies, Washington and Grinnell fol
low In the order named for the three
lower places.
In track where a Valley meet Is
held It is an easy matter to rank the
teams according to the number of
points that they make. In the first
Missouri Valley conference indoor
meet in convention hall Kansas won
first place. Nebraska second, Mis
souri third, Kansas Aggies fourth and
Ames fifth. Grinnell and Washington
followed in the order named. Okla
homa and Drake divided the eighth
and ninth places with 8 1-2 points
each. The Valley outdoor track affair
went to Nebraska, Kansas won sec
ond clace. Ames third, Kansas Aggies
fourth, Missouri fifth, Washington
sixth, Grinnell seventh, Oklahoma
elehth and Drake ninth.
Kansas and Washington tied for
first place in baseball with 1 1-2
points each. Nebraska captured
third nlafce with 3 points. Oklahoma.
Missouri. Ames and the Kansas
Aecies finished In the order named.
Grlnnull and Drake did not support
baseball teams during the past year.
no It is necessary to divide eighth
and ninth places equally between
these two teams to keep the ranking
.balanced. This method of reckoning
allows Grinnell and Drake 8 points.
Huskers Ranked Second.
Reckoned from this all-around
major sport basis Kansas with the
total low score of - the conference
ranks first, Nebraska, second, Mis
souri third, Kansas Aggies fourth,
Ames fifth, Washington sixth, Okla
homa, seventh, Drake eighth and
Grinnell ninth.
This "Pentathlon Bcore Sheet"
might be a fair way to reckon mythi
cal all-around championships In the
Valley and elsewhere in the future.
A mythical all-around championship
The University
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would not lay emphasis upon one par
ticular sport, but would stimulate a
generally Increased Interst in all
sports. This would be a worthy goal
The Valley Standings.
Football.
Nebraska, first.
K. C. A. C. and Missouri tied for
second.
Kansas. Oklahoma and Drake
for fourth.
Ames and Washington tied
seventh.
Grinnell, ninth.
Basketball.
tied
for
Missouri and Kansas tied for first.
Drake, third.
Nebraska, Ames and Oklahoma tied
for fourth.
K. S. A. C. seventh.
Washington, eighth.
Grinnell, ninth.
Indoor Track.
Kansas, first.
Nebraska, second.
Missouri, third.
K. S. C. A., fourth.
Ames, fifth.
Grinnell, sixth.
Washington, seventh.
Oklahoma and Draks tied for Sth.
Outdoor Track.
Nebraska, first.
Kansas, second.
Ames, third.
K. S. A. C, fourth.
Missouri, fifth.
Washington, sixth.
Grinnell, seventh.
Oklahoma, ninth.
Drake, ninth.
Baseball.
Kansas and Washington tied for
first.
Nebraska, third.
Oklahoma, fourth.
Missouri, fifth.
Ames, sixth.
K. S. A. C, seventh.
Drake and Grinnell tied for eighth.
IOWA HAWKEYES
START PRACTICE
(Continued from Page 7.)
eyes on the Ohio fiel i November IS
When University of Iova alumni snd
former students make their annual
pilgrimmage to their ?.lma ai&Icr No
vember 1 for the observation of Home
coming day, the Minesota eleven will
furnish the opposition to the Iowa
team on Iowa field, now adorned with
a stadium of steel and concrete, which,
in its present state, will afford a seat
ing capacity of 23,000. Illinois, North
western, and Purdue are t:i" tther
Hawkeye foes In 1922.
Graduation reaped its usual num
ber of stars from the eleven last
spring. Iowa will have to get along
without the services of Aubrey De-
vine, all-American quarterback. Others
who are gone are Glen Devine, half
back; Fred Slater, tackle extra-ordinary;
Lester Belding, end, and George
Thompson, lineman.
Captain Cordon Locke, Denison, la..
fullback and past master of the art
of battering lines, will have the fol
lowing regulars at his side this fall:
V. C. Shuttleworth, Sibley, left half
back; C. I. Meade, Calumet, la., right
guard; John Heldt, Lyon, la., center;
P. D. Minick, Des Moines, left guard;
"L. 3. Kriz, Garner, la., right guard;
G. W. Miller, Waterloo, la,, left half
back. It has been indicated that there
will probably be some changes in the
positions of these men after the sea
son opens.
Ladies
Clothing
and
Jewelry
WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
City Campus
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA,
ClTY-tAMPUS
ADH HALL
BE33CY HALL
MAC LAB
tARFENTER SHOP
eNAIKSLLOB'S RES
erautUTVY HALL
DORHIT0G1U
ELECTRICAL EM
I ELLEN SMITH HALL
( ELECTVKAL TRADE
CKAMT MEMORIAL
GREEN HOUtES
HEAT POWER PLANT
LAW COLLEAE
LIBRARY MEiHANie ARTS
MECHANICAL ENU
MUSEUM
NEBRASKA HALL
HALL
SOCIAL SCIENCES
I SOLDIERS MEM HALL
STUDIO-
TEACHERS COLLE0E
HALL-
psjpl M al
BH
T
Of
?. ?
111! rtt6
vm.
FIRST COURSE IN PAPER
MAKING GIVEN BY MAIL
The first correspondence study
course on the manufacture of pulp
and paper will be given next Septem
ber by the University of Wisconsin
Extension division, in co-operation
with the Forest Products laboratory,
Madison. The vocational education
commitee of the pulp and paper in
dustry and the Wisconsin board of vo
cational training helped to plan the
course.
JUST
The Ag. College Campus
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CAMPUS
ATHLETIC FIELD
flE
ISJ4H
Qtl
HOLDRtaa
Five courses based on the text
'books prepared 'by the vocational edu
cation committee of the pulp and
paper industry will be given. Accord
ing to the co-operative arrangement,
the Extension division will administer
the courses and the Forest Products
labaratory will correct the papers and
have actual charge of the teaching of
the courses. All of the information
in the labatory files and such techni
cal advice as the members of the
llup and paper staff can give will be
available to all students who take the
OOTHS
hese
Gothes-nave you seen them?
Have you seen the smart styles, the
rich woolens, the
The biggest
in years have
II V
1
HP
MB
At AGRICULTURAL
AH AGRICULTURAL HALL
AP ANIMAL PATH I HY
DB DAIRY BARN
tvi. narov mnusTWY-
EVS EXPERIMENT STA
SH GREEN HOUSES
Ufa. mmTtva Dl INT
APIH
J
HE. Home ECONOMICS-
HB HORSE BAKU
JP JUDGING PAVILION
PI PLANT INDUSTRY
ted RE RURAL ECONOMICS
JtH St STORES .GYMNASIUM
Th TRACTOR LAB
TT TRACTOR TESTING
Q.
L
S4
CSd.
DB I
STREET
course.
Descriptive pamphlets relating to
the courses will be dUtrlbui-l soon.
The course is one designed largely for
the young men and apprentices at th
mill machines who desires to know
they why and wherefore of their
work and who desire to improve them
selves In work and position, and op
portunity to take an organized and
supervised course of study In modern
pulp and paper making.
& -Ls
new Fall
ood
TO
X MAM
lothini
you
$25 to $45
"Vkt: V, ' Mil jS "V j tWV ' A I mtt Ik Cv smt H M W
The Store For Men On N St.
AG COLLEGE MAY HAVE
A NEW ORCHESTRA SOON
Doan Burnett announces that an at
tempt Is being made to organize an
orchostra on the Agricultural college
campus. Two hours credit will be
riven. The class will meet Mondays
ami Wednesdays at seven-thirty In the
Wening. Any persons wishing to en
roll should call at Dean Burnetts or
flce. ENGAGEMENTS
Announcement of the engagement
of Margaret Beth Lanham to Blaine
Chester Grablll has been made by Mr.
and -Mrs. J. H. Lanham, of Stroms
burg. Miss Lanham Is a member of
Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Grablll, of Delta
Upsllon.
Now - Register - Now
Classes In all commercial subjects, including 8horthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping, Banking, Civil Service, Secretarial Train
ing, Normal Training, etc. Catalog Free.
Low Tuition Rates Guaranteed Instruction
Day and Night Classes
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Accredited 'by American Association ff Vocational Schools
O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kirschbaum
tailorwork?
values
them?
seen
Engagement of Miss Lois Drum
mond and Hugh B. Milner has been
announced by Dr. and Mrs. C. c.
Drummond, of Lincoln. The marriage
will take place early this fall. She
Is a member of Alpha XI Delta.
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and young
men's styles. All that Is new
In woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy-Wilsoi & Rjm, lie.
132 NORTH 11st 8t