TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1932,
THK DAILY NKHKASKAN
FOUR
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CORNHUSKERS
MUSI
DOWN OKLAHOMA TO
WIN JG JIX TITLE
Huskcrs Face Prospect of
Tic if They Lose to
Hardage Squad.
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hnnoaw va. Kinaa at Manhattan.
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With the Pittsburgh game and
its memorable struggle relegated
to the background, the Huskera
focus their attention this week on
Oklahoma whom they meet in a
Big Six championship game Sat
urday at Norman, Okla. A victory
for the Scarlet will enable it to
bring home for the second consec
utive year, the conference football
title. . ,
The Sooners have but a singi;
blot on their Big Six record, a 14
to 6 defeat slapped on them by
Missouri. If Oklahoma beats Ne
braska, it will place Coach Lewis
Hardage's squad one notch ahead
of the Cornhuskers, while a Ne
braska defeat by Missouri Thanks
giving day would hand over th?
crown to the Sooners.
Coach "Bo" McMillin's Kansas
Staters and the University of Kan
sas close their conference engage
ments in a tilt at Manhattan Sat
urday. Intense rivalry between the
two Kansas teams should produce
a better than ordinary game, with
the Wildcats favored to win. Iowa
State completed its Big Six agenda
last Saturday, losing a 19 to 12
decision to Oklahoma. The Cy
clones finished the season without
winning a conference victory. Mis
souri is idle this week, which gives
the Carideo men a -ten day holiday
before tackling Nebraska at Lin
coln Turkey Day.
The brilliant performance of the
Buskers against Pittsburgh Sat
urday amazed the sports world,
which had predicted a Panther vic
tory by at least two touchdowns.
For the first time since 1921, it
was a case of a Nebraska team
outplaying a fine Pitt outfit, but
unable to push across a touch
down. The past three games be
tween the two elevens found Coach
Sutherland's boys dominating thi
battle with a sparkling offensive
attack, the Scarlet playing primar
ily a defensive game. Saturday,
Coach Bible's gridsters outdowned
and outyarded the Golden Panth
ers by a wide margin.
When Depression College, lately
founded for the benefit of the fi
nancially handicapped, opened its
doors at Port Royal, last Tuesday,
it found no students asking for ad
mittance and only one faculty
member present.
Students at Cambridge amuse
themselves by betting an the
length of the sermons preached in
the school chapel.
CtlASSDtrnEID
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Where to Eat
FOR THE BEST fneala .and the best
prices go to Mr. Lush 1204 P st.
j Lost and Found
FOUND Pair of tHfHes' err p" wh
ored cloves. Owner may claim ty
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FOUND A preen and black fountain
pen. Owner may call at Nebraakan
FOUND Brown and white Eversharp
p-fn-il. FVmd inBesy JH'"'
FOUND An Trving Junior pin. 1930.
Call Ht Nebra.Mkan offire.
LOST Wartk horn rimmed now plasfeg
Sat. East of Stad. Call B 5242.
Baking Wanted
A UNTVERSTTY CTRL, want!" oroVra
f,.r home-mnde bskinp. U71 Ifi. Freh.
Jf vV WW
BOX
A Joe Miller
3L
Call O'Brien, Warren IVbus,
Ijeo Penney and Lawrence K'y,
what a great defensive game this
quartet played against Pittsburgh.
In fact, the whole Nebraska line
functioned so effectively that Mes
srs. Heller, Sebastian, Keider and
Woinstoek looked anything but the
bewildering ball carriers they or
dinarilv are.
Kittle IVbus and his 20ti pound
right tackle, "Obie" O'Hrieq.ap
peared to be part of the Pitt ivaok
field during the afternoon, this duo
charging in to halt the Panther
drives before they were able to de
velop. Much credit goes to Lee
Pennev and Steve Hokuf at the
ends for bottling up the Pitts
burgh sweeps and off tackle plays.
Just how important is the work
of those seven men who do very
little but charge, block and tackle
was illustrated by Coach Dick
Hanley of Northwestern in a syn
dicated story last Friday. In ex
plaining why his star back and
captain, Krnest "Pug" Renlner
was not tearing through opposing
lines as if they were paper such
as in the manner of last year Han
ley said "they were ten other rea
sons." The Wildcat mentor said
his line lacked the power to throw
Rentner loose on deceptive end
runs and laterals. Mediocre block
ing on the part oi his back field
teammates and linemen has
robbed the speedy Northwestern
captain of most of his potentcy.
Behind the fiery and skillful ex
hibition displayed by the Huskcrs
Saturday lies teamwork of cham
pionship caliber. Take this for ex
ample: Chris Mathis and Lee Pen
ney co-operated in keeping the
celebrated Joe Skladany, the Pitt
right end from becoming too frac
tious. When the Nebraska team
wished to go around Skladany's
end position, Mathis would Jasten
a high block on the Panther wing
man while Penney proceeded to
take him low. Perhaps it was vice-
versa, but at any event, Mr. Sklad
any found himself occuping quite
frequently a prone position on the
green turf of Memorial stadium.
You've got to hand it to Chris
Mathis. That boy rates with the
best of them when it comes to de
fensive play. On two successive
plays, tiny Chris was the lone
Husker between the Pitt ball car
rier (Heller) and the goal line.
Both times Mathis nailed the slip
pery Pittsburgh halfback.
Bill Dav, who scouted Oklahoma
against Iowa State last week told
Coach Bible Monday morning that
Bob Dunlap, Sooner quarterback.
was the best passer he had seen all
season. And that includes Warren
Heller of Pittsburgh. Day observed
the Pitt team when it played
Notre Dame and again the follow
ing week against Penn, so his
statement means something. The
Nebraska scout believes the Corn
huskers will run into all kinds of
trouble at Norman Saturday.
QUARTER-FINALS
IN WATER POLO
START TUESDAY
Quarter-final matches in the in
tramural water polo race Tuesday
night bring together Delta Upsilon
and Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi and
Phi Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta and
Delta Sigma Phi, and Delta Sigma
Lambda and Zeta Beta Tau.
D. U. and Phi Psi teams start
play at 8 o'clock, with Sigma Chi
going up against rm Kappa ax
8:30 o'clock. At 9, the Phi Gamma
Delta-Delta Sigma Phi g-ame takes
over the spotlight while Zeta Beta
Tau and Delta Sigma Lambda
wind up the evening's progTam
with a tilt scheduled for 9:30
o'clock.
Rudolf Vogeler announced Mon
day that the semi-finals will be
played Wednesday night and the
finals Thursday.
Students Asked to
Register As Teachers
Students desiring teaching po
sitions for the second semester
of the current school year may
register with the Department of
Educational Service, 305 Teach
ers' College, Wednesday, Nov.
16 and Thursday, Nov. 17, be
tween the hours f 9 to 12 and
1 to 5.
The Department stresses the
importance of registering at the
time designated.
. si
GO EASY IN
Bible Will Stress Forward
Pass Attack During
Week's Drill.
Forward pass offense will re
ceive chief attention from the Ne
braska coaching staff this week
as they revamp the Husker auacK
for the Oklahoma game at Nor
man Saturday.
Head Coach Dana Bible feels
that the aerial game has not kept
pace with the development of the
running formations, so the varsity
will see an Unusually larg-e assort
ment of passes during the week's
drills.
Monday was a light day for the
Huskers, the regulars taking a
rest from active workouts while
those who did not get into the
Pitt game participated in a
dummy scrimmage session. A long
blackboard lecture kept the squad
inside for most of the afternoon.
Motion pictures of the Pittsburgh
game will be shown the team
Tuesday followed by a dummy
drill on new plays.
Staab Game Captain.
Carlyle Staab, Ansley back, is
game captain for the Oklahoma
game, probably slatting in Jack
Miller's right halfback position.
Les Edmonds, who refereed the
Pittsburgh tilt, will also . officiate
at Norman for the Sooner fray.
F. K. Dennie, Brown is umpire;
Karl R. Jones, Arkansas, head
linesman, and Lee Anderson,
Southwestern, is field judge.
The Bible outfit reported no in
juries of any sort Monday, mark
ing the first time that the Corn
huskers have emerged from a
game without casualties this sea
son. The battle with the Panthers,
while it was extremely hard
fought, was free of "mucker"
tactics, which sometimes is respon
sible for severe injt ies
Bob Dunlap, quarterback; Dick
Simms, 165 pound halfback; the
Pansze brothers, Bill and Art, are
the outstanding Oklahoma offen
sive stars. On the line, Paul
Young, 6 foot, 4 inch center, and
Byron Cherry, an end are fine
players. DunKip is an excellent
passer, while Simms is noted for
his line bucking activities. Coach
Lewis Mardag-e depends upon Kin
and Art Pansze for sweeps around
end, both men being very fast. It
is expected that they will be in
shape to start against Nebraska,
EXTRAMURAL PROGRAM
FOR YEAR AXOUXCEO
Fire Sports Listed for
Winter Season Four
During Spring.
At a meeting of women's intra
mural representatives held Mon
day noon at the Armory, a com
plete list of the sports program for
the J'ear was presented, together
with complete information regard
ing the number of entries which
may be made by each gToup, the
practice hours, and rules regarding
foreiture.
Hit pin baseball, bowling, pad
dle tennis, ping pong, and basket
ball are the sports listed for the
winter season. These sports are
scheduled to run from Nov. 16 to
March 14 in the order listed.
The spring sports season, which
will open April 12, will feature
deck tenuis, baseball, horseshoe
pitching, and Badminton. ur
fVioeic cwimminir. archerv and
tennis are on the all-year-round
Intramural program.
Dr. Manter lo Present
Medic Aplitude TeMe
The national aptitude tests for
premedical students, a requirement
for admission to any medical
school, will be given December 9,
at 2 o'clock in Bessy hall auditor
ium. Students interested should
make application to Prof. H. W
Manter, 204 Bessy hall, and pay
the fee of one dollar.
Duke university
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms rf eleven weeks hre piven
each year. The.e may te taken cnn
ipcutiVely (M.D. ir. three years) or
three terms may he taken ear h year
(M.D. in four years). The entrance
riuiremenu are intellipenee, -har-a-ier
and at least two years of rol
letre work, inclndint; the uhjects
specified for Grade A Werjical
Schools. Catalogues and aTp!irat h n
forms may le obtained lrom the
Iean.
HUSKERS
MONDAY
GRID
IK
College Football in East Suffers
At Hands of Newspaper Columnists
By Ruth Newman,
NKW YOKK. (CNSK College
football in the cast, as portrayed
by newspapers, this week appeared
to be getting the worst of it
through the writing's of two noted
Broadway columnists and a college
editor.
Hey wood Broun, for instance,
finds the depression solving one
problem---the alleged overempha
sis placed on itneroollcgiate foot
ball. He hopes that "things keep
on moving as they are until wo
find football back in the good old
days of its infancy, when the chief
rivals engaged in combat before
nothing more than a small knot of
relatives and friends. , . . No long
er will each play be tossed through
the ether on wide hookups, and in
another ten years the adjectives of
announcers will be reserved for
cigarets rather than quarter
backs." Next, Gretla Palmer of the New
York World-Telegram asks: "Is
football worth the plaster cast
glory of maimed youth ?"
This columnist scorns sentimen
talism, but cannot quite under
stand the commonplace attitude of
people in g-eneral over news of
broken bones and fractured skulia
an attitude which she says ex
tends even to those who are close
to the game of football. She also
continues to wonder what happens
to the educational motif during
the grilling hours of football prac
tice and long trips away from
home.
And then. Art Lelyveld, editor of
the Columbia Daily Spectator,
wonders if you remember such
thing-a as w.hen Mr. Hoover was
manager of football at Stanford
university back when football
was a game? (!)
Meanwhile, Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, popular campus character
around Columbia, finds himself
confronted with many issues just
now. He has on his hands an of
ficial investigation into the "evils
of football," with a special com
mittee scheduled to start its in
quiry into the situation this week.
However, Dr. Butler keeps very
MAIDEN FORM.
UPLI FT LINES
This clever "Grecian Moon"
brassiere is a favorite with
smartly-dressed young women
because the curved elastic
between the breast sections
assures ferjett "uplift" lines.
Destined for equal popularity
is this supple new "Tric-O-Lastic"
(two-way stretch) gir
dle which gives just the right
hip control and at the same
time "knows its place" and"
stays there!
Maiden Form 'Lo-Bak" brassiere if
ifu perfectly, though it is practically
backless. It is shown with brocade and
elastic "high-waist" girdle No. 877.
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BRsA.S SI EkES
CllkOUJ -CAMtk BELTS
On Sale Corset Section
Miller & Paine
llasketball Deadline
Set for Wednesday
Deadline for entries in the
annual interfraternity bas
ketball class A and B tourna
ments has been announced
for Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock. Competition begins
Monday, Nov. 21. Fratemi
ties may make practice res
ervations at the coliseum of
fice this week.
still and lets the department head.
and the newspapers have it out.
Spectator originally urgfd the in
vestigation. ,
Univrrily Snim Moot
AiinoiiiiOfMl for Doc. 6
An all-university swimming;
meet is the attraction in store fot
campus mermen Dec. 1, Rudolf
Vogeler, Nebraska swimming
coach and intramural director, re
vealed yesterday.
Silver and brons intramural
medals will be given first and sec
ond place winners in six events.
The progTam lists the 50, 100 and
220 yard free styles, 100 yard
backstroke, 100 yard breast stroke
and fancy diving. Swimming let
termen are not eligible for this
meet. Those who plan to partici
pate are urgd to work out at the
coliseum pool each night at 5
o'clock.
Coeds at Southern Methodist
university have formed a "percet
date" club, to which only the most
attractive girls on the campus can
belong.
Smith Restaurant
Plate Pinner. ItTt Ctt
changed flAily t0 3WV
SpeolU Sun.lay Efit
Dinners 3VV
New UctiB 140 No. 14 St.
Phen B7S1S
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