WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932.
TTIP nAII Y IMF.Hlf ASK AN
Nebraskan Sports Editor Picks Big Six Teams
I
v;
I
CHAMPION
HUSKERS
RECEIVE SIX PLACES
Eiy, Sau:r, Hokuf, Penny,
r;:."i:c, Hulbert Win
Positions.
BY JOE MILLER.
To select twenty-two players and
label them as standing in the con
ference requires no little courage.
Regardless of how carefully the
merits of the men are weighed, er
rors are bound to occur in compar
ing the ability of the various grid
sters. These selections will be open
to criticism, but after all this is
merely an expression of personal
opinion. But here they are, an all
Big Gix first team and a second
Nebraska, 1932 champions of the
Big Six conference wins six places
on the first team. On the face of
it, the large number of posts al
loted to the Huskers reveals par
tiality. However, when it is con
sidered that the Cornhuskers pos
sess the strongest line in the con
ference, and the best all around
backfield the bias is not so ap
parent. Not one touchdown has
been scored thru the Nebraska line
this season.
At the end positions are placed
Lee Penney arJ Steve Hokuf of
Nebraska. A scanning of confer
ence wingmen fail to show a pair
of ends who have measured up to
these two Huskers in all around
ability. Hokuf punts and passes.
He is a good pass receiver and is
stout defensively. Penney is the
keenly aggressive type of end who
is at his best when his opopnents
have the ball. Gains around Pen
ney's right end job are at a pre
mium. Hulbert and Gill.
Percy Gill, 210 pound Missouri
lineman deserves right tackle hon
ors. He is fast, does the kicking
for Missouri and backs up the line
on defense. At left tackle, Corwin
Hulbert, Nebraska, gets the nod.
Faster than Gill, Hulbert's special
ity is moving down under punts
and covering them deep in enemy
territory. He. charges aggressively
and handles his feet well.
A Kansas boy by the name of
George Atkeson is probably the
best guard in the Big Six. Atke-
See you
at 6 o'clock
Thursday morning!
fosmet Klub
Breakfast
COFFEE SHOP
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
'Club Breakfasts
from 25c up
ClASGOEFD ED)
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Line
Where to Eat
FOR THE BEST mel be1
prices go to Mrs. lausu . -
Lost and Found
FOUND An Irving Junior pin, 1930
Call at Nebra-skan office. . .
FOUND Black and white knitted
scarf. Call at MftDrasKan oin.
T.TTVTr P1.-L- anrl m-hitft compact
with anchor on front. Call t Ne
braskan office.
Iv.iTKri "i TJUitix" fountain nen
Found In check room of. Coliseum
Saturday night. Call t iMeDfMKan
office.
FOUND A key. Call at Nebraakan
office in univermty iian.
FIRST
SELECTION
son weighs 1S3 pounds and is a
senior. His coach, Ad Lindsey con
siders Atkeson the outstanding
Jayhawk lineman. ,Two Oklahoma
guards, Bashara and Whittington
fight it out with Debus and Bishop
of Nebraska for the remaining
guard spots. These boys are prac
tically on a par, with Ellis Bas
hara receiving the left guard nomi
nation because of his fine play in
the Nebraska game. His work,
however, has been very consistent
all season.
Lawrence Ely, Scarlet moleskin
ner draws the center position after
a hard fight with Paul Young,
Oklahoma and Lloyd Michael,
Kansas State. Ely's sensational de
fensive ability and unusual talent
for diagnosing opposing piays
gives him the edge. Young is
rilaced on the second team, just
ahead of Michael.
- Schaake at Quarter.
With Elmer Schaake of Kansas
at ouarterback: Chris Mathis. Ne
braska, at left half; Dougal Rus
sell, Kansas State at ngnt nan,
and George Sauer at fullback, the
conference boasts the best back-
nlil in some vears. schaake
played a dandy game against the
Huskers but did not cut loose until
the Kansas State tilt when he
stole the show from Russell and
Graham.
Mathis and Russell are as an
elusive duo of ball carriers as
can be found in college football.
Both are fast and are almost sure
bets for yardage when it is needed.
Russell is the most accurate kicker
in the Big Six. George Sauer is re
named at fullback. He hits harder
than any back in the conference.
Sauer is just as effective at sweep
in v the ends as he is on line
plunges. His passing and punting
have been an essential part of
Coach Bible's attack.
nn the second conference team,
rrherrv of Oklahoma and Schiele
of Missouri are given the end po
sitions; O'Brien, NeDrasKa, ana
UaVirirtror rf KflnSSS. tftCkleS! De-
bus, Nebraska and Wlftttington,
Oklahoma, guards; Young, UKia-
homa, center; Masterson, Ne
braska, ouarterback: Grefe. lowa
State and Dunlap, Oklahoma, half
backs and Graham, Kansas atate,
fullback.
Engineers View Chemist's
Motor Oil Demonstration
TTnder the ausriices of the Chem
ical Engineering society, a demon
stration was conauctea yesteraay
for eneineerine students, to show
the development which has been
made on motor oils ana iuDncanis.
A sneeiallv eauiDted car was fur
nished by Skelly Oil company for
the exhibition.
Ag V to Entertain
At Party It ednesday
Members of the Ag Y will en
tertain students in the farm op
erators course Wednesday evening
in a welcoming party. The party
will be held in tne &iock ravmou
and will begin at 8 o'clock. Abram
Edd i3 the cabinet member in
charge of the program.
24 Die Stamped Sheets
and 24 Envelopes
40j
... :-i
. v ?V -
-" - - -
1
song's College
Book Store
"Facing Campus"
COED SWIMMERS PLAN
TELEGRAPH TOURNEY
Tankster-ettes Will Meet
Two Other Schools
On Dec. 10.
The "Tankster-ettes," women's
swimming organization, are plan
ning a telegraphic swimming meet
between the University of Wash
ington at Seattle, the College of
St. Catherine at St. Taul, Minn.,
and the University of Nebraska.
The date has been set for Dec.
10, at 2 o'clock. All women stu
dents are eligible to try out.
The events are: 25 yd. crawl, 25
yd. breast stroke, 25 yd. back
stroke, 50 yd. free style, plunge
for distance, and a free style relay,
(four persons to a team.)
The instigation of the meet is
Miss Charlotte Bergstrom former
ly a member of the faculty in the
physicial education department
here, now a member of the physi
cal education department at the
College of St. Catherine.
Thnsa interested in the meet
should notify Miss Josephine Orr 1
of the physicial education depart-1
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th &
I "7 t
n1
v4
y : t.
TSi
mmm
mm
ma m
r'TY'
PERSONAL
H. H. S. Your article has been
found. Please call at the Nebras
kan office.
ment, or Alice Brown, president of
the "Tankster-ettes."
DEAN OLDFATHER SPEAKS.
Dear C. H. Oldfather gave a talk
on his trip thru Palestine at a
Girls Friendly society dinner held
Friday, Nov. 19,. at the Trinity
Episcopal church.
THE STUDENTS
PREFERRED
SHOP
MOGUL
Barbers
O Sts. S. A H. Green Discount Stamps a Saving for You at Gold's!
- - ------ m i n m - t T T -T---"-
( fas ) W
Treat Yourself to
a New Formal
COME ON! Buy some
. e If
tning new ror yoursen
and be the belle of the ball!
$16.75 does the trick!
Materials
Rough Crepe
Rough Satin
Heavy Sheen
Cire Satin
New Laces
Velvet
Every Ijorely
Nete Color!
Sizes
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GOLD'S
Third Vloor
j TONIGHT j
some place to go
-DANCING-
At the
HOTEL
I T TNPOT N
I Venetian Room
To the
of
Joyce Ayres
and hi
Orchestra
Don't Miss This
Thanksgiving Eve
j j Adm. S1.00 plus tax j j
"YiTrMTyBiue and white top
for fountain pen. Call at moras-
kan office.