THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVKMRF.K 21. 1937
PAGE THREE
Pass Attack Smoo
SluijJlA.
!P liRIN TUTOR '
J3M VARSITY ELEVEN
' nil iinnin ni urn
UNMUtftAft
m for
'Aggies
BROCK MAKES HIS
FIRST ALL AMERICAN
ELEVEN
At Nebraska It's all over
poutin'.
The games have all been played,
ave one, and the tallies counted,
Onlv one loss mars the 1937 Husk'
er reputation,
land
but the Both Teams Lose 12 Senior
Regulars After Season's
Last Game.
t -
Mr ' H
Their third consecutive Big Six
that mar championship awaiting them if
doesn't show lnev DOWl over Kansas oiaie mis
oaiuruay ai Mannauan, oacn biii
Jones' Huskcr gridmen left no
stone unturned
with a coat on,
For Pitt waa
the clan re
sponsible for
that mar, and
we still contend
that Pitt, In
priil standing
this year, is
higher than the
roof on an open
air market. The
thing that
burns the poor
mid - western
An harft r Tip.
jnur'nai. braska
CHARLES BROCK.
is the
fact that once again they came
so close, yet missed so far. In
case you tuned in late, we're talk
ing about the Rose Bowl at Pasa
clena. Every year the corn picking
natives start pounding the anvil
for the Posey Bowl and then never
arrive. This year they swore them
selves to a
after the Panther game, then, glv
ing their all th
But after the
Playing Their Last Year for Kansas State
Tuesday as
they made
preparation for
their final of
the year game
with the valiant
Kaggies.
The sky was
sprinkled with
aerial heaves as
Major Jones
had his passers
whet their
throwing arms
in an attempt
to match the
HUGO HOFFMAN ?'r 5 J ne, '
v. U O. V. II c o
-From UnromSfy'f fUmni
juumai. Wildcats. Long
paR.scs, flung by Johnny Howell
and Thurston Phelps, landed in
clam's silence until ",e wal""K
lv,- i,n rriv. arms of such players as Paul
ing their all they broke loose.- en- Kcnneln SWndo and Elmer
Nebraskans nad ., , ,
bowed to the Somkey City lads, . " , "7 Cl, " . . T
national critics couldn't seem to IT. " , ' 11 V . "y
see them in the first bracket and "muul un5- co"1. ,ln
thus no sale. But then, we can't "anast s.utc-Ioa 1,11 laat
sit around now and cry over a 'ek at Ames. The Cyclones won,
bowl of spilt roses. Let's look Into "J" Z: u l' , . ' ll M y
the future and mount our bless- "' "lc lu uuw"
ings, since this is the season of , .
Thanksgiving and stuffed turkey. Ka"'e Play shown-
Do you consider the team this For the first time this week, the
year a success or versa visa. We varsity saw a preview of Kansas
have sat In on many sessions' and Blare P'ays as interpreted ny
. . I ' 1. 1 e ..i- i . e
dlSCUSSed I n 6 I -lml-:l1 eu a uusil leuui. nys ui
matter both pro checking Howard Cleveland, the
and con. Many Haggles' outstanding quarterback,
people can't wre concocted by Mentor Jones,
seem to forgive Thanksgiving day will not be
the present much of a holiday for the varsity
jleven for their squad as it is to work out in the
loss to Pitt and morning and afternoon of that
their two dead- liay- Hugo Hoffman, who wrenched
locks to Okla- his ankle m the Iowa game, was
noma and Kan- basking under the sun lamp and
ws. We look at dd not suit up for practice while
it from the "arris Andrews, veteran nairoacK,
ither side of who also twisted his ankle in the
he fence. Isn't last battle, looked on for a while
iwln over Min- and then headed for tnc showers.
nesota, the first or lwo nours me squad laceu
FRED SHIREY In 14 years, lne brisk breees which raked the
worth two ties? frozen gridiron, then it was chased
Krn?nVnn.(iolnAnd do vou U warmer climes under the east
really think the Huskers should stadium for a snappy practice on
have defeated the Panthers? We running plays to be used in me
don't! We believe that the Husk- game at Manhattan. The No. 1
ers are one of the ten best teams, varsity team was intact with the
but not the best team. Pitt, we exception of Harris Andrews,
believe, is that eleven. whose place was taken over by
The Huskers have not only J"arv mock.
wound up their slate as a topmost K-State Has Stars.
team, but have also present some rtankh.g fifth In the Big Six
of the outstanding grid stars of the conference, the Kaggies have in-
vjm huiii iimi I dividual stars in abundance. It
muen-sung inarne rocK lanoea a was the K.Staters who toppled the
E 3& mA
r i n
m 1 iijiiiiiii iiiiiiii I, mi i . .. rv"""V' !"'
'f if'" ' y if -.
As rt; ' ' yh 4i M f Yi
w if, , p AfA w& - y, ,, V , ,
w its wt tf I
t i li atom Wy"- t 1 At I
-'fits hxi'Am V.- :
Sims ff fCJ J'l'y' r 1
n
GOAL SCAMPERS AGAINST IOW A
PLACE 1)01)1) THIRD liS SCORIN(;
Douglass of Kansas, Bacr of
Oklahoma Lead in
Big Six Race.
Jack Dodd, by virtue of hiH two
touchdowns aRainst the Iowa
Hawkeyea here last Saturday, is in
third place among- the Big Six con
ference scorers with 25 points. His
colleague, Marv Plock, who scam
pered eight yards for a tally in the
Iowa battle, is behind the Gothen
burg speed merchant with 21 counters.
Clarence Douglass, K. U.'s bard
lriving fullback, was stemmed last
Saturday by Arizona but nonethe
less his 29 points was good enough
to give him the scoring leadership.
Big Six scorers:
T.i). v.u. r.vr. i c
DniulithH, Hnnfttu .... 4
liner, Oklahoma 1
Dodd, V-hmntttt 4
I'liM'k, Ni'hrittikht M
Hurkttfy, Hniifcim Muff. M
nlMImn, h rHU . . . . !t
KUrhfr. Inus Htni ... t
Itlvfii!, kniim 't
Huh ill, Nflirimkit .2 0
HinMU iton. okliilioinii . . i II
rrn1rr, OklHhoniu . , 1 0
1 Irvlttiid, Hiiniift Malt 2
Kniiuh, Nfltnukft 0 0
MHhh, MlkMnurl I 0
Kriit'ncr, Khmmi Mnli.. I II
Mil iillitiuh, Okliihotim . I "
MitMini'r, KHnmio 1 O
Hroi-k, Kihiii htntc ... It II
HrUtc1, hiui'.u Miiti- . . I II
MiillH-lin. Hhikiih Mtitf. I It
NM'IT, KlItltH tlltf . . I II
Krxit, Kiiiikiik Mulr I (I
( runihitkfr, kunns Nt. I II
Andrew, NltrnnkH . ... I l
Amen, Nfltrnsku I II
YlrltiTfttHff, l.in Snf, I II
Hitrlk, lowt SiHtr ... I 0
imiiiiiKf-r, Imhii Mud . . 1 "
Hi'ili'imin, lowu Hhilr .,1 It
Milltr, Iiiuh Mute ... 1 0
(i. ( nrnittn, Ok liihoiitu , I II
ItuRrr, OklltltiiinH I n
Smith. Oklnli'iniH 1 O
N'niMir, okliihi'imi ... I
Ivy, Olilnhonni I 1
lloiji) rvttii, Oklithonm . . n I
Anirrlnr, Knnuii 1
KeploKl. kfinmtN I "
I Kiinmltij. hHitnfi .... I 0
MllHlll, KlinnllH 1 I
Mnun. Hitnmt ... 1 H
hrUtfiiKfii, MlhMoirl . . I II
VImoii, MtiMHirl 1 II
.fnhitMHi, MIHinirl . . I l'
Kunliniiirr, low Mulr . , '
MiiihIhIh, Mlosntirt .... It I
Nulkt-r, OkliihiuiiH . . " 0
IMriHT, MluMmrl ... it M
II
If
i :
ON TOP IN NEBRASKA
BALL FINAL TOURNEY
MLSoH
PROFESSORS CONTRIBUTE
Nebraska ns Write Chapters
In Book 'Early Man.'
The university came in for fur
ther honor recently when Dr. K. H.
Barbour, director of the museum,
mill C. B. Schultz, senior field mini,
were among the contributing: au
thors to the lnte book entitled, ;
"Early Man," which is essentially . mi m -
an Interesting compilation of popu-i Team U0WI1S Alpha Clll OS
larly treated scientific discourses
dcaiing with the origin and life of
the ancestors of modern man.
George Grant MacCurdy, director
of the American school of prohis-1
toric research, is editor of the
book. The papers making up the .
volume were all read at the last
convention of the international '
symposium of the Academy of
Natural Sciences at Philadelphia.
The contribution of the two Ne
braskans is entitled. "Pleistocene
and Post Mammals of Nebraska,"
These 12 seniors on the Kansas State College football team will complete their collegiate grid careers
Saturday, November 27, when the Wildcats meet the conference leading Nebraska Cornhuskers at Manhat.
tan. Seven ot the 12 were In the starting lineup against Kansas and each of the 12 will be hard to replace when
Coach Wes Try starts building his 1938 team. The 12 seniors are Howard Cleveland and Fred Sims, quarter
backs; George Rankin, Ed Kllmek and Clayton Matncy, halfbacks; Ray Ellis, Wilson Muhlheim and Charles
Socolofsky, ends; Anthony Krueger and John Crawley, tackles; Don Eeeler and Augustus Caesar Cardarelli,
guards.
first berth on the N. E. A. All
American team. This Is remark
Able for various reasons. First of
nil, competition was especially
Kansas Jayhawks from the league
leadership by a 7-0 score and put
the Huskers in the driver s seat.
One of the best pivotmen to
tough this year. Charlie has been come from Manhattan in the past
competing against California s Bob 40 vearSi ls tne way 8port 8cribes
Henvig and Fordham's Alex sprak of Kenneth Nordstrom,
Wojiechowicz. The latter was an Kansas State center. A junior,
All American last season. The Nordstrom weighs in at 175
second is that Brock is a junior pounds.
and the third is that he ls playing A st;cky Iuli(m with spil.it aml
pn a icam vnai ranas aim tao determination, Augustus Carda
cording to national polls). rcnii BCnior Kual.d is out to atone
Shirty landed a berth on the for the 40-0 lambasting handed the
..mm lei,, unic, imnams mc nuu Manhattanites last year by Nc
for a first eleven nod
A lso on Gus Dorias' Midwest ag
gregation, Brock clinched the pivot
spot. Gus labelled
Columbusonian as
and highly effective leader of the
great Nebraska line
braska. Holding major letters in
football and baseball,. Ed Kliniek,
n senior is rule rtf Conch Krev'S
llir I1KII11IIK vroofil. hclrha..a
"Inspirational "Marked" Man Cleveland
The most marked man on the
k'an.nii Ktuln teum ia Hnvcuril
When the roll is called Up yon- rw.lnml ni.nrteiWk nnn f.f the
der, that Is, up in the ranks of the aat ,,,.,.,!,. ,a,.b f 'h fr.
pro, Howell, Dodd. Dohrmann, " in or the Bob Mehrine
uoyic ani many omers win oe ... ia s,iu pitta ir,r nonnd
.1... . i ... . .i i .i i i j '
nuiuii uiu iiibl eeiccueu, wkli allu I guard
. Perhaps the smallest player m
- But now it appears that lord- . , i.nrn . i.v,i Tr" Sims
ham and California will play at 135 polln(ler. Holding down one
of tuo flank posts is Ray Kins, a
Pasadena and the Huskers have
been cut orr without a scent, so apnlo stamllng 6 feet in height
a hi. j'laj .i'i vnt- oi,o.l uuni,
to which the Husker still have a
chance. This time, we believe
would ACCEPT an Invitation.
and weighing 180 pounds. Bob
Briggs, a 180 pounder, is doing
a capable job of filling Fullback
Red Elder s shoes,
..Wi anna.l ...ill InOA 19 mon
As for the Thanksgiving fray, .. s.inni,.1. haiiio Hn.b.n
Huskers versus Kansas State, Ne- i.in. hir iuot miinoint font.
braska should have little trouble, Kn ..m. .r. pi Amon nrn
tnr Ihav ulll K. r.,ln ,. h. I..t 6 -
. .. ...y ..... '""' Andrews. Art Ball. Elmer uonr
time to get into the upper ten of
the nation. The win will cinch the
conference for them and also they e BGui; Petri John' Richardson
tying Big Six opponents. We'll eay
mann, Theodore Doyle, Lowell
English, Perry Franks, John How
14 points over the Cats, we betcha!
I
IN COLISEUM DEC.
and Fred Shirey
Seniors on the Kaggle outfit are
Howard Cleveland, Fred alms
George Rankin, Ed Kllmek, Clay
ton Matney, Ray Ellis, Wilson Mul
.helm, Charles Socolofsky, Antft'
ony Krueger, John Crawley, Don
Beclor and Augustus Cardarelli.
c
LEAGUE III LAURELS
Win
From Company F
in Overtime.
Novice Wrestlers Compete
for All-University
Tourney Medal.
Dec. io ls the date selected for Engineers Take 10
mi au-uiuvei ony wrestling tourna
ment to be staged at the coliseum,
Only novice wrestlers wvl be ell
gible for the 'show, numbers of
the varsity squad btlnar barred.
Gold medals will be presented Company C Engineers won the
to winners of the various divisions championship of League in In the
and silver awards to runntrs-UD. R. O. T. C. touch football program
Coach Jerry Adams Invites all men by defeating" Company F infantry
who have a natr for tnis sport to I in an overtime perioa 1 10 v.
be on hand for the tournament. The game was an air-tight de
and those desiring to take part fenslve duel, and it was only the
may leave their names with him bang-up play of Harry Rammer
at his office U the coliseum. lohr In the safety position for the
Beginning Monday, Dec. 10 of- Engineers that they were able to
flclal practice will commence and stave off the savage air attack
niatmen will work out eacn day launcnea ny company ,r a Anaer
NEBRASKA ELEVENTH
Associated Press Ranks
Huskers Five Notches
Below Gophers.
Associated Press statistics,
which come as near officiality as
anything, show the native Huskers
at their traditional spot of tlth
place in national grid ratings
this week. Pittsburgh again leads
the parade with 468 li votes.
Other first fivers show Cali
fornia, Fordham, Alabama, and
Minnesota. How the Nordics sus
tained a five notch lead of the
Huskers, Nebraskans will never
know. Alan Gould, sports editor
of the Associated Press, explains
it by the fact that the Gophers are
leading the Big Ten. Nebraska
however, knocked off the Biernien
and also Indiana and Iowa of the
Big Ten.
Writers of the midwest sent In
their votes, placing Nebraska fifth
this week, but they seemingly
made up the minority.
The dope:
1. Pittsburgh (37 firsts, 1 tie
for first 468' j
2. California (10 firsts) 425
3: Fordham (1 tie for first) 335!2
4. Alabama 320
5. Minnesota 202
6. Dartmouth 186
7. Vlllanova 141
8. Santa Clara 126
9. Notre Dame 101
10. Louisiana State 100
Huskers in Eleventh.
Second ten: 11, Nebraska, 70;
12. Vanderbilt, 27; 13. University
of Washington, 20; 14, Yale and
Texas Christian tied, 16 each; 16,
Colorado university, 14; 17, Holy
Cross, 12; 18, Duke and North
Carolina tied, 11 each; 20, Tulsa 8.
Also ran: Ohio State, Harvard
and Baylor, 7 each; Stanford and
Rice, 3 each; Auburn, 2; Detroit 1
sa ' i W.A.A. (
Can
Play i
which is illustrated with full page : toes and had
pictures.
TRACKSTERS TO BEGIN
.29
BADMINTON TO SLATE
By Priacllla Wicks. j
Nebraska ball is whipping ulung
in full swing these days! Rounds
two and three have already been
run off and the lucky winners are
heading for the semi-finals.
According to all figures barbs
are turning out to he better play
ers than sorority members. At the
beginning of the tourney five barb
squads entered as compared with
19 Greek teams. At the end of
bracket two, four non-Greek teams
survived against 12 sorority teams.
The same comparison was true of
soccer baseball when Raymond
hall barbs captured the champion
ship. At the end of round three
teams from Alpha Chi O, Kappa J
Delta, Wilson hall, and Gamma
Phi houses remained. Alpha Chi
will vie for honors against
Kappa Delta, and Gamma Phi
will clash with the only barb
team left, Wilson hall, this week.
Winner will meet winner next
Tuesday.
The Wilson hall-Gamma Phi
tilt, according to all evidences, will
be the closest and fiercest of the
tournament. Both teams have ad
vanced to the finals with mammoth
scores over their opponents. In
Edith Sic, a freshman, W iison can
count on at least ten scores and
Marian Bradstreet and Detta
Rohn will net a good share of the
G. P. tallies.
Meanwhile, individuals whose
teams are out of the .Nebraska ball
tourney have been anticipating the
fast approaching bowling season
Almost any day athletic minded
coeds may be found trekking
toward the bowling alleys. Margo
Moran and Jan LeMaster of the
Trl Delt house and D. G.'s, Ernie
Jones and Barbara Griffith, are
making sure of their positions on
sorority teams by steady practice
In the overtime period, Kani
merlohr passed to Johnson for a
first down and game.
in the other scheduled game,
Company O Infantry forfeited to
Company A Infantry No. Z.
There ls a no-smoking rule at
Ohio State university and this is
the note the janitor put on the
blackboard of the Commerce buna
lng.
"I am going to tell the president
on anybody I catch smoking in
this room. This means you. I am
not fooling. I'm good and mad."
The Janitor.
University of Chicago students
voted on whether they wanted
their school to remain in inter
collegiate athletics and the Big
Ten Conference. Slxty-threo per
cent of those who voted were In
favor of the retention of the prs
ent athletic program.
TYPEWRITERS
All standard mikti tor tilt er rnt.
Und and rtfeuiit machlnaa on aaay
terma.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
110 No. It St. B2157
Lincoln, Ntbr.
1937 Intramural Calendar
to Include Tournament
of New Sport.
A new sport was added to the
intramural calandar of the W. A.
A. yesterday when council mem
bers voted to include badminton in
the curriculum.
Badminton has not been a part
of the W. A. A. program for eV'
eral years although the organiza-1
tion owns several sets of equip
ment. In order to use this equip
ment as well ns to allow more
individuals to take part in lntra-
nnirals it was voted to run off a
badminton tournament.
Intramural leaders are now occu
pied with Nebraska ball but bad
minton practice win negin im
mediately following the completion
of the tournament. Practices for
bowling will be in progress at the
same time.
Addis Cole has been elected to
the sports board as head of bad
minton. She will can a meeung in
the near future to which organized
houses mav send representatives
One or two teams from each house
mav be chosen for tournament
P'ay.
The owner of the most perfect
feet of any sorority coed at the
University of Oklahoma wears size
6' 2 -A. The girl whose feet were
judged most perfect among the
independent entrants wears
AAA'.s.
A sociologist at Indiana Uni
versity hired "a well known expert
In theft" bv the week to tell him
about the "trade." Then ne com
niled a lexicon of terms in under
world lareon for the several
branches of thievery.
Varsity Prospects Report
to Pa Schulte for Two
Weeks of Workout.
Both outdoor and indoor cham
pions this year, Coach Henry
Schulte's trackmen will commence
official practice under the east
stadium Monday. Nov. 29. All var
sity prospects are requested to re
port for two weeks of hard re
hearsals. A "feelout meet" will be staged
Dec. 16 which will give the coach
of perennial championship squads
a look at the possibilities that are
in the offing for the indoor sea
son. Freshmen as well as varsity
candidates have been asked to
work out under the east stadium.
Frowns cover Pa Schulte's face
when he thinks of Jim Mather,
star in the dashes, high and low
hurdles, and Bob Kahler, a bright
light In the low hurdles and high
jump. Jim Mather recently under
went an operation for removal of
a torn cartilage while Bob Kahler,
since he has not participated in
any varsity football games, plans
to lay off track in order to save
a year of competition for the grid
game.
A heavy task races tne r.eDias-
kans this year as the shoes of such
performers as Lloyd cardweii,
Sam Francis, Les Pankonln, Dick
Fischer, Bob Warneke and several
others must be filled.
LAST CHANCE
TO SEE THE 1937
CORNHUSKERS
IN ACTION
NEBRASKA vs.
KANSAS STATE
via. UNION PACIFIC
SPECIAL TRAIN
SATURDAY, NOV. 27TH
SECURE TICKETS FROM CITY TICKET OFFICE
130 SO. 13TH ST. OR AT UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
PHONE B1167 OR B2113
GOING RETURNING
Lv. Lincoln 7:30 A. M. Lv. Manhattan 7:10 P. M.
Ar. Manhattan 11:45 A. M. Ar. Lincoln 11:25 P. M.
to Score 26-23 Victory
Tuesday Evening.
A difleri'iue of tin ' poin'.s vns
all it took lnr the ijamnu !u's ,o
late a win over the Alpha Chi C's
in the finals nf the Nehiaska ball
touitii'V Tucsd.iy i.'V : nip. The
final score was 26 to 23 with the
Camma Phi's on ton.
Both teams were up on their
a goodly number of
spectators chc-ring from tin' .s.de
liues. The play ran along evenly
during the enlire same, the lull
shifting regular from one s;d" to
the other Neither team remained
ahead for any lon period.
Netting the most points in indi
vidual scoring was Detta Rohn of
the Gamma Phi's with seven intal
points. Kllen Ami Armstrong. Al
pha Chi, presented her team with
five points, while Irene Holletilv i k
gave the Gamma Phi's four poin'.i-.
Outstanding net players were
Mary Jean Westcott and Kllen Ann
Armstrong for the Alpha Chi's and
Helen Kovanda. Marian Bradstreet
and Donna Rohn on the Gamma
Phi team.
Excitement ran high when the
first half ended with the .score Hi
lt In favor of the Alpha Chi's. The
Gamma Phi's buckled down after
the change of sides and, led bv
Helen Kovanda made a run for
points. The game ended with the
Gamma Phi's in possession of ihe
ball as well as the larger end of the
score.
Miss Eastburn of the physical
education department refereed the
game.
Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick of the
pharmacology department has re
ceived copies of a monograph of
his based upon an experiment he
performed in the field ot diet and
efficiency.
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Tear this Stetson gaily... iu town over the
week-end or just knocking about the country.
Its smart lines are rijlit in any company.
IT
TETSON ilATS
from 4 p. m. to o p. m, i son ema nea uuaweu.
jtm itl.ii :-.. r-. satii ."jt