THKKE
Till: DAILY M;i;KASIvi. T1ILKSUAY, NOVOIBKK 10. 1938
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NOTEEJJ
By
Norman
Harris
r u us! Pitt's starting lineup
contains ten seniors and one
junior, Cassiano. Nebraska's will
probably consist of six sopho
mores, the rest seniors. Weights
should be about even but that
..xperimec! The tricks those
Panthers have learned m three
years of playing against the tough
; ,t teams in the country! The re
vencelul motive in their minds
.lftor their Carnegie Tech upset
la4 week! Saturday will be a
bird day. Pitt is too good, but
there's something in the air that
s-.vs Husker fans and. students
will be migmy piuuu ui
,r's young men, come Saturday
evening. . .
The chances of winning are
.slighter this year than they have
ban for many a year. For the
past few years, the Huskers have
ilways been given an outside
, hance. and last year, they were
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249
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IlAlRtlTS .
ArlMIc I n I e r
wave and nhani
pno dried SOc
Ihroosh Saturday.
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LEADER BEAUTE SALON
No. II Evcninr Appti. Alio. B5545
League HI
Plays Finals
ATO, Sigma Chi, Vie
for Volleyball Honors
Intramur.il vnlWiviii som ..,;n
taper off the week's activities in
the coliseum tonight with two
games being scheduled for each
Contests in League 1 will find
the Phi Gams opposing the Delts
and the Lambda Chis mooting the
D.U.'s. In League II the Sig Alphs
fU A : . - ..
mewl, me Avtumiuns unu fni ueiia
Theta plays Alpha Gamma Kho.
In what will nvnlvihlv K.j 4lr
... . ..... u tut.
nipiia iau umrga will play the i
Sigma Chis in the tilt which may
decide the championship of League
III. Xi Psi Phi meets Phi Sigma
Kappa in the other League 111
game. In League IV Zola Beta
Tau opposes Sigma Nu and the
Chi Phis play the Phi Psis.
given an even chance.
Pitt, right now, has a record
which should make it a four
touchdown favorite over the Husk
ers, yet the score shouldn't be
that high unless the Scarlet and
Cream gridders just fall to pieces
during the game.
Nebraska always has an outside
chance to win against their two
foremost rivals, Minnesota and
Pitt, and this year is no exception.
The team can play over its par
game. If it does so for sixty
minutes, if its quarterbacking is
well-nigh perfect during the whole
eame. 11 tne line comes inrougii
and remembers every trick that
Lyman has taken out of his bag in
efforts to prepare the linemen.
. . . then, and only then will the
Huskers have a chance to win.
But not many teams play games
that come near to beinr; perfect.
Nebraska hasn't played on this
year.
It's Pitt by two or three touch-
liysl
ier wis
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f
W. H BROWNE
Frosh Gains With Pitt
Plays Bring Different
Opinions for N. U. Win
With two practices left until the
Pitt game, Husker gridders are
getting more than their fill of
bruising practice scs.slons, with
concentration being placed mostly
on line play.
Under the
watchful eye of
End Coach
Harold Browne,
who has seen
Pitt several
times this sea
son, the first
and second
string lines
w e n t through
an hour and a
half of active
scri m mage
against the best
line that frosh
coaches could
find.
Lincoln Journal. S U C C e Ss of
many f:-o;;h Urn plays, really
Pill plays brought back by
Browne, gave vent to hazardous
opinions on the parts of observers
an to possible success against
strong Pitt running plays Satur
day. DeFniiter broke loose twice for
lengthy yardage and Rohn
picked up three to six yards on
several tries through the line.
Enthusiasm Heightened.
Cold .south winds numbed
many players ami scrimmaging
was the only thing that would
waim the RTidder.s up. Enthusi
asm seemed heightened, although
no one ventured to cat any too ,
hopeful predictions.
Concentration upon ends and
tackles, after Tuesday's session
with guards was the rule. Husker
coaches know where the Husker
hopes will be; and thr.t spot is
the line. Seeman, Mills, Mus
kin, Uobson, Bchm, and Grimm
were combining skull sessions
with actual scrimmaging in ef
forts to learn their assignments
perfectly before Saturday after
noon. Wibbels Placekicks.
Bob Kahler, reserve end was
in sweat suit, favoring his in
jured knee which was much im
proved yesterday. Edscl Wibbels,
Vol bach sophomore fullback, out
with a twisted knee since the
Iowa Stale game, turned out in
sweat suit, confining his time to
practice on placekicking.
Comment upon frosh players
from sideline observers was com
plimentary. DcFruitei's ball lug
ging v.iis outstanding; as was
Rohn's plunging. The line coni-
.-w.-.i.l r.t 1 j,,.!i.4..n.7f 1?:..., T..
skv. Kellv. Schleirh. and Riaasi li ! y
was not far b?low any varsity
line that the Eiffel" could put up.
All about the same build, they
form .1 formidable bulwark for
the Eiffer's charges to practice
against.
Only one more real session left,
and that's tonight. Right now, the
team i:;n t quite ready for Pitt.
Tonight will tell to a crrtain ex
tent, and Saturday afternoon will
tell for sure.
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Deck Tennis
Play Starts
Women Complete
Round One Matches
(Continued on Page 4.)
Detroit, Santa Clara
to Play Game Without
Point After Touchdown
DirrnOIT, Mich, i ACPI. Kor
the first time in the history of
American football, a game will be
played without the point after
touchdown when the University cf
Detroit and Santa Clara meet at
Facramento, Calif., Sunday, Nov.
27.
In case of a tie score, victory
will be awarded the team making
the greatest net yardage In run
ning, passing, and running back
kicks, less yards lost In penalties.
i ins novel experiment cornea ns
a result of an interview in which
Charles K. "Gus" Dorals of the
University of Detroit was quoted
as sayinc he thoucht the nolnt
after touchdown was often unfair
in giving a team, outplayed in
everything but number of touch
downs, the winning margin thru
the efforts of one specialist In
kicking poal.s.
Pat Lahr Speaks
to Freshman A. W. S.
Pat Lahr, editor of the Corn-
husker, told of her experiences at
the National Press convention In
Cincinnati and of general plans for
this year book at the meeting of
the Freshman A. W. S. yesterday.
"There are four main points to
be considered In the planning of
a year book. These four are good
photography, clearness of thought,
well planned layout, and engrav
ing." said Miss Lahr.
F.sther Louise Lefler and Marian
Moffctt acted as president and
secretary respectively at the city
meeting and Lois Riggs and Peggy
Beyl Bt the ag meeting.
In speaking of the Huskers'
chances against Pittsburgh other
than wearing white jerseys or
starting the fourth team and get
ling them involved in enough
fights with the Pitt first string
to get Prtro, Daddio, Stebbins, etc,
out of there as one Husker fan
advocates after last Saturday up
pops the Husker line.
Although it is still' "so good its
own backs can't get through it"
the Huskers still haven't Bcored on
a sustained drive from running
plays this season it was improved
against Kansas, although we admit
the Jays don't rank with the furri
ncrs from Squirrel hill.
Even though we read and heard
of George Seeman's fine play
against K. U., it took the game
movies to show what a really re
markable job the fuzztop did in
stripping interference and rushing
prsscrs. Then Mills was so tough
on defense that the Jays gave up
sending plays toward the side See
man patrolled. "Boily" Grimm, Bill
Herrmann, Forrest Behm and the
rest of the line also were having
a big day in holding the Jays to
23 yards net from scrimmage. The
Husker defense really looked not
so good only twice once when the
right side disappeared on that
Amcrine reverse in which Rough
house Richard went to the Husker
3 to set up the pins for the K. U.
score, and when about five Husker
tacklcrs let Masoner get away
from them on that punt return.
If the boys had rushed Paul Christ
man as they did the K. U. players,
Saturday's win might have been
the second instead of the first this
season.
However, might have beens are
only good to cry over, and there's
another day coming meaning Sat
urday specifically. And maybe if
the line can just hold the Panthers
to four touchdowns, the Huskers
don't need to go through it, they
can score four on a recovered fum
ble, a punt return, a stolen ball,
and another recovered fumble, and
then add a dear old placekick
even if it is from the 3 yard line;
and would that silence these hu
man howitzers, whom we notice
haven't been at it quite so hard
since Saturday!
Eight members of Pitt's usual
starting lineup are Catholics . . .
are ends Daddio and Hol'f
man, tackles Merkovsky and Ras
kowski, guards Pctro and Lezou
ski, and backs Cassiano and Chick
erneo . . . Both of the last two
boys mentioned are honor students
. . . Chickerneo is from Warren,
O., and Cassiano hails from Al
bany, N. Y.
It was Johnny Howell who bat
ted that fourth down pass from
Les McDonald's fingers in the
Green Bay-Chicago Bear game
Sunday. The pass, tossed in the
last 25 seconds of play, would
have turned the Bear defeat Into
at least a tie. A Chicago Tribune
story said, "Only the alertness and
agility of a rookie halfback from
Nebraska, Johnny Howell, saved
the Packers . . ." and devoted a
big paragraph to Johnny's feat.
This may be the last sports col
umn under this heading for the
week. However, tomorrow's fash
ion edition will see a very extra
special study of fashions In the
stadium, as seen by this writer,
so be sure to be with us then.
To Biff Jones we submit this
Lggestlon concerning that little
affair scheduled for Saturday,
Nov. 12, in Nebraska Memorial
Stadium: Dress the Huskers In
those white jerseys for the Pitt
game. Maybe it gives them that
angelical feeling, but it remains
that they didn't win a game
until they changed from red to
white.
In fact, a Nebraska team hasn't
lost a game in which they wore
white jerseys since they dropped
that 7-6 decision In Minneapolis In
1932. However, they haven't ever
worn white against Pitt, either,
most of their white jersey victories
being against Kansas. Iowa State,
etc. Besides, it might break the
charm to wear white jersleg at
home they're always worn away
from home when the opponents
wear red and then, too, it'll take
more than a change of uniforms
to beat Pitt. But we Just thought
you'd like to know.
First round matches in women's
intramural deck tennis were com
plcted yesterday. Second round
matches start today and must be
completed by Saturday, Nov. 19
Information on second round
matches will be posted on the
bulletin board in Grant Memo
rial. First round results are:
n. Ripli-y-U Pettit, Kappa Delia won
l'riim S. Hill-K. Sobel, KiKma ueu 'iiu;
h Knv.inin unrt Ai. Bradstreet. oamma
Plil Belli won liora V. Thorp and M. Rob
erts, I'l Beta Phi:
J. Green nd I). Weur, cm umena won
from K. Veith and M. MuManter, Phi Mu;
J. Wallace and J. Lnu, Delta Gamma
won from 13. Scott and M. Kid, Kappa
Alpha Thetti;
V. Myerson and G. Stein. SlRma Delta
Tan won (rom B. Burgner and M. Marks,
Alpha Omlcrun PI;
D. VaiKht and K. Wlcbur. Alpha Oml
cron Hi won from J. Adums and B. Gib
boii, Gamma Phi Beta;
V. f:nih and M. MrLanirhlin. Knppa
Alpha Theta won from K. Htrverl and K.
Kominsky, .'oxes;
K. Boyd and L. l.uttgen, Alpha Phi won
from M. Kline and K. Jones, Delta
Gamma ;
ft. Koch and F. Spellman, 1029 R Bt.
won from M. Bennett and V. Ray. Kappa
Kappa Gamma;
J. Chamberlain nnd M. Hartz. independ
ents won from B. Weinberger and A.
Beard. Kappa Alpha Theta;
J. Rowley and ('. Thompson, Raymond
Hall won from S. Fields and S. La Master,
Delta Delta Delta:
K. Srliuttlafel and M. Fulton. Sigma
Kappa won fron M. Rubnltz and H. Selz
man, C'lKma Delta Tau:
G. Berm.'ren and B. Bierman, Alpha Phi
won from J. Humphrey and E. Klllerj,
Khoou Kanna Gamma:
U Hillman and B. Ferguson. Chi Omega
won from K. Kellison and R. Svoboda,
indeuemlents:
A. Wanek and 7,. Horner, PI Beta PI
won from B. Brigman and D. Evans. Plil
Mu :
M. Kec'ule anil A. Sonkup. Kappa Delta
won from M. Crites and V. Paeper, Alpha
Omlcrun Pi.
E. Kisenhart and M. Stehurg, Alpha Chi
Omega won from J. Swainson and H. MC'
i'heron. Kappa Kaona Gammo:
C. Deurrnyer and 3. Mickey. Delta Delta
Delta won from L. t rollcli and R. Coardes,
Kavmomi Hal :
M. p.obiiiFon nnd M. MeKee. PI Beta Phi
won frir-i R, Winkler and R. Purdham,
Aloha Thl:
K. Van Anda nnd H. Henrich, Kappa
Alnlm Th''tn woo from B. Marston and r.
Brottii. Sli:ma KapP" ;
H. Anderson and J. Beltzer. Delta Gam
ma won from K. Hanson and J. Mains,
Bwirton Hall:
V. Douglas and T. Jones, Wilson Hull
won from P. Green and M. Gayer, Delta
Delta Delta;
F. Price and I.. Krleson. Kunpn Delta
won from V. Van Horn nd M. D. Dobney.
Alnha Phi!
B. Simon and M. Wertman. Gamma Phi
Rta won from B. Pierce and V. Bergman,
Ravmnnd Hall:
Virgin and Doria Patterson, Delia Delia
Delta won from A. Wright and M. Hadt
w.ilker. c.'-eH:
.T. Cnrnahan and B. Lee. Chi Omega
won from A. Link and R. Bong, Independents.
Boskefeers
With Frosh
Armstrong Takes Head
Coach Browne's Place
During Grid Season
Scrimmage is now being the dish
served up to the candidates for
Nebraska's basketball squad. In
tersquad scrimmages and scrim
mages with freshman teams have
given basketeers a running start
for the season.
Coach "Chili" Armstrong takes
Head Coach Browne's place in
these meetings until football sea-!
son is over. One combination that
has been working together for the
varsity had Grant Thomas of
Kearney and Bill Kovanda of Elk
Creek at forwards, Al Randall of
Omaha at center, and Alton Wer
ner and Harry rncaiuy at
guards. Randall and Pitcaithley
are sophomores.
Another combination has had
Bud Tallman and Irv Yaffee at
forwards, Bud Theiran at center,
and Max Hulbcrt and Bob Elliott
at guards. Tallman has a minor
letter, and Yaffee, Theiran, and
Hulbert have "B" team awards.
Elliott has two minor letters.
Freshmen that have been show
ing up well in these early scrim
mages are Johnny Huston, an all
stater from Lincoln high, Sid Held,
and John Hay, also of Lincoln
high, Ray Rhoades from Jackson
and John Keating of Curtis. More
are expected out for freshman bail
when football season ends.
Campus Groups Frown
on Cut-Class Rallies
In efforts to stem the desires
of students who take advantage
of impromptu rallies to cut
classes, all major campus or
ganizations have gone on record
as being opposed to them. In
nocents. Mortar Boards. Corn
Cobs, Tassels, the Student
Council, and the Interfraternlty
Council are giving no sanction
whatsoever to any of these af
fairs, according to members of
these organizations.
Rally Committee heads urge
students to' save all their en
thusiasm and loose it at the
rally Friday evening, which
they promise will be the big
gest, mcst colorful rally of th
year.
Tennis Doubles' Round
One Results Due Nov. 14
First rounds of the men'i
doubles and mixed doubles ping
pong tournament must be played
by November 14, according to en
announcement by Mrs. Yinger,
Union social director.
There will be no divisions into
flights as there were in the former
tournament.
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Uniforms for junior officers
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