V
By
Normnn
Harris
The siiRRestlon thnt T. C. U. iind
Tennessee meet In a final game
to decide the colleelate football
championship of the United State
for 1938 Isn't mien bad idea
when yon come rljjht down to foot
ball facts concerning these two
chools.
Southwestern conference foot
ball In no hear on eligibility and
amateur standings, and neither Is
the SouthcaHtcrn. In all probabil
ity, players on both Meyers' and
Neyland's squads would be schol
nstlcally "in trim" for such a
game.
A Real Drawing Card.
Both are undefeated and untied,
. . the only major tennis In the
country with such a record. They
cem to be a perfect match. Ten
nessee proved lis worth with that
17 to 0 slaughter of Ktldham's
Rooners and Davey O'Brien and
Ills mates were good enough to
humble Carnegie, who had licked
Tift in November.
The gnme, whether played in
Fort Worth, In Knoxvllle, or at a
neutral site, would draw a capa
city crowd. Tennessee could pack
Home 30,000; Koith Worth about
45 or 50 thousand, and sites that
. would bold anywhere from 70 lo
even 100 thousand could he found,
if the promoters behind such a
gnme could make It attractive
enough.
Even In the Springtime.
It would mark the first time any
mich "finals" had ever been played
off. Almost everyone who follows
football would attribute the na
tion's number one spot to the wln
ner. Why sure, let's have it! But
what would we call the game?
the Spring Bowl!
Football has always been
thought of ns a fall sport. The
bowl games pushed it a little ways
into the winter, and now we may
even see it going into the spring
days.
Well, if this gnme occurs, It
means thnt football, starting in
fall, going up to spring, then a
couple weeks layoff before spring
practice would become an all-year
round nffatr. . . .
No need to talk of the final
exam schedule published In to
day's "Hag." Lewandowski, Jones,
Brownie, and the other coaches
have continually pounded eligibil
ity requirements into varsity ath
letes' heads. The lluskers lost one
of the best sophomore basketball
rrs this year, when Jimmy Taylor
tripped over the scholastic hurdle,
find are wary of losing more dur
ing spring sports. The chances to
cop conference meets and cham
pionships Isn't any ton high now,
so here's hoping finals see Huskor
runners, grnpplers, swimmers,
gymnasts, footballers, and others
come through with victories . . .
in the classroom.
We still pick K. U. to cop the
Fig Six basketball championship.
Nebraska will be second . , . don't
throw that stuff!
Al Werner Leads
Husker Scorers
Senior Forward Has
Eighty Point Total
With nine games of the 20
scheduled out of the way, Alton
Werner. Kansas City forward has
8 commanding lead in the indi
vidual scoring statistics with 80
points to his credit. Al Randall,
center; Don Fit, guard; and Bill
Kovnnda, forward, are tied at I0
for next spot. A complete list of
scoring for the nine players who
made the California trip.
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English Cheering Anemic
Compared to U. S. Colleges
Although football as played in
England is considerably different
from American football r.t no
point do the two games differ as
much as in the attitude and be
havior of the spectators attending
these games.
No need to go into detail about
the antics of the crowd at one of
our collegiate games with cheer
leaders, cheering in unison, boo
ing, loud yelling, etc. Then pic
ture if you can just about the ex
act opposite and you will have an
idea of the English spectator at
cither a rugby or soccer game.
The first major difference comes
before the game starts. Whereas
in the stales both teams appear on
the field for a warming up period
of well over a half hour accom
panied for the most part by cheer
ing, etc., in England the teams do
not mako an appearance on the
field until a minute or so before
game time. A few quick tosses
around and positions are taken for
the kickoff.
When the teams trot on (he field
hey are greeted with polite ap
plause and usually there is very
little difference in the "hand" giv
fn the home team and that given
the visiting team.
At no time before, , during, or
following n game is there any or
ganized cheering. Whenever a par
ticularly good play has been made
(even if it does not result in a
goal or a try in rugby a touch
down is known as a try), there
'ill be a round of applause most
often from adherents of both
sides.
Whenever a goal or try Is made
" round of applause is forthcom-'nK-
If the goal is accomplished
flT a piny that was particularly
bl'illiant the applause will be a
b'tlc louder and prolonged. At no
kme does the English spectator
Prospects Wm
As Weir (Begins
Track Workouts
Loss of 4 Lettermen
Handicaps '38 Indoor
Champs in '39 Season
Losing four former Big six
champions, track Conch I'M Weir
faces a tough assignment bis frist
year at Nebraska ns track work
outs start In earnest (his week.
Weir's hopes will be placed on
two holdover champions and a
fair crop of promising sophomores.
Kldon Frank, versatile Kt. Fd
ward athlete, who copped both
hurdle events and placed In the
Javelin last year has been gradu
ated us have Wilson Andrews, ex
champion nillcr; Mill ;iMh, former
Indoor hurdle tltlcholdcr; and Kay
Baxter, Big Six Indoor high Jump
king. Vei l At hey, Wnuncta pole
vaulter and minor Ictterinan, Is
also missing.
Harwin Dawson, North Platte,
and Bob Simmons, Lincoln, are t lie
Big Six champions that will form
the nucleus for the 19,'If) squad.
Simmons has won the Big Six
quarter mile for the last two con
secutive seasons and Is a favorite
to repeat this year. Dawson Won
his Big Six laurels at Lincoln last
spring by winning the broad Jump
In addition to placing In the 300
and 220 yard sprints.
Strong In Field Events.
Other lettermen returning are
Charley Brock, weights; Jack
Dodd, sprints; Al Kuper, middle
distances, and Klwood Bankonin,
quarter-miler.
Among t lie promising sopho
mores is Fd Wibbels, who has a
prep star was two-time slate dis
cus champion and carried Wol
bach to top recognition as a truck
town In the stale. Wibbels also
is expected to make points for
Weir in the javelin. Kay Pro
rhaska is another promising
sophomore weight man. The foot
ball end scored consistently In the
javelin, shot and discus as a prep
si a r.
Royal Knhler, football tackle, is
another shot and discus candi
date. Reuben Schwarz, Sutton, and
Bob Ferguson, Oram! Island,
show promise with the javelin.
Loyd Wright, second In Class A
sprints two yenrs ago in state
prep competition, is the leading
dash prospect. Bob Beltz, Lincoln,
runnerup in the Class A quarter
mile two years ago, is chasing
Simmons in the 440. ,
Competition In 880.
Leading new-comers In thp KS0
include Beltz, Ray Dclfs, Shick
ley, and James Dixson of Blair.
Delfs, Ray Murray, Lincoln, and
Delmar Moore, Bart ley, look the
best of the new crop of milers,
with Moore and Leroy Walker of
Haskins expected to stand out in
the two mile.
The sophomore hurdling pros
pects include Bob Knhler. CI rand
Island; Bob Luther, Cambridge;
Ralph Worden, Alliance, and
Leonard Ganger, Wauneta.
Kahler is expected to bid for a
high jump position along with
Harold Scott, Lincoln who is ex
pected to win points in the broad
jump and pole vault. Hob Luther,
Cambridge, is another- broad
jumper while Ted Legate, Beatrice
and Kd Huwalt of (hand Island
look good in the pole vault.
The Cornhuskers first meet will
he held with Kansas at Memorial
stadium Feb. 11.
give himself over to loud yelling
or whistling. Occasionally he
may shout out something like
"well played."
If a player make a rather poor
play or otherwise acquit himself
in a manner that would draw boos
from an American crowd the Eng
lish spectator will do no more than
emit a few tsk tsks and make a
remark to his neighbor about how
"badly played that was."
Daily Northwestern.
BROKEN RESOLUTIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
drat the luck, what should she sit
down to but a cup of too-hot hot
chocolate and even with a burned
tongue she found herself mum
bling a few well-chosen syllables.
Carroll Browning resolved not
to go to Omaha oftener than once
a month this year, hut so far his
record Is two trips In four days.
No More Publicity.
Student Cnlon's owp Mrs.
Yinger came forth with a resolu
tion not to try to bully the rag
staff into giving her the entire
front page of Hny one issue for
Union publicity. But of course,
Tuesday afternoon found her down
in the basement again, wrangling
over a good spot for a gum chew
ing tournament offering bingo at
all Intermissions and free borscht
TYPEWIUTEKS
All itandard maktt for or rent.
Uied md rebuilt machines on taay
terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1)0 No. 12 St. B2167
Lincoln, Ntbr,
N. U. Track Coach
7 $. K
X. I
r.iwnln Jtiunml.
ED WEIR.
Husker Hopes
JACK DODD BILL HPtlFF
.V K x
t 1 "
BOB MILLS
I.im-Mln Jouimil.
Hli Slnini.m.
Above are pictured Jack Dodd,
Bob Simmons, Bob Mills, and
Bill Pfciff, four returning indoor
track letter winners who will
bolster Ed Weir's athletes this
spring. Dodd is a hurdler and
sprinter, Simmons, Big Six 440
champ, and Pfeiff and Mills,
weight men.
Boake Carter's New Book
Among Library Additions
Another twenty new books were
crammed into the library during
vacation, including the latest writ
ings on the woi Id political situa
tion, Boake Carter's "Why Meddle
In the Orient."
"House management problems
of fraternities and sororities." by
Barbara R. Robson. is expected to
oe in constant circulation. The se
rious group is lightened by another
Dorothy I'arker addition, 'this time
"Death and Taxes."
Mum ArlinKinn KulunM.n, l,y Hermann
IUt.-r.lMrn.
I'oiith iin,l TnxrK, h- Mrs. tvrmhy Park-
"jrta to t tie new Ami'hrn. by Ivirl C.
nruver Cleveland, hy irni T l.vnrh.
The fiirlh c,.!l, hy K.ihim Mhran.
n,j"l,ll Ii"" on Mrrko. hy Arthur
Me.illpin of Oiovnnnl limine, hy Rcter
. Hnlmrn.
lireek ekoptlm. M.irv M r.ilrhk
limine mnno ............ .
Oe anil aiimrnies. hy Harinra R. Rob-
Punishment, hy Hans vmi Houlic.
plv.in u'ljuiuiiieni, uy Harry N.
A nrller of l,n..l, l,v tvn'on J. Snider
I lie nntiun a formula, l.y William a. Iiu
lllilaln a,. tl.- ........
i, wi;; r.. y . . so-
Whv meddle In Die Orient, by Roake
B "!vr'v""r" '" Wllllnm Jnm"- ' "lPh
Ta lifer, hy Kdwln A. Kiihliian.
Si"ii'l,o K"r"l"'a" clvilitatum. l.y Cliarlei
Put" today, hy R. 11. s rmw in
,'"' .:ry.'" N,'w Knuiaml. Kr,.t and
ll..l,n. hy Robert P. T, Collm
I he in,..! powerful man in the ..rld. hy
'tiMi RHi,rrlj, '
j':;"n" c;:;; k"'"'' -'" "y war.
II nl In ....
f . Hlaler "licion. I,y Jr.hll
lor'V."",""" r"- "'i.,nal diem,
tor. by .lamra M kalian.
on Sundays. "
Barbara Rosewnter, Alpha XI
Delia, decided thnt she would no
longer continue her long and un
broken record' of never arriving
at the house in time for dinner.
And keeping it has been as simple
as skinriinc Tuesday's meal nltn.
gether, she announces.
O THERE'S
CREMT1 in
s- 1 i- w V J
even T p
nop
OF At
aTtl.il 14
yrfrw: wwwin"H wrt
j r j
I
1 ' $
w4 I
Guests of
u t) f) ll
0 w w 0 d .;
Miitiiffiiwtii'Miiiiii.ii'vMi $ ft .r. iMi..i,l,il,l,'"-i..
Nebraska's basketball team
were hosted on the sets of Para
mount Pictures by George Raft
and Ellen Drew when they were
Now that Jan. 2 is past and
gone there's nothing left but a
few finishing touches in the form
of a few scattered pro games,
we'll say farewell to football, for
a day at. least, by giving the
various bowl tilts a final look see.
First, in Interest aronnil been
was the Orange Bowl game in
which Big Six enthusiasts learned
I that maybe Big Six football this
year wasn't quite so hot as they
thought, and Oklahoma maybe
learned a little about the old say
ing "Pride goetli " etc.
That 17-0 plastering the Vol
unteers pasted on the Sooncrs
as well as the bowery brawl the
game developed into, won't do
the Big Six a whole lot of good.
Tennessee was favored to win,
but everyone this corner in
cludedthought Oklahoma had
a chance. As the game developed
all they had was a very tough
day. Of course, the Sooners
missed Howard McCarty and
Bill Jennings, but considering
the way the lighter Vol line out
charged the Oklahomans, those
two wouldn't have made the
game much more interesting.
Altho it's an old Tennessee
custom to sling a punch at the
drop of a helmet, Oklahoma was
in the game, too, and if the type
of football played in the Oiaiige
howl is taken as a criterion to
judge Big Six ball, it will be a
while before the big bowl boys
want a midlands team in their
games.
The Orange Bowl game furn
ished a few interesting sidelights.
F.d Molinsky, the tackle at whom
Gil Puggan took a punch and who
was later banished Horn the came
himself, has boxed in the Chicago
CALENDAR EXHIBIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
responding Fnglish days printed in
red alongside the Chinese days.
Already in use by several Amer
ican industrial companies is the
13-month calendar, proposed as an
aid to business. It was introduced
in 1745 by a colonial American,
contains 13 months of 28 days
each. Kach month begins on the
same day, and each week day falls
on the same occurring dates each
month. Fast man Kodak, Time
Inc. and the Hearst publication are
'among the firms now using this
calendar.
Included in the display are an
Fgyptian. C.ezen ( Israelii isht,
Boman Vergilian. P.oman Julian,
Saxon and French Republic calen
dars, and a world calendar which
is a proposed (by the American
liar association, for instance! re
vision of the present calendar lo
be a fixed, twelve month calendar
with the quarters of the year
equalized.
HERE IT IS!
i t
ll-Llt'lll.MIII i
i .... j hm wysuksjVi'ii:-
6
IT'S
mint
cihuini itm MTteioaixs ruruti
0W1
- uuva rti
' nf Wj0"Wr -J'
i'ViV .' Wl
,j"Mnilfnrliiiril hy M. I Ink
91
by '
June
Bierbower
. ; i
George Raft and Ellen Drew
in Hollywood between cage en
counters on the west coast trip.
Upper row; Alton Werner, Bob
Therlen, Al Randall, Don Fitz,
Grant Thomas, Jack Jackson,
Golden Glove tournament of
champions. Bob Siii'ieridge, all
America guard from Tennessee,
was light heavyweight champ at
Knoxville two vears aeo. Ah
Shires, another regular, and Joe
Little, sub center, also competed
in the Chicago tournament two
years ago.
Walter "Babe" Wood, the boy
who led the last touchdown march
for Tennessee, was a fieshman at
Oklahoma at one time, but trans
ferred to Tennessee after one year
at Norman.
This Texas Christian team
Just about gets our pick as the
best in the country on the
merits of a line thnt wouldn't
let an army tank burst thru
and a guy named O'Brien. Ten
nessee must be a classy team,
too, but still there's a little
twitter in our car that says
Pittsburgh, with Goldberg in
condition, and on a dry field,
could take 'em all. Duke re
moved the field cover In plenty
of time to hobble Goldberg the
day they played Pitt, but as a
visiting team all they could do
to U. S. C. was to wave those
now famous silk panties. It
worked for 59 minutes, anyway.
a
Oh, yes, then there's the gloat
ing to be done over the West 14,
Fast O score. Once again the all
star pickets' ugly ducklings set
down the hot shots, and this time
it was Baylor's Bill Patterson who
led the West to victory. Ne
biaskans can rejoice that the
Bears come here next fall, in
stead of last year, for the Musk
ers stands against Passers Kver
ett Kischer and Paul Christian
weren't exactly pleasant.
Only three Tennessee regulars
are seniors Oklahoma loses
only seven squad members this
year Carnegie Tech's squad is
predominately sophomorie. . , .only
two members of Texas Christian's
team are from states outside
Texas .... Nebraska's "ominous"
silence concerning basketball
prospects has Milt Meier. Kansas
U. columnist, worried
Union Program
Thursday.
12:00 Phi
lor Z.
Mu Alpha!
par-
12:15 Christian
S c I e n ce,
room 313.
5:00 Gamma Alpha
Chi,
'Om 313.
6:30 Mortar Board dinner,
parlor Z.
7:00 Bridge lessons, par
lors A, B.
Social Workers, room 313.
Classified
ADVERTISING
-10 PER LINE
FOtt rent - 1i tu atllrtentj at 1433
4 Street. ICllilJ.
I WITH FINE
TOBACCO
lo anioy from Ilia varv
SMOKINO MACHINE mokat
man Co., I Mniajn
i1W...
imm J
Lincoln Jmiiniil
Irvin Yaffe. Lower row, Bill
Kovnnda, Harry Pitcaithley,
George Raft, Ellen Drew, Coach
W. H. Browne, Assistant Coach
A. J. Lewandowski.
AN IMPORTANT
MISTAKE
To the Editor:
Under the heading
Board Ask Double State
"Norma
Funds.'
in the Daily Nebraskan of Dee
you stated that "Chadron asked
salary increases from $1,20(1 to
S2,iim and from $l,.r()0 to ,?,'!,. 'iOll."
This statement has caused consid
erable unfavorable comment from
faculty members and students of
the University of Nebraska. It
was evidently a matter of transi
tion of figures. Chndrnn asked
that $1,200 salaries he raised to
SUiOO and $2.ii00 salaries to $3
300. A yearly salary has a very dif
ferent significance in the normal
schools than in the Unlveisity of
Nebraska. In the normal schools
a $2,400 salary means $200 a
are you hail rour
J1 , v""
JUNIORSoSENIORSo FRATERNITIES
cadliiic
HAVE YOUR CORNE-JUSE
PICTURE TAKEN MOW!
Coaches Decree
Two AlteratSoBis
in Gridiron Mes
W.A.A. Extends Bowling
Practice Deadline
Bowling practices for the in
tramural tournament have been
extended to Friday, Jan. 6. This
is the last extension that will
be made for practices and only
those scores turned in by the
deadline will be counted. One
practice is required of every
Hirl before participation In a
tournament game.
Francis to Wed
Missouri Girl
Former Star Fullback
Engaged to Billee Rich
Sam Francis, former C'ornhusker
All America fullback, has scored
again, (his time on ciipid's grid
lion, for yesterday, the Kansas
City Star announced that the par
ents of Miss Billee Rich of War
renshiirg. Mo., had revealed that
young lady's engagement to Sam.
Francis, who achieved nation
wide fame for his feats on the
gridiron and cinder track, has full
backed the past two seasons for
George Ilalas' Chicago Bear pro
footballers.
month for 12 months of work; in
the University of Nebraska It
means $2,400 for nine months. In
the normal schools a faculty
member on a $2,400 salary gets
M.Mio for the academic year
whereas in the University of Ne
braska a faculty member on a
$2,100 salary gets the $2,400 for
the academic year.
Sincerely yours,
E. L. Rouse,
DEAN LEROSSIGNOL
TRANSLATES BOOK
One of Dean .1. E. LcRossignol's
short stories from his book, "The
Flying Canoe," has been Irans
latcd into Spanish by James
Cuneo, editor of Carnada, outdoor
magazine published in Buenos
Aires. Cuneo was a graduate stu
dent at the university several
years ago and in 1!)30 was made
an instructor in economics.
Jam.
TownsencTs Studio 226 So.
11th, will take your picture
for thcCornhuskcr from now
until Jan. 15, 1939. Those
who have had their pictures
taken, please return proofs
by that date or our selection
of your pictures will be
printed.
TIIUKE
Nation's Mentors Also
Recognize Need for
Improvement in Togs
Only two minor changes wer
made In the football rules for 1939
af the meeting of the rules com
mittee of the National collegiate
Athletic association in Colorado
Springs, Colo., the first of the
week.
These rule alterations confined
themselves with regulations gov
erning eligible pass receivers.
The two changes:
The penalty for a forward,
pass striking an ineligible player
shall be the loss of the down and
15 yards from the point of the
previous down, Instead of the
more severe ruling of the loss of
the ball.
2. All ineligible players must
remain on the line of scrimmage
until after the pass is thrown.
The penalty for this will be 15
yards and the loss of the down.
These changes would encourage
an Increased use of the "shovol"
pass, according to Walter R. Oke
son of I.ehigh university, chairman
of the rules committee.
Changes In Togs.
The need of more improvements
(Continued on Page 2.)
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