THURSDAY, J ANITA KY 7, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
ACACIAS PILE UP
25 POINT MARGIN
N A1AL
1936 Champions Slated
Retain Title; S.A.E.'s
Cinch for Second.
to
Acacia is apparently headed for
another Greek intramural crown
as a checkup of the points gives
them a margin of 25 over their
nearest competitor, the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon lads. Acacia to date
has rolled up a first, second, ami
fourth place out of four events
for a total of 360 points.
Headed by Dick Smith, their
athletic manager, the Acacia's
have figured strongly in every
event so far. They have a first in
touch-football, a second in soccer,
and a fourth in water polo among
their souvenirs. The Sig Alphs
number a first in soccer, and a
second in water polo among their
accomplishments.
Three-Way Tie.
A full 120 points behind the
leaders Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Kappa Psi, and Sigma Chi are
deadlocked in a three way tie for
third, fourth and fifth places. Of
these teams the A. T. O's. have a
first place under their belt, that
being in water polo, a sport that
has come to the fore during the
past few years and will undoubt
edly be listed as a major event
next year as against intermediate
this year.
The Phi Gams, winners of the
rifle shoot, trail these teams by
15 points as they have amassed
a total of 235 during competition
In the four events.
The complete list of compotiting
fraternities and their point total:
Acacia 30
SlKma Alpha Epsilon 33b
Phi Kappa Pal 240
Slcma Chi 40
Delta I 'ik i Ion 23ft
Farm Houae 22
SlKma Nu 220
SlKma Phi F.pailon 21S
Hta Theta PI 1i
Alpha (iamma Rho 1V0
Phi Delta Thrta JfO
PI Kappa Alpha 1H0
Beta Klrma Pal 170
Zeta Beta Tau 1"0
Chi Phi , 1K0
Kappa Sigma 13
Phi ;amma Delta T '''
Delta Tau Delia 1MI
Theta XI ll.r
IamMa Chi Alpha 7
Sigma Alpha Mu '
Phi Sigma Kappa AO
XI Pal Phi 45
Alpha Sigma Phi 40
Theta Chi 20
IVINS, CURTISS MEET
K-STATE ARGUERS ON
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
bers of prominent debate societies
on the University of California
campus.
Ivins, Curtis Debate.
Early this morning, Coach White
and his affirmative team com
posed of James Ivins and David
Curtiss left for Wymore, Neb.
where they will meet Klton Whan
and Edward DeClerck, negative
team of Kansas State university.
At 9:30 o'clock the two squads
will argue before the Wymore high
school. In the high school at Beat
rice the orators will debate at 1
o'clock and from Beatrice they will
journey back to Lincoln to par
ticipate in a debate at the Lincoln
high school at 3:30 o'clock.
On Friday morning the Kansas
and Nebraska men will travel to
Seward for a debate there before
the Seward hiph school at 9:30.
From Seward the teams will go to
York to appear before a luncheon
dub at noon anil before the high
school at 1 o'clock. The final de
bate will be held in Aurora before
the hifch school there at 3:30
'( loik.
The debates are all being held
in the various state high schools
because the subject which will lc
debated upon is the Nebraska high
school question for this year, "K
solved, that all electric utilities
should be govcrnmentally owned
and operated." According to a re
cent publication of a national
forensic organization more than 30
states have adopted the question
for high school debating this year.
It is one of the most important
public questions of the present
Heltkotten ""p. Mark.
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Maker of Flnt Sausage
' and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 140 SO. 11th
Intramural Basketball
Wednesday Nile Kesults
FRATERNITY.
Phi Sigma Kappa 9.
Theta Chi 2.
Kappa Sioma 9.
Phi Kappa Psi 16.
Beta Theta Pi 13.
Delta (J psi Ion 10.
Delta Tau Delta 16.
Phi Gamma Delta 5.
Alpha Gamma Rho 19.
Beta Sigma Psi 6.
Phi Delta Theta 17.
Sigma Chi 8.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23.
Zeta Beta Tau 6.
Alpha Sigma Phi 14.
Acacia 13.
Farm House 15.
Phi Alpha Delta 5.
Alpha Tau Omega 16.
Chi Phi 11.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 27.
Xi Psi Phi 15.
BARB.
Central Cafe Club 10.
Kricket Klub 9.
Toreadors Club 22.
Mac's Club 21.
Independent "C.s" 2.
Pal's Club 0 (forfeit).
Panthers 32.
Clippers 7.
day. In all the debates Nebraska
will uphold the affirmative and
Kansas State will defend the nega
tive side of the question.
IN TRACK LIMELIGHT
Mather Exhibits Ail-Around
Ability in Afternoon's
Practice Session.
Jim Mather, versatile freshman
athlete from Arapahoe, made yes
terday a red letter day as he held
the spotlight in the track workout
staged under the east stadium. A
jack of all trades and master of
all of them, kinky haired Mather
divided his time among several
field and track events. Following
a brisk calisthenics workout, he
jaunted around the indoor oval
several times, shoved the 16 pound
ball thru the ether for good dis
tances, pole vaulted nearly 12 feet,
and then called it quits by turning
in some creditable high jumping.
For the information of track en
thusiasts, Mather is also a broad
jumper of high estimation.
Eagerly looking forward to tneir
sophomore j'ear, several potent
frosh runners joined Coach Henry
Schulte's squad. Richard Gru
baugh. John Goetze and George
Uhrenholdt are the freshmen men
who reported yesterday for edifi
cations from Mentor bchuite. JNOt
to be outdone by their subservient
classmen, Joe Bevendge, Max v or
is, Robert Simmons, jr., Norman
Johansen and Alfred Kuper, all
above the frosh class, also donned
raiments and rehearsed in their re
spective events.
Gordon Mcllravy. star fullback
on Coach Ed Weir's yearling eleven
sprinted around the runway get
ting imo fettle for spring football
practice. Take it from the tracK
instructor, Mcllravy is a foot bailer
who is going to write his monicker
in the Comhusker sport annals as
a fullback of high efficiency.
Solid ilia I
Suit to I ho
Evans lotlay
It needs a good job
of Cleaning and Press
ing. Expert
Launder ers
Convenient to Campus
v
NATION'S SCRIBES
LOOK TO SCARLET
AS BIG SIX CHIP
Basketball Expected to Gain
Highest Popularity as
Fast Teams Debut.
By Ed Steeves.
Looking over the basketball
map of the United States, an un
official committee of sports scribes
placed a sure-thumb on Nebraska
university as the quintet to do a
Lochinvar out of the west. Last
year it was all Phog Allen and his
immortal Kansans, but only last
night they were given their sec
ond one on the chin by Bfiker
university.
Basketball, this group fore
casted, is taking arms in the front
trenches as "king'' football goes
over the top. It is estimated that
the maples should render a Garbo
box office as many new and faster
teams make their debut this year.
The rules of basketball, for yea.-s
impeifected, are now undergoing
the final sandpapering. Two
changes have been made, this year.
The first is the modification of
placing the ball in play after a
free throw and the second is dis
allowing any man to go for the
ball until one of the centers has
touched it at the tip.
Height Wanted.
These two alterations have
added speed to the game and les
sened body fouls. One major dif
ference it makes in the ultimate
outcome of a game is in the ad
vantage it offers to the aggrega
tion with the tallest center.
Many teams are supposedly sup
porting some of the "point a min
ute" brand of quints. Among
those named was Nebraska. Others
included were Purdue, Indiana,
Michigan, Northwestern, Illinois,
DePaul, Notre Dame, Loyola,
Utah, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Drake, Oklahoma A. A
M., and Creighton. All of the
above named are to romp home
with some sectional honors.
Sooners, Tigers Tough.
The statement that the Huskers
will romp through the Big Six
conference can be disputed by
both Oklahoma and Nebraska's
next foe, Missouri. Both are run
ning around the midwest with
clean bibs, but neither have played
extensive schedules. The Huskers
have lost five and won five, but
their experience against all kinds
of offense and rulings should put
them in their prime for some of
their older conference rivals.
Monday found the Nebraskans
playing on their last peg. The
long journey and the frequent
games found every squadman feel
ing like a dancer who had just
hiked home from a marathon.
None of the squad had the zip
of a champion, but Wednesday
found the fire springing back
into their eyes.
Ineligibility Threatens.
A five has just been formu
lated that clicks like a Western
Union office, but there are still
things to cope with, such as an
unsettled eligibility problem.
Baker, Amen and Hale are
merrily warring over that pair of
coveted forward posts which raises
the standards of the point and
speed departments. Dohrmann,
Yelkin, Parsons and Rorensen are
in a four-way scrap over the back
court patrol; thus the possibilities
of an improved and air tipht de
fense. The only snot on the
team that looks anything like "a
definite" is Floyd Kbangh, six
foot, five inch center. Ebaugh
Responsible
Cleaners
333 No. 12th
was second high pivot man of the
conference last year and thus far
has handled his task in improved
style.
Huskers Confident.
Nebraskans are confident of a
victory Saturday evening when
they again take to the roads to
play Missouri, now undefeated.
Experience should spell this win.
Heretofore Coach Browne had
been priming the Husker pump
that it might soak the Kansas
Jayhawker with a deluge of re
venge, but the mighty Phog met
with a second calamity Tuesday
night to Baker U., 32-27. Now
the coaching staff looks to Okla
homa as the team to down in or
der to ride the conference crest.
E
,S.
Sam Wins Fairbanks Trophy
By Highest Percentage
Since Pinckert.
To top off an eventful football
season during which time he was
acclaimed as All-Ameiiean full
back on every national selection
of any import, Sam Francis was
picked by toot
ball players
from 94 col
leges as t he
greatest player
jver to receive
: h e Douglas
."airbanks tro
ihy as the most
valuable man
of the 1936 sea
son. Norman Sper,
mtional sports
writer, conduct
ed a poll of
1,498 grid play
ers who gay
Francis an av
erage of 97.85
State Journal.
percent for football proficiency. It
was the highest percentage made
by a player since the first Fair
banks trophy was awarded to
Ernie Pinckeit of Southern Cali
fornia in 1931. Only one of 127
opponents who returned the ques
tionnaire to Sper failed to place
Francis in the number one posi
tion. Francis ranked above such na
tionally recognized grid stars as
Gaynell Tinsley of L. S. U., "Ace"
Parker of Duke, Ed Widseth of
Minnesota, and Ray Buivid of
Marquette. Tinsley was second
with a rating of 96.01 percent and
Parker, Widseth and Buivid all
rated over 95 percent.
FILING OPENS FOR
16 CAMPUS DAILY,
MAGAZINE POSTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
appointments are conformity to
the customary university activity
regulations. These rulings specify
that applicants be "carrying at
least 12 hours in good standing in
the university at the present time;
must have received at least 12
hours credit during the preceding
semester; and must have earned
at least 27 hours credit in the pre
ceding two semesters."
Selleck also announced that the
publications board will meet at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, Jan. 8,
in U hall Kom 106 to consider bids
for the printing of the 1937 Com
husker and to transact other busi
ness.
HELD OVER
T b liioma ruble
JlDini) t M I f 1 e
handed h battles s
new kind of rubllr
tlwiiil. Are drama
... CMiiedir .
ftriloa . . . IlirllU!
k unxn '
1 Stoeocs comedy Novelty Color
Cartoon Latest News i 1
'SAM FRANCIS
HUSKER WRESTLERS
WILL STRUGGLE FOR
VOTY PLACEMENT
Adams to Stage Trials
In 175, 165 Lb.
Class.
Like yesterday's weather, the
Husker bonebenders semcd to be
about as cold as the proverbial
blonde's stare and attributed this
condition to the recent Christmas
holidays. Sensing this undesirable
phenomenon, Coach Jerry Adams
began immediately sending the
tusslers thru stiff practices. With
the Kansas State meet scheduled
for Jan. 16, every available minute
of rehearsing must be employed
to the best posible vantage, and
Mentor Adams is not allowing his
charges to tarry during the work
outs, whieh is an indication that
he is out to abscond with the Wild
cat's scalp.
Franks Is Threat.
Two more potential bone con
torters made their appearance yes
terday signifying their intentions
of making bids for the varsity
team. Perry Franks, football
tackle, joined the 155 pound roster
and George Shackelford, who
learned the ancient Greek diver
sity at Omaha North, entered the
145 lb. class.
Earl Luff, former Husker grap
pling luminary, and Bernard Fun
ken, who joined the asterisk group
by winning three major numerals
in this sport, lent Coach Adams
a helping hand by working out
with some of the neophytes. Don
Flasnick, 165 pounder from Omaha
North, went several practice peri
ods with his colleagues and per
formed to the utmost satisfaction
of the instructor. Jack Hutcherson,
chief contender for the heavy
weight post left vacant by the
graduation of Benno Funken;
Charles Miegel and Leland Clair,
champion and runnerup, respec
tively, in the 126 lb. division of
the '36 all-school grappling tour
ney; Carl Yost, 175 lb. champion
at the same tournament, and a
host of others went thru their
gaits yesterday.
According to Preceptor Adams,
team tryouts for the 165 and 175
lb. groups will be staged some
time this week. Varsity posts in
these divisons are occupied by let
ter winners from last season
Don Flasnick, in the 165 lb. divi
sion, and Loren Simons, in the 175
lb. class. A Chicagoan, Ned Ander
son, is making a serious bid for
Flasnick's seat, and nothing would
appease him more than to play
a trump card over the letter holder
in the form of a triumph. Carl
Yost, a husky chap, is the chief
threat to Simon's job.
Angered at being deprived of
romance, the men organized an
Osculation League to combat Ihe
resolute women. The leagues'
first step was to call a strike on
all dates.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines on easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
J' J
GREAT GUV
with MAE CLARKE
70c
'til 2
