TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
HIKES
HUSKERS
KANSAS
DAUB TWO SLATES
Missouri, Oklahoma Last
Of Undefeated Teams
To Taste Loss.
Blfi SIX STANDINGS.
w I pc. ptn op
NrbrRfika 1 0 1IHK) SI 22
Kiuim 1 KMMI 2H 2
Kiuikiui Slat 1 1 .IMKI & "
OMx.lu.nut 1 1 .AO IS
MiHMurl 1 .(HNt 22 SI
Iowa NUIr 0 1 .HK 81 44
RKHI I TS l.AhT W KKK.
Nrhrnnka SI, MlMnurl 22.
knniuta 2M, Oliluhi ma 2A.
Oklahoma 47, KniiMlH Mntr 41.
kamut SIMM 44, lout Mate SI.
:rrlirhl4iii 83. Intra State 2.
Halter 32. Kan sax 27.
OAMKK THIS WKKK.
TnradHy: Mnlro V. vt. Karma at Ijtw
w nee.
Wednesday: MittfHtiiii vs. Iowa Stale at
Ames; Oklahoma vt. Oklahoma A. ii M. at
orman.
Saturday: Iowa State v. Nebraska at
Unroln: Oklahoma vh. Kansas State Ht
.Manhattan; Missouri vs. Knnsa at
renee.
I.KADINfi S Oltl KS.
I ft K I P.
Martin, Okl 2 16 4 SB
Bonn., K. Slate 2 12 2 S 2fi
t.ravro, K State 2 10 S 1 23
Hlltiiek, K. State 2 H 4 S 22
Amen, Neh 1 2 2 14
I'lemmlitK, I. S 1 4 1 14
Connt-llrj, Okl 2 3 A 2 12
t.iinnlriK, Okl t 4 2 A 10
BY ED STEEVES.
Last weekend found two unex
pected contenders dusting: off the
Big Six throne for use this season.
They were Kansas university and
our own Husker cagers, both of
whom knocked off a couple of un
defeated quintets in Oklahoma U
and Missouri respectively. This
action leaves no Big- Six team
with an undefeated schedule and
only two undefeated in conference
play.
Before the weekend's festivities
Nebraska and last year's champs
were considered a couple of fair
and so so mediocrities with Mis
souri and Oklahoma holding all
the aces. The Huskers have been
generally conceded and edge over
the Jayhawkers.
Cyclones Bite Dust Twice.
Kansas State took one on the
solar plexis with a stiff 47-41 de
feat from Oklahoma and then
pivoted and socked the cellar in
habitant, Iowa State, 44-31. The
Cyclones also accepted a bitter
loss from Creighton.
Nebraska fans were very busy
crossing fingers as the Huskers
journeyed against the Missouri
Tigers, but were clenching tightly
to the hope that the eastern trip
had given them the stuff to wal
lop the formerly undefeated Ti
gers. The victory came not as a
shock to the Nebraska fans but as
a gentle surprise in the way of
score.
Amen, who has been sprinting
up the ladder since the checkout,
finally loosened up and let himself
run amuck as he overshadowed
every one else on the floor with
brilliant point gaining and maple
play. Rifling 13 points, he is now
sure of a forward spot.
Amen High Scorer.
In the first ten minutes of play
Amen and Bob Parsons ran up 11
points on their side of the score
board to the Tiger's none. Feeling
a bit confident at the whirlwind
exhibition, the Huskers settled
back a little too casually and the
Missourians pulled up to tie the
score at the half.
The second half found both
teams taking its turn at the lead
until Amen and Sorensen took it
upon themselves to settle the whole
affair. A late Missouri rally was
of no avail as the Huskers plugged
along in steady style to protect
their prized margin, winning 31-22.
Team members were more than
satisfied with their showing in the
Mule state and named it as their
best showing of the season. With
out doubt the feature of the game
was the finding of Amen, thus
eliminating the possibility of Par
sons moving to a forward.
IN
"sREAT
FOR CIRCUIT LEAD
'7 J. V. 71
dluaJdnjqA
(By '
Mylon Creighton, former Goth
enburg high all-around athlete
who is now manager of the Chi
cago Cardinals, professional foot
ball outfit, conferred with Ne
braska officials Monday after
noon in regard to a potential pro
gridman from the ranks of the
Cornhusker seniors. Object of his
trip to Huskerland was Virgil
Yelkin, who completed his grid
career this past fall and who may
enter the professional arena to be
paid for his grid playing at right
end.
Boss of the Cardinals, Creighton
was an all-state man in both foot
ball and bas
ketball from
Gothenburg for
two years
around 1926.
" T o m m y "
Thompson was
his high school
coach and a
former Nebras
ka athlete.
Thompson was
elevated from
"Swedeville" to
Arkansas and
Creighton went
VIRGIL. rELKlhJ along with
Thompson who is now head coach
of the Razorbacks. Creighton was
an All American under Thomp
son at Arkansas.
Whether or not a deal is made
between Yelkin and Creighton re
mains to be seen. Creighton is in
need of another good flank man
for his squad and Yelkin is just
the man tor the job. The offer of
the Cardinals' manager and Yel
kin's willingness to play football
for a living are the two matters
under fire.
Sam'l Francis is under a
glass cage from the professional
football viewpoint. He wont'
take the stipend that the Phila
delphia Eagles proffered him
and since the Eagles have the
option on Nebraska's versatile
fullback thru the draft arrange
ments that the national pro
leagues have yearly, Sam'l may
turn out to be a holdout. Like
young Bob Feller, the sensa
tional kid baseball pitcher, for
instance, whose ante was con
siderably upped by the major
league bigshots. The Eagles
may decide to turn the option
on Sam'l over to some other pro
outfit for a price and, if Sam'l
still wants to play pro ball, he'll
go to the club that offers him
the best price, while holding the
option in the other hand. Get
all yo'i can get, Sam'l; pro ball,
they say, is tough sledding!
C. A. MANN TO ADDRESS
N. U. CHEMISTS TONIGHT
Minnesota Professor's Talk,
Installation to Feature
Meeting at 7:30.
Prof. Charles A. Mann, chair
man of the chemical engineering
department at the University of
Minnesota, will address the Ne
braska section of the American
Chemical society on "Organic In
hibitors of Corrosion," at the or
ganization's installation of officers
this evening.
New heads of the society who
will take their positions at the
meeting in Avery laboratory at
7:30 are Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks,
president; Dr. C. S. Hamilton,
councilor; Prof. R. C. Abbott, vice
president; Dr. E. R. Washburn,
secretary treasurer; Dr. M. J.
Blish, Dr. H. A. Pagel and Dr. D.
J. Brown, members of the exec
utive committee. All are members
of the university chemistry depart
ment. Speaker of the evening, Prof.
Mann, received his college training
and his doctor's degree at the
University of Wisconsin.
CA THOLICS KLKCT
IMC!! A It I) HOSE TO
UUt PKKSIDENCY
Richard Rose, McCook junior,
was elected president of the Uni
versity Ncunian dub at a meeting
of the organization Sunday.
Other members of the cabinet
include: Jozetta Helfiich, Hebron
sophomore in college of agricul
ture, vice president; Helen Ros-
ker, Lincoln junior in college of
business administration, se cre-j
tary; William Koros, Omaha jun-
ior in college of business admin-
istration, treasurer; Helen O'Con- j
nor, Fairmont sophomore in
teachers college, social secretary, j
E
ON ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Francis, Cardwell, Brock
Selected on Opposing
Honor Roll.
Coming home with the scent of
roses from the bowl, the Pittsburgh
Panthers scrambled all their foes
in an attempt to pick an all op
ponent eleven. When all the
stirring was over by both players
and coach, three Nebraska players
rose to the top of the omelet. They
were the expected Sam Francis
and Lloyd Cardwel, and in the way
of a surprise Charlie Brock.
The Panthers reported playing
against the countries best pivot
men, but Charlie Brock was the
best they had seen. They recog
nized Francis for his kicking and
plunging. It was in the Husker
Panther mix that Sam let that punt
fly for better than eighty yards
n the air.
Cardwell, in spite of being in
jured early in the Smokey City
fray, was picked as one of the
country's best two half backs.
The team included: Byron
Hains of Washington; Boyd Brum
baugh of Duquesne; Wojciehowicz
of Fordham and Cherundolo of
Penn State in the backfield.
Wendt, Ohio State and Paquin,
Fordham, ends; Barbartsky, Ford
ham and Markov, Washington,
tackles; Henrion, Carnegie Tech
and Peirce, Fordham, guards and
Brock, Nebraska, in the line.
JOURNALISM SOCIETY TO
ACCEPT PLEDGES TODAY
J. Gunnar Back Will Lead
Table Discussion of
Radio Writing.
Twenty-five actives and pledges
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, will convene
for a luncheon meeting at the Lin
coln hotel at 12 this noon. The
meeting, which will be in the form
of a round table discussion will
mark the official acceptance of
the new pledges into the society.
J. Gunnar Back, continuity
writer for radio stations KFOR
and KFAB, will lead the open dis
cussion on the different phases
of radio writing. All new mem
bers of the society are urged to
attend.
VISITING MINISTERS
TO MEET STUDENTS
AT DINNERS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
bury, talk and will be entertained
by a musical program.
India Educator to Speak.
Dr. Byron Stoffer, president of
an American college in India, will
speak at the dinner for the Con
gregationalists in the Vine Congre
gational church. Novelty piano
numbers presented by Williard
Robb will be included in an infor
mal program.
Methodist young people and
their pastors will meet in the Trin
ity Methodist church arid listen to
Rev. Robert B. Drew, director of
the Wesley foundation, and several
of the visiting ministers speak.
The pastors of the home churches
are taking the students to the din
ner as their guests.
Presbyterians Plan Dinner.
First Presbyterian will draw the
university young people and pas
tors of that denomination together
for dinner, discussion and a pro
gram before the assembly in Trin
ity church. This will be the third
year the Presbyterian students and
their pastors have met at dinner
in connection with the annual min
isters convocation.
Evangelical ministers and the
students of their pastorates will
have dinner and a program in the
Calvary church.
All university students, whether
they attend the various banquets
or not, are urged to attend the
evening meeting and to hear ur.
Tittle, wbo is visiting the convoca
tion as '"preacher to the preach
er's. The evening session will in
clude a play by a group of studenls
from all the churches and directed
by Mrs. Giles Henkle.
Heitkottm J2 Mart"
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Maker of Fln Sausage
and Barbecued Meat
B-3348 140 60. 11th
Intramural Scores
Twenty-four "B" teams par
ticipated in intramural basket
ball encounters Monday night
with the following results:
Psi Kappa Psi 13, Zeta Beta
Tau 8.
Alpha Gamma Rho 2, Delta Tau
Delta 0.
Farm House 9, Phi Gamma
Delta 7.
Pi Kappa Alpha 11, Delta Up
silon 7.
Sigma Alpha Mu 11, Phi Delta
Theta 9.
Beta Theta Pi 17, Kappa Sig
ma 7.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20, Beta
Sigma Psi 1.
Sigma Nu 13, Sigma Phi Ep
silon 11.
Burleigh's 2, Corn Pickers 0.
Thirteeen Club 8, Ag Cafe
teria 3.
Panthers 14, Crickets 4.
Central Cafe 22, Clippers 5.
TANKSTERETTES ENTER
NATIONAL SWIM MEET
Splash Club Invites All
University Women to
Participate.
Maitha Jackson, president of
Tanksterettes, has announced that
the women's honorary swimming
club will again enter the national
inter-collegiate telegraphic swim
ming competition.
For the first time, Tanksterettes
is extending an invitation to all
women on the campus to partici
pate with them in this meet. The
only requirements are a health
permit from the health office and
eight practices before the meet.
A meeting will be held in the
W. A. A. rooms, today at five
p. m. for all those who are inter
ested. Last year the Nebraska coeds
placed eighth as a team with
Adrienne Griffith and Martha
Jackson earning individual honors.
Miss Jackson was also on the win
ning list in 1935.
Among the events to be entered
are the 40 yard free style, 40
yard back crawl, 40 yard breast
stroke, 100 yard back crawl, and
the 75 yard medley. The time of
the swimmers in eac h event will be
telegraphed to the national spon
sor, where the results will be tab
ulated and returned to the univer
sities in each division. Nebraska
is in the central division.
Council IMombers Tell
Of Union Development
In Broadcast Monday
Arnold Levin, Bill Marsh, Mary
lu Petersen, and Dave Bernstein,
student council members, took part
in a brief dramatization of the
Student Union building develop
ment from its inception until pres
ent date on the university broad
cast over station KFAB from 3:15
until 3:30 p. m. Monday.
r
5J 12
t v
T.M.t.i 1 Is
u s p. ot. V
8 BASKEBALL TEAM
GOES TO CRETE EOR
CAGE GAME TONIGHT
Knightmen Face Busy Week
With Three Contests
Scheduled.
Idle since the conclusion of the
Christmas recess. Coach Wilbur
KnigWs "B" quintet has three en
gagements for this week. Tonight
the Knightmen amble to Crete for
a match against Mentor Gene Hay
lett's Doane college basketeers. In
the last rneetinsr of the two schools
the Huskers made off with a com
paratively easy triumph, and have
hieh aspirations of turnintr in a
counterpart performance tonight.
Out to avenge a previous set
back handed them, the Nebraskans
go to Kearney Friday for a dual
with Coach Pop Klein's Kearney
Teachers. The week's bombarding
comes to a climax Saturday night
as the reserves face Hebron junior
college on the ag college maples.
DR. TITTLE FLAYS
MODERN ATTITUDE
TOWARD RELIGION
(Continued from Page 1.1
and worth of human experiences.
"Children should be given th
facts concerning the government
and conditions of Russia, of Ger
many, and of Italy," Dr. Tittle as
serted. "If we are to think we
should be given the facts of the
world and should be allowed to
evaluate its institutions. People
cannot think if they are given the
answers in advance or if they are
allowed but one conclusion."
Attacks Fascism.
Fascist philosophy is wholly in
compatible with the kind of edu
cation which the world needs, the
pastor explained. He expressed the
belief that it is merely an attempt
to bolster up a crumbling order
that has outlived its usefulness.
He said that it is the result of
war conditions, and compared it
to the futile struggling of a drown
ing man who has spied a straw.
Dr. Tittle described fascism as
a "naturalistic philosophy" in
which there is no place for God.
He said that God is conceived in
a transcendant form, and declared
that Hitler wants to make the
country his people's god.
"If we are wise we will try to
promote a high religious concep
toin of life upon which our culture
is essentially based," Dr. Tittle
concluded, "and upon which our
whole existence is dependent."
It's beginning to look as if more
people resolved to, cut 8 o'clocks
than to attend them.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machine! on eaBy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
III SSI AN
A popular coat on any
campus . . . Smart, new
"Swing" styles in a very
practical fur.
r Reduced to
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