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THE DAILY NF.KRASKAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 193JI
THREE
JPDEOT
NOTEJT
By
Norman
Harris
This here feud will go on for
ever, as long as there's something
to feud about. Mr. Kappelman,
from Lawrence on the Kaw insists
on presenting the strangest printed
matter in his writings. He criti
cized Nebraska's gridders before
he even saw them play, he took a
healthy beating from the K. U.
deans for his untimely criticism of
Kansas U's coach, Ad Lindsay,
and he stated that Kansas had the
best balanced backfield in the Big
Six, which statement, of course,
he must have retracted after
watching the Huskers Saturday.
In his writeup of the game Sun
day in the University Daily Kan-
san. he states that "Although Kan
sas piled up a total of 11 first
downs to 4 for its opponents, and
decisively outdid them m every
department except scoring. The
whiteclad Huskers were quick
enough to seize the breaks and
convert tnem into points.
So the Jiyhiwki outdid
"them" in every department ex
empt scoring? Recall, Mr. Kap,
that the K. U. net yardage on
the (round from scrimmage was
28 yards, and Nebraska'! 58.
Recall. Mr. Kap, that the Husker
pant average was over 42 yards,
including one blocked kick while
K. U.'s was about 37. Recall,
Mr. Kap, thrice did the Jav-
hawkers lose the ball on downs,
and the Huskers not once. Re
call, Mr. Kap, that Nebraska's
pass completion percentage was
.500 while K, U.'s was .576. The
Huskers intercepted two of your
passes, one thrown with unmen
tionable strategy from your five
yard line and converted Into a
Nebraska touchdown. Recall,
Mr. Kap, that K. U. received
Just as many breaks as N. V.,
but didn't have the stuff on
hand to convert them Into
points.
And don't forget, Mr. Kap.
that Nebraska played the sec
ond half without Brock, whose
ra ruping will forever be re
membered, as will the official
whs ruled so stubbornly against
n advice of his three partners.
So. Mr. Kap, shall we call It a
day?
Sorry news from Kansas is i
'port telling of a broken law suf
imi hy Senior Max Reploglo
n.iwK sparkplug, whose foot
career received its knockou
Wow with the
Jfi'ithatRilph Miller, flashy hnlf
Mc re-ininred his knee was sor
f'lv rece i v e d here. The bovs
pl'ivM w,.u ilo.,intt the Hnylcerc
jnii (Wrved a bet, er break than
most, injuries.
An ,
"M,.nomn nnd Iowa Stale will
p-'ttle it out in two weeks for the
".'mnifmhin. prohar.lv hrfore the
, , t.vclnne crow in history
"si..nf.mn is favored, but thn
;,m" l" ".-'me thnt can't be
f'Kfsed. nih ,enms have rood
nave b-nten N"nrnka. hn
Wfimn 4;,l : i - i
, " ' r. IIM'I f I'll
rWVC f,'lsni"n- Okl-ihoma is our
Line Receives Attention
Of Lyman To Prepare
For Mighty Panthers
Intensive drills to prepare the
Cornhii8ker footballers for what is
probably their toughest assign
ment or the year got under way
yesterday, with stress being placed
upon linemen. Link Lyman spent
almost an hour and a quarter ex
plaining line assignments that
must be carried out against Pitt :f
Nebraska is to have any success
at all Saturday.
Charging in against a frosh line
up, the line received few compli
ments irom unk. Pointing out the
mistakes and demonstrating the
method of hitting opposing line
men was the rule.
Active scrimmage against frosh
orrense saw varsity linemen plus
nne oactcers run up against what
is probably the best freshman line.
This is composed of Fred Linsteadt
and Vernon Braasch, ends; ,ric
Scleich and Wayne Blue, tackles:
Hub Monsky and Sam Feunning,
guards; Howard Kelly, center:
backs, Hartley, Sid Bradley, Bob
-erruiier and Henry Rohn.
ine frosh offenders had enough
tr.-
Oil
Brjrone to Appear
t Music Convnentlnn
iM'atlirf.,1 today nn th tlnlvpr
UJ, ('ho1 of music convocation
'" wuimm Pfeiffcr, baritone
'"'""on at 4 o'clock at Tempi
m i Tday's convocation
.n lne Hcvcnln of a 8(rlc8
-f. presented.
km.. comP1(,le program is as fol
HMUh V", 1"U,M ' ' -
1. r. ,
CTV MHJ,"",nM-
(.rltti, ".""""y-
,ir,,"" aI l"" "atbwr.
"WKHia, Thr Mr ( M.rrf
'in pi1 I ""i1"- Wtr
. ",rnn'l "Mt IV (itorxi Btal
BUI I FTIKI
tie!1" 'S"c'cty of avil Engl
t 7ln l, , d meHnfT tonight
JnL3 n room 315 of the
In civil "l!Ty U Dobblnn, senior
WusirJi' np.enn. will give
KTtlir nn ,
n,lre 'Ivor bridge.
Tlln 1T, "
"Mtriici . . y 0f Texa wl
'x.ratr!?rooin t0 be nMA "
n I'7 & "tudents of home
an
on the Dela
NusEters S4ar
For IPutttebyirgSi
success against the varsity first
string to indicate that there Is
plenty of work left this week. Har
old Browne's report of Pitt's
strength show plainly that the
Panthers' loss to Carnegie Tech
will make them all the tougher for
me Huskers, come Saturday.
The first string remained the
same as it has been for the past
two weeks with the exception of
Dobson replacing Muskin at left
guard. The two will probably al
ternate Saturday, as guard play is
likely to spell the difference be
tween an overwhelming defeat
and a stunning upset.
Bruising Pitt.
On the shoulders of Bill Her
mann, Leonard Muskin, Arlo
Klum and Dobson will rest prob
ably half the line burden. Pitt's
bruising smashes have accounted
for plenty of yardage this year,
and there are no indications point
ing to a letup of this practice.
Kicking, passing, blocking and
dummy tackling were also worked
over last night. Squad spirit is
somewhat skeptical concerning th
chances for victory. As soon as the
roughest spots are ironed out to
day and tomorrow, morale prob
ably go up.
Union to Post
Doubles Pairings
Entrants Play First
Round by Monday
Pairings for the Union doubles
ping pong tournament will be
posted this morning by 10 o'clock
announced Mrs. Yinger, social di
rector of the Union. The first
round must be played by Mondav,
Nov. 14.
Entered on the tournament lists
were 54 students in the men's
doubles contest and 12 entrants In
the mixed doubles.
ROTC Unit Plans Annual
Armistice Parade Friday
Instead of the annual Armistice
day parade thru the business sec
tion of the city, the regiment this
year is planning to hold a parade
on the campus Friday morning if
the westher is favorable, accord
ing to an announcement made
yesterday afternoon by Colonel W.
H. Oury, commandant. If the pa
rade is held all companies except
the band will participate.
Dr. Rosenquist
To Address Y.M.
Meeting Tonight Hears
Evolution, Religion Talk
"Evolution and Religion Do
They Conflict?" will be the sub
ject of the address of Dr. Carl E.
Rosenquist, who will speak at the
Temple tonight at 7:15 before the
University Y. M. C. A.
Basing his talk on his own ex
periences with students here at the
university, Dr. Rosenquist will dis
cuss the bewilderment of students
caused by apparent conflict be
tween their religious and scientific
training in regard to the subject
of evolution.
Warren Lewis, chairman of the
meeting committee, will introduce
Or. Rosenquist. Prececding the ad
dress the Ocarina trio, composed
of Will Reedy, Harold Buxton, and
Dick Leftsk, will play several num
bers. All university men are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Campus Studio
Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Coed Councilor Board, 5:00.
Panhellenic Council 5:00.
Virginia Geister, editor of the
Forest Wilke Attends
Military Convention
Forrest Wilke, president of Ne
braska chanter of Scabbard and
Blade, left Saturday nieht. as a
representative to attend the na
tional Scabbard and Blade conven
tlon, which is being held in Berk
eley, Calif. He plans to be gone
about two weeks.
Correction.
It was erroneously slated in the
Daily Nebraskan yesterday that
political science professor Lane W
Lancaster was against the shoil
ballot. Professor Lancaster wishes
to state that he is in favor of the
short ballot amendment and is also
definitely against the slot mac him
amendment.
Mythical All-Conference
Team Casts Shadow Ahead
Greeks Continue
Volleyball Play
Fourth Round Games
Slated for Thursday
Intramural volleyball tourna
ment play advanced into the fourth
round last night, marred only by
one forfeit. No games are sched
uled for this evening but play will
be resumed Thursday evening. Re
sults of last night's games:
League 1: Alpha Sigma Phi
beat Delta Tau Delta by forfeit,
Sigma Phi Epsilon triumphed over
Delta Upsilon, 2-0, Lambda Chi
Alpha disposed of Pi Kappa Alpha,
2-0.
League 2: Delta Theta Pi beat
Acacia, 2-0, Phi Delta Theta beat
Sigma Alpha Mu, 2-0, and Kappa
Sigma beat Alpha Gamma Rho,
2-0.
League 3: Alpha Tau Omega
beat Beta Sigma Psi, 2-0, Xi Psl
Phi beat Farmhouse, 2-0, and
Theta XI beat Phi Sigma Kappa,
2-0.
League 4: Zcta Beta Tau beat
Delta Sigma Pi, 2-0, Beta Theta
Pi beat Chi Phi, 2-0, and Phi
Kappa Psi beat Theta Chi, 2-1.
Huskers Drop From Lead
In Big Six Scoring Race
Dodd Paces Scarlet
But Starmer Tops List
Husker scorers do not dominate
the list of Big Six touchdown and
field goal makers as they have for
the past few years. Scoring for
the Scarlet has been pretty well
dispersed all along the line, with
six men havtn.r figured in point
making so far.
Jack Dodd leads the Huskers
with two touchdowns, result of his
58 yard sprint at Minneapolis and
ns 65 yard criss-cross punt re
turn at Kansas. Hermie Rohrig
'las one touchdown, a 96 yard
kickoff return against Missouri,
plus two points after touchdowns.
Bob Mills has six points for his
pass Interception score, Ray Pro
chaska has six for his 30 yard pxss
catch against Iowa State. Bill
Andreson and Marvin Plock each
have scored on fieldgoal and an
extra point.
Starmer Leads.
Jim Starmer, Missouri half,
leads all Big Six scoring with five
touchdowns and four points after
for 34 points. Ev Kischer, Cyclone
quarter, is close behind with 4
scores and 8 conversions for 32
points and Paul Christman, Tiger
flash, has five touchdowns and
one conversion for 31 points. Other
leaders are Wilder of Iowa State,
30; McCullough of Oklahoma, 28;
Bunsen, K. U., 20; Amerine, K. U.
18, and McCarty, Oklahoma 18.
Gibbons of the Jayhawks and
Boudreau of Oklahoma, both ex
tra point specialists, have each
scored five points with their spe
cialities. Gibbons is a drop kicker
who almost pulled the N. U.-K. U.
game out of the fire for Ad Lind
say. Sooners Score.
Thirteen Sooners have scored
this year, 11 Jayhawkers have hit
pay dirt, while 8 Iowa State men
have scored for Jim Yeager.
Kansas State has sent seven men
into the scoring columns, Ne
braska six and Missouri only four.
TYPEWRITERS
for
Salt; and Rent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER 00.
1M No. 12lh St. BS1S7
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Fans, Writers Puzzle
Over Probable Choices
By Norman Harris.
Those hectic days will soon be
upon footbnll fans and sport writ
ers when they pick mythical all
conference and All America and
other kinds of all-stuff football
teams.
Right here in the Eig Six con
ference, there's going to be one
tough assignment to pick an all
conference squad. For instance, at
quarterback, there are Paul
Christman, Missouri; Everett
Kischer, Iowa State, and "Red"
McCarty, Okluhoma, all standouts,
with Knight of Nebraska rapidly
closing whatever gaps there are
between his ability and the afore
mentioned three.
Halfbacks Hermie Rohrig, Ne
braska; Jack Dodd, Nebraska;
Jim Starmer, Missouri; Ralph Mil
ler, Kansas; Amerine of K. U.;
Reupke, Iowa State; Corrotto,
Oklahoma; Jennings, Oklahoma,
and Munzer, Kansas State are all
potential "alls" with enviable rec
ords. Fullback Postion Full.
For a fullback, pickers wish
there was room for three or four
on the team. Callihan of Nebraska,
recognised as the conference's best
line backer and one of the best
blockers; Wilder, Iowa State,
whose ball carrying average Is
over 5 yards per try on over 120
tries and whose lino backing work
Is one of Jim Yeager's happiest
thoughts; McCullough of Okla
homa whose power has decimated
opposing lines, Hackney, Kansas
State, who Is toutm ah th wni
of Mizzou, who takes no back
seats. Plenty of headaches here.
Ends Shirks, one from K. U. and
the other from Oklahoma, Waddy
Young of the Sooners; Heileman
and Boswell of Iowa State; See
man of Nebraska, are all consid
ered good material for all con
ference ends.
At tackles, Bob Mills, Husker
senior; Iowa State's Shugart and
Morin; Oklahoma's Bowers and
Dugan; K. U.'s Bosilevac; Mis
souri's Haas would all be in place
on a mythical selection.
Bock Leads Guards.
Guard Bock of Iowa State leads
all guard candidates, with Nebras
ka's Muskin and Hermann capable
material for any selection. Kan
sas' Anderson is no slouch as he
demonstrated Saturday. Oklaho
ma's guards ire as good as they
come.
Center Brock of Nebraska and
Warren of Kansas will be on first
and second or second and first
teams. Charlie's work has received
notable attention from many of
the nation's leading writers.
Anyway, it's too big a job to
attempt right now. The best bet
would be to wait until next ren
mary, then go back and pick all
the picks, and make up a con
sensus. .
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