THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938.
THREE
HI ousters
Phi
By
Norman
Harris
Even though the rumor that
Iowa university's football team
would travel to Lincoln next Sat
urday has been stopped officially
by Mr. Selleck, many Cornhusker
followers are Inclined to think that
the idea was a good one.
Figuring that the Cornhusker
guarantee at Iowa would have
been more than the gate receipts,
the trip would undoubtedly help
Iowa university's athletic financial
problems. Nebraska's share of a
home gate would probably be
twice as much as their guarantee
when they do go to Iowa. How
ever, there's a lot of difficult
problems that would have to be
tackled if the Hawkeyes came
here.
First, student activity tickets
of course include no tickets for
the Iowa game and tickets for the
contest would probably be sold
to students through the athletic
office. The cost wouldn't be ex
orbitant but probably enough to
keep hundreds of activity ticket
holders away from the game.
Then too, there are no tickets
printed as yet, reserved seat sales
would be a rush on the athletic
office, and the red tape entangle
ment all around would put John
K. Selleck and staff into the in
flrmnry after a couple of days.
The idea is practical from one
standpoint, impractical from an
other. Anyway, the rumors were
spiked and the Huskers will, un
less something happens awfully
eurlden-like, travel to Iowa this
week-end.
Chances for a victory over Kan
sas State seem quite remote since
the Wildcats' moral victory over
Iowa State Saturday. The Wild
cats should have won that game,
but the sparkling Kischer was a
little too much to keep capped
down for the entire GO minutes.
The Husker showing against Pitt
wasn't too discomforting, and it
seems that the Biffer really has
found his best combination. Even
though they have been playing to
gether for the last three or four
games, fans weren't sure that the
selections were the right ones. But
they are.
T. C. U.'s Davey O'Brien ac
complished probably the greatest
passing feat pulled off this year
Saturday, pitching 17 strikes in
24 throws for a total of nearly
230 yards. Davey has passed for
15 touchdowns this year which is
another miracle of football in it
self. Weighing only 150 pounds, he
ranks as a triple-threater, be
sides doing the signal calling for
the Christians. He's an All-Amerl-can,
if there is such a thing.
Rice's 232 pound Ernie Lain
may be an All-American this year
through all the publicity he has
received both before the season
"NEB" Sat
"A couple of home town girls
were In Lincoln visiting "Tiny"
Tetch, Chi Phi Casanova. Came
the nloht and the girls discov
ered that they had forgotten
their paamis or something
but "Tiny", always ready to
help maidens in disdress or
without ninhtdress came to the
rescue by loaning thrm one of
his "super" pajamas. After flip
ping a coin for the possession
of the covetrd top part equiv
alent to a nightshirt they re
tired to stay with friends at the
A. O. Pi home.
Oi 12th St. Near the Campus
Jones Keeps
Same Team
For Iowa U.
Scarlet to Face Five
200 Pounders, 300
Pound Luebcke, Kinnick
Nebraska's football squad saw
a lesson on the finer point of
the game yesterday afternoon by
watching the cut pictures of last
eg
mm
UXYD CKIMM KKOIMJK SKKMAN
From Lincoln Journal
Saturday's game against Pitts
burgh's football machine.
Pictures of the game and a lec
ture by Major Jones occupied most
of the afternoon. The Majoi
pointed out individual weaknesses
and the strong points of the Pitts
burg offense and defense.
The lineups remained the same
that started last Saturday, Lloyd
Grimm and George Seeman at
ends, Forrie Behm and Bob Mills
at tackles, Ad Dobson and Bill
Herrmann at guards, Charlie
Brock at center, and Hermie Roh
rig, Jack Dodd, Bill Callihan and
Harry Hopp in the backfield. This
will probably be the starting line
up for the Iowa university game
at Iowa City Saturday.
What Can Iowa Do?
Iowa's record is far from im
pressive altho it does include a
tie with Purdue and a win from
Chicago, both Big Ten tennis. The
game with Purdue was the best
effort of the season as they out
downed and out yarded one of the
best teams in the Big Ten. In
every game, with the exception of
Minnesota, Kinnick and Balazs,
Iowa's punters have been on the
long end of the kicking yardage.
Iowa's team boasts five men who
weigh over the 200 pound mark
and the heavyweight prima donna
or college football in Henry Leub
eke, a 300 pound tackle. The men
to watch will probably be Frank
Balazs, 210 pound fullback a line
plunger deluxe as well as a passer
and kicker .and Nile Kinnick, last
year's choice for all Big Ten hon
ors at quarterback .
and during it; but, he hasn't been
playing a lot of football and
doesn't deserve all the credit he's
getting.
Rice's record this year isn't any
too astonishing, and Lain has been
on the bench too much to qualify
as one or the nation s best.
Paddlers Finish
Up First Round
Players To End Second
Doubles Tilts Friday
First round matches of the ping
pong tournament were completed
last night and the second must
be played before 10:30 o'clock Fri
day, Nov. 18. The ping pong room
hss been rearranged to make the
doubles playing easier.
Leon a Beighley and I. W. Me
Michael will play the winner of
the Barbara Manning-Harold
Alexis and Krwin Hanse-Marjorle
Schrader match. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rottman will play bill
Davis and Marion lireineis in the
semifinals of the mixed doubles
tournament.
In the second round of the men's
doubles Huaton-Ankeny will play
Beeber-rePutron, Fosler-Richter
TYPKWRITKKS
tor
Suit' and fieri
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12!h St.
LINCOLN. NEBH.
B3157
' l ' 3 1
Sooners, Cyclones Battle
For Loop Crown This Week
NU, Mizxou, Jayhawks
Seek Basement Honors
BIG SIX STANDINGS.
w I t X. up. !.
Oklahoma 4 I 70 1000
Iowa Mat S 1 M 40 .Mil
Kvimi Mat I 41 IS .ITJS
Nebraska 1 t SS 4 .t50
MUaourt I f SB Off .M0
Kaa.ai 1 ( 41 OS .tftO
Oklahoma and Iowa State will
battle this weekend to decide the
Big Six conference championship
It will be the first time the Cy
clones have ever threatened to
cart off the conference crown,
while the Sooners have once be
fore come pretty close, but not
close enough. Kansas took the title
from the other five schools back
in 1928, as the Sooners put Ne
braska out of the picture with a
20 to 7 defeat. The Huskers licked
Kansas that year anyway, 16 to 0.
Iowa State weakened a little
last Saturday, after coming thru
seven games without a defeat,
barely gaining a tie with the Wild
cats from Manhattan.
Odds Favor Sooners,
Oklahoma is a decided favorite
to take the title, having scored 70
SDT's, Phi Mu
Win Games
Girl's Nebraska ball intra-mural
tournament is in its first round
of play. Two games were played
yesterday afternoon at Grant Me
morial. Sigma Delta Tau, with 28
scores defeated Raymond hall, .who
chalked up 18 tallies. The Chi
Omega team dropped their game
to the Phi Mil's by a score of 43
to 8.
Only a few teams still remain
in the deck tennis tournament, and
the remnining games will soon be
played off.
Cagers Need
'C at Kansas
Coach Allen Announces
Revised Average Ruling
"Anti-flunk insurance" is the
term applied to a requirement for
all basketball players, Dr. F. C.
Allen, basketball coach has an
nounced. The rule is that all play
ers, to be eligible for competition,
must maintain a "C" average in
their academic work.
Dr. Allen added that basketball
is one sport that is likely to suf
fer from inelicibility rules, since
its playing season extends from
one school semester into another.
The "C" average rule applies to
freshmen who will compete In the
varsity-frosh .game, Nov. 29, and
to varsity men who hope to make
the Texas trip during the Christ
mas holidays.
Starting Monday, the varsity
will practice every day at 3:30
and the freshmen four nights a
week from 6:30 to 8.
The freshman-varsity game of
Nov. 20, and a double header,
Dec. 3, at the time of the Warrens-
burg Teachers game, bringing in
some stars of other years, have
just been announced as additions
to the non-conference schedule.
will meet Moore-Moore, Trump-
Kreiseher will play the tsuKer
McMichael team. The team of
Fairmnn-Fox will lluv the team of
Pitney-Alexis and Jones-Rottman
will play Tolfaen-Vounger. Smith
Reed will meet the winner of the
Janicek-Drlnng vs. Delfs-Dutcher
match.
Duke university
SCHOOL OK MKDIC.INE
1)1 IUIAM, N. -
Four terms of eleven weeks are
piven e.uli year. These may be
taken roiiwerulively (Krailuation In
three anil uiic-iiiarler years) or
three terms may be taken each
year (fciadtiation in four years)
The enlrame requirements are in
tellitrenru, i havai ter ami three years
of eollege work. Inrlmlinir the ruli
jei ls rpei il'leit for Clafs A mo Ileal
HiliooH. Catalogues ami applica
tion forms may bo obtained from
the Aibiils.m.n Committee
points against four conference op
ponents and holding the four
enemies scoreless. The Cyclones
have hit the mark for 58 points
while allowing 40 to be chalked
up against them. The Sooners
licked Kansas State 26 to 0 and
Wes Fry's charges almost beat
the Cyclones in their 13 to 13 tie.
Iowa State topped Missouri by 16
to 13 and Oklahoma whitewashed
the Tigers 21 to 0. Comparative
scores don't mean much, but when
they show so much of a difference,
they are likely to be reliable.
Hugh McCullough, 200 pound
Oklahoma fullback pounced up to
the top of Big Six scoring records
last week, scoring against Mis
souri. McCullough has accounted
for five touchdowns and five ex
tra points for 35 points. Closely
behind him are Starmer of Mis
souri with 34, Kischer of Iowa
State with 33, Missouri's Christ
man, 31; Cyclone Hank Wilder
with 30.
Marv Plock and Bill Andreson
of the Huskers are the only two
kickers who have accounted for
field goals this year. Everett
Kischer has accounted for nine
points after touchdowns to lead
in this department.
Frat Teams
in Volleyball
Week to Bring Twelve
Intramural Games in
Schedule of 4 Leagues
Fraternity volleyball teams will
start tonight another week of in
tramural activity when teams in
the four leagues see action in 12
games.
In league I two undefeated
teams, the Sig Eps and Phi Gams,
are slated to clash in a game
which will probably determine the
championship of the league. In "le
other two games, Alpha Sigma
Phi plays Lambda Chi Alpha and
the Delta meet the D.U.'s.
Two undefeated teams in league
II, the Sig Alphs and Phi Delts
go into action tonight when they
meet the Sammies and Acacias
respectively. Alpha Gamma Rho
meets Delta Theta Phi in the other
league II game.
In league III, the Sigma Chis,
who established themselves as fa
vorites to cop the championship of
their league by defeating the A.
T. O.'s last week, meet another
test in the Farm House team
Beta Sigma Psi is scheduled to
meet Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha
Tau Omega the Xi Psl Phis in
the other two games.
In league IV, the Betas will be
seeking their fourth straight vie
tory when they play the Sigma
Nus as will the Phi Psis. who
meet Delta Sigma Pi. The other
game scheduled will find the Chi
Phis playing Zeta Beta Tau.
LINCOLN
AW
Janet Gaynor
Robt. Montgomery
In
'3 Loves Has Nancy
I'lnn
"Woman Against
Woman"
Cominft
Errol Flynn
Bette Davis
"THE SISTERS"
EE
STUART
AW . . .
"Men With Wings'
In Terltnlenlor
Fred MacMurray
Ray Mllland
ORPKEUM
Matinee 1Se All Seats
AW.' . . .
I'nnle Stis the Nnllnn
"MARS ATTACKS
THE WORLD"
3 Letiermen
Spark K-State
Hoop Drills
22 Cagesters Report
To Coach Frank Root
For Fundamentals
MANHATTAN, K a s. W h i 1 e
king football is receiving the at
tention on the Kansas State cam
pus, Coach Frank P. Root is su
pervising daily workouts for his
Wildcat basketball team in prepar
ation for the opening game of the
season Dec. 3.
Twenty-two men are taking part
in the drills on fundamentals and
ball handling as Coach Root at
tempts to get preliminary work
out of the way and get down to
hard practice. Following eight
tough non-conference games, ope
ning with Southwestern at Win
field, the Wildcats start the Big
Six schedule against Iowa State ,
at Ames, Jan. 7.
With but three lettermen re
turning from last year's squad,
the K-State mentor Is forced to
start from the ground up in build
ing an aggregation capable of
standing the fast pace played in
the Big Six. Leading the trio of
K wearers is Homer Wesche, all
conference center who Is one of
the loop's sharpshooters, and Ervln
Keid, a high scoring sophomore
last season. Both are former Man
hattan High performers. With
these two offensive powers Root
has George Kramer, Mankato, a
small but very efficient guard who
played brilliant ball at times dur
ing the last campaign.
Plans Complete
for State Rally
Plans have just been completed
for the third annual all state high
school football rally, to be held this
year on Dec. 6.
Sponsored by the Junior cham
ber of commerce, the program in
cludes a noon luncheon at the
chamber of commerce, an after
noon program at the university
and at Wesleyan, and a dinner at
the Student Union, followed by a
get together at the chamber of
commerce in the evening.
Dr. Norman Carlson has been
named chairman of the reception
committee.
A lonely young
man named White
A lonely young man named White
Wore tie that were limply a fright
Till one day on a dare, oh!
He purchased an Arrow
And now he has dates every night.
Come in and see our new batch
of Arrows just unpacked. Better
patterns than ever! Arrow
re resiliency tailored to curb
Wrinkling.
Arrow Ties
fl-fl.50
HARVEY BROS.
.230 0 St.
