Wednesday, November 8, 1939
The DAILY NEBKASKAN
Huskers fake blocking drills,
scrimmage in long workout;
Knight moved to first string
Third team works under lights as Jones sends
squad through heavy drill for Kansas contest
The Biffer drilled his Husker
charges long and hard last night
as he put his first three teams
thru short scrimmages against
freshmen units after putting them
thru a rugged blocking drill. The
GEORGE KNIGHT
RAY TKOCIIASKA
Journal Star.
work literally ran Into the night,
as the third stringers, the last to
go in, worked against the frosh on
the west end of the practice field
under floodlights which were re
cently installed atop the west sta
dium.
No. 1 change In the starting
lineup has Bus Knight in at quar
terback for Roy Petsch. Knight
turned in a fine Job at Missouri
as he played a good portion of the
game. Harry Hopp is working at
the left halfback position in the
backfield, while Sam Schwartz
kopf and George Seeman are back
in at tackle and end respectively,
after having been displaced at
Missouri by Forrie Behm and Fred
Preston, Ashburn, Royal Kahler,
Alfson, Ed Schwartzkopf, Burruss,
Francis and Luther are still listed
on the first string.
Seconds listed.
Ray Prochaska, Behm, Abel,
Ramey, Monsky, Herndon, Pres
ton, Bob Kahler and Dobson are
listed on the second string posted
on the bulletin board, while Jerry
- Prochaska, Muskin.Stearns, Herr
' mann, Meier, Leik, Carper, De
Fruiter, Theos Thompson Rohn
and Vincent are the third lineup.
Ray Prochaska and Butch Lu
ther were in sweat clothes tonight,
and Bob DeFruiter was running
in Luther's place in the first string
backfield.
Jones drilled the team hard on
blocking last night, as linemen
and backs worked separately be
fore coming together for their
scrimmage. The scjuad still seemed
to be thinking of that Missouri
defeat, but got down to serious
hard work and were almost vicious
In their blocking.
Hopp scores.
Harry Hopp ran 20 yards for
one score and passed 20 yards on
a razzlc dazzle play to Jack Ash
burn for another tally for the first
stringers against a freshman unit.
Ad Dobson crossed the goal for
the second string after he and
Hcrm Uohrig had collaborated in
bringing the ball down to pay dirt,
while Hank Uohn butt I'd over the
line for the third strings. V. 40
yard pnss from Hopp to Ashburn,
who made a brilliant catch, set
up the pins for the first stringers'
initial score. Vike Francis made
both conversions he attempted,
and Herm Kohiig rang up the
Only one he ntcmpted.
g The first fro.sli team lined up as
follows: Ends, Luther and Fiitke;
tackles, Ooodscll and Brendal;
f guards, Bryant and Partington;
center. Bohahoom, nnd bucks.
Methcny, Sindt and Flndlcy.
Coil-Agri-Fun
acts in preview
Entrants in Coll-Agri-Fun, ag's
annual student variety show, will
present their skits nnd curtain acts
before the Coll-Agri-Fun board for
the first time tonight in the stu
dent activities building, Louise
Turner, manager, said today.
The preview will start at 7
o'clock, and the eight skits and
five curtain acta will be alternated.
Board members and faculty ad
visor will give advice and criti
cisms to the groups, and will, from
this showing, set up the order in
which the entrants will make their
appearance Saturday evening, No
vember 18, date of the show. Miss
Turner asks that all competitors
, be on schedule for their appear-7-
ance. They will be notified of the
time they are to appear.
Fraternity intramural
volleyball scores listed
Fraternity intramural volleyball
scores of Nov. 2, the only round
yet played, are as follows:
Theta Xi 2, Beta Sigma Pa 0;
Kappa Sigma 2, Pi Kappa Alpha
0; Delta Tau Delta 2, Delta Theta
Phi 0; Sigma Nu 2, Farm House 0;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, Phi Delta
Theta 0; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Phi
Sigma Kappa 0; Sigma Alpha Mu
2, Phi Gamma Delta 1; Alpha Tau
Omega 2, Chi Phi 1.
Homecoming slogans
due Wednesday, 5 p. m.
Five p. m. today, is the dead
line set for slogans for the home
coming game, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
the rally committee. All entries
should be taken to the DAILY of
fice before that time. A prize of
SI will be given to the winner,
111 1 ' ' u'Ui-m- uhui.jru -- J,llIMMBMMm'millWfflllWm'll""l1lli
J4K JsT) - XKH-J
iWW IV"' Is V
mMi Yi v t l
Special Group! All Types
of Untrimmed Coats
Reg. 2S.00
to 29.S0
One of the Moit Startling Events of the Seaionl
For you who want a coat to wear with your fur scarf or
fur Jacket ,'. . here's an event planned for youl Corset-ed
waists with swing skirts; taped waists, tucked fronts, dress
maker details In smart box coats . . , they're all evident
In the Needlepoint, Twill, Bouole and Striking Tweeds In
this smart collection. Sizes 12 to 20. 8ale begins at 9 a. m.
COLD'S Third Floor.
Play boys
to face
Dark Horse
Hitler's Play Boys will tangle
with the Dark Horse footballers
this afternoon to decide the cham
pionship of the Barb intramural
football league.
In their semifinal game yester
day the Nazis scored on an inter'
cepted pass to defeat the Hoosier
Hot Shots, 7-0. Due to an error,
this game was billed in yesterday's
DAILY as the championship
joust.
Livingston stars
The Play Boys touchdown
came just before the first half
whistle blew. On passes, with Les
Livingston at the throwing end
the Nazis found themselves on the
Hot Spot ten yard line. The Hoo-
siers stopped them in their tracks
and Livingston tried a field goal
which hit the crossbar. The Hoo
siers took to the air lanes and were
staging a rally down the field
when Don Chaluska, former all
state second team and from Bridge'
port, intercepted a pass and ran
30 yards for the score. Livingston
converted the extra point.
In the second stanza Hitler's
Play Boys completely dominated
the Hot Shots but could not strike
pay dirt again. Livingston inter
1995
Union sponsors
ping pong tourney
First ping pong tournament of
the year, sponsored by the Union,
will get off to its initial rouna or
play the end of this week when
pairings in the men's singles ana
doubles tournament are posted.
All teams and entrants must
register at the Union check room.
Pairine-s will be posted Saturday,
and play must be completed by
Thanksgiving.
Military Ball tickets win De
awarded to the winners of the
two divisions.
cepted a pass soon after the kick
off, and on runs Burke and Cha
luska took the ball to the Hot
Shot eight yard stripe. The Nazis
made it to the three yard marker
but lost the ball on downs. Cha-
lupka Intercepted another pas3 on
the Hoosier 20, and ran to the
one yard line before he was
stopped. However, the Hot Shot
defense tightened and staved off
another touchdown.
Convo
(Continued from Page 1.)
Cuba; Senorita Yvonne Gonzalez
Rincones, Caracas, Venezuela and
Miss Vernon. Mrs. Ana del Pul
gar de Burke, chairman of the
mandate committee for Latin
America, is traveling with the
Jane Engel and Many
other Better Frocks
Reg. 16.9S
to 39.50
Now 11.30
Select your new Holiday frocks now! Wool and Rayon
Crepe dresses In tailored and dressy styles . . . with the
"Doll waistlines" . . . bustle bows and other style highlights.
A grand group from which to choose In black, moss green,
beige and wine. All sizes from 12 to 20 are Included. Be
here when the sale beglnsl
GOLD'S Third Flooa.
NU unranked
in AP poll
Huskers slide to rank
of also-ran after defeat
Tennessee remained in first
place in the Associated Press rank
ings for the third straight week
as Nebraska was relegated to the
rank of also-rans by their defeat
at the hands of Missouri.
Texas A&M moved up from
fifth to second place, while Notre
Dame was third. Oklahoma's
Sooners are still sixth after de
feating Iowa State. Southern Cal
is fourth, Cornell fifth, Tulane
seventh, North Carolina eighth,
Ohio State ninth, Michigan tenth.
The second ten includes UCLA,
Duquesne, SMU, Dartmouth, Duke,
Santa Clara, NYU, Kentucky, Mis
sissippi and Alabama. Also rans
besides the Huskers are Clemson,
Northwestern, Purdue, Holy Cross,
Missouri, Fordham, Catholic U.,
Georgetown, Iowa, Texas, Car
negie Tech and Oregon State.
delegation.
The delegation is touring the
United States under the auspices
of the Peoples Mandate commit
tee, a peace organization. Miss
Mabel Vernon of Washington,
D. C, director, is accompanying
the visitors across the country.
1
14 OFF
to 26.H
