VeJnesJay, December 6, 1939
-
The DAILY NEBltASKAN
Jfm
m mr i
, By June Blerbower.
' Average home crowd at each
of Nebraska's home games this
year was better than last, the
Huskers drawing an average of
30,037 spectators to each of the
four games. Last year, five games
drew a 141,267 total for an av
erage mark of 28,253.
The last game of the season
that against Oklahoma, which was
the largest crowd at any game
played within the Big Six this
year brought the old mark up,
next highest attendance coming,
of course, at the Minnesota game.
The past two Gopher games
here have been outdrawn by other
contests the Indiana crowd two
'years ago having been the biggest
ever to witness a Lincoln game.
Of course, the knotholers didn't
get to see either Minnesota game,
and when heads are counted, a
dime seat means as much as one
for $2.50. Then, too, some of the
more faint hearted ones may have
stayed away from those two
Minnesota games because they
"couldn't stand to see the Husk
ers lose."
a
Hooker Herring, the Princeton
tackle whose leg was amputated
after an Injury in the Brown
game, was awarded a football
letter. . .Dwlght Parks and Jack
Wilson, Baylor sophomore backs,
are outstanding basketball pros
pects. . .great things, these win
ning teams... Iowa U. played four
home games in 1938... they drew
only 45,100 fans in all... they
played four games at-home this
year. ..total attendance was 126,
000... of course two of the home
games this year were with Notre
Dame and Minnesota.
Did you notice the scoring ave
rages compiled by Hugh Fullerton
,by sections this year? The poor
old midwest went on a scoring
slump dropping from a 15.17
average last year to a 12.47 mark
this year. The Huskers came pretty
close to that mark, averaging
12.67 points per game, which was
under the nation's scoring average
of 13.06. Next lowest sectional
average was in the far west 12.70.
Cagers' clinic, football rally
attract prep coaches, players
The annual basketball clinic
sponsored by the university and
the Nebraska High School Athletic
association, along with the junior
chamber of commerce's all-state
football rally will provide prep
athletes and coaches of the state a
busy week-end.
The reservation list for the all
state rally, fourth of its kind, con
tinued to grow, with a reservation
list of 36 having been received
by yesterday noon. New reserva
tions are from Crawford, Concor
dia Teachers of Seward, Fullerton,
Holdrege, Harvard, Homer, Hum
boldt, Lincoln, Lyons, Omaha Cen
tral, Ord, Pilger, Shelby, St. Paul,
Sutton, Winnebago, Wilber.
Seniors honored.
Seven Nebraska U. seniors and
eight Wesleyan seniors will be spe
cial guests at the noon luncheon
which opens the rally program.
John Bentley, Lincoln Journal
sports editor, will present certifi
cates of recognition and appre
ciation to the 15 men. George See
man, Jack Ashburn, Sam
Schwartzkopf, Ad Dobson, Bob
Ramey, Bill Herrmann, and
George Porter are the Huskers.
Wesleyan men are John Staten,
Don Williams, Merle Randall, Har
ry Baker, George Carne, Frank
Harrington, Gerald Hicks, Lee
MacAllister.
After the luncheon comes a tour
of the Nebraska and Wesleyan
campuses, an athletic demonstra
tion and a dinner.
Saturday, the clinic includes a
lecture by Husker Basketball Coach
W. H. Browne lecturing from 10
to 11:30 in the morning on de-
Pitcaithley
to captain cagers
Saturday
Harry Pitcaithley, senior for
ward, will captain the Husker bas
ketball team Saturday night
against South Dakota U, Coach
Browne announced yesterday.
Pit did his high school playing
at Jackson, then went to Kearney
teachers college where he played
a year before transferring to Ne
braska, where he has but two
years eligibility left. He lettered
last year, although he was handi
capped by a bad wrist. Pitcaith
ley is expected to be one of this
years stars, navme cmcned a
regular berth at forward.
fense. Rube Hoy, South Dakota
coach, will talk on offense from
2 to 4 in the afternoon, and the
Husker-South Dakota game Satur
day night winds up things.
NU rated
eighth
Nebraska's Huskers are in
eighth place In William Boand's
Azzi Ratem rankings of the week,
hut are mired down in 17th in the
Associated Press poll.
Missouri ranks seventh in both
lists, as Cornell leads Boand's rat
ings, while Texas A & M is at
the head of the AP list Southern
Cal. tied with the Artrieji tar first
last week on the AP ratings, is in
tnira, behind Tennessee. Cornell
is fourth. Tulane, Duke, Missouri,
Iowa, UCLA and Duquesne com
plete the first ten.
Second Ten.
Second ten includes Notre Dame,
Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Boston
Colleere. Clemson. Santa Clarn.
Nebraska, Fordham and San Jose
btate, Georgetown. Also rans
are Michigan. Princeton and North
Carolina. Oreeon State and South-.
em Metnodist, Vilianova, Oklaho
ma, Holy cross, Colorado and
Minnesota.
Boand Duts the A??iea enrt
Tulane third, Southern Cal fourth,
and Tennessee fifth. The remain
ing teams in his list of the coun
try's first 20 are Duke, Missouri,
Nebraska, Iowa, Notre Dame,
Princeton, Ohio State, UCLA,
Oregon State, North Carolina, Du
quesne, Georgetown, Michigan,
Santa Clara, Boston college.
Bacterioloaists to Attend
Missouri Valley meeting
The Staff of thft ripnnrtmAnt if
bacteriology will attend the fall
meeting oi uie .Missouri valley
branch of the Kocietv of imnricni
Bacteriologists at Manhattan, Kas.,
uec. v. xnose wno will make the
For Individual Hair-Sfyling
at. the Military Ball
MISS AGNES BEAUTE SHOPPE
Afnei T. 8hmlit
HOTEL CORNH USKER
Telephones: 2-3122, 2-6971 Lincoln, Nebr.
SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND COURTESY
Hair Cut . . . 35c
New Deal Barber Shop
1306 0 Street
Virffil Franks, Manager
h Lorsa
ges
for the Military Ball
Friday, December 8
Orchids Roses
Valley Carnations
Gardenias Violets
E very Corsage in a Cellophane Box
Danielson Floral Co.
n 1306 N 2-2234
QU
Buy Your Flowers at
Iverson
Floral Co.
228 So. 12 Phone 2-1310
CORSAGES
for the
Military Ball
Use Your Booster Card
and Order Early
Phone
ft 2-3285
110 No. 10
Five vets
return to
mat squad
By Harl Hunt.
With five lettermen returning1 to
bolster one of the largest mat
squads in Cornhusker history,
uoacn Jerry Adams is looking for
ward to the wrestling season with
a sly look in his eye.
Although the Huskers lost Bill
Luke and Jim Knight through the
portals of graduation, Milton Kus
ka, 121 pound Big Six runnerup,
Lee Clare, 135, Ray Tomes, 155,
Paul Fidler, 165, and George See
mann, heavyweight, are expected
to garner quite a few points dur
ing the coming matches. Along
with these are Sam Salerno, 128,
Art Adams, 175, and George
Cockle, 145. Salerno, former A. A.
U. wrestler, is the all university
number and medal champ in his
weight division. Adams and Cockle
are the present point leaders in the
ag college-city campus dual meet.
Shelley Condon and Herb Ros
enthal, two of last year's letter
men are out of school but may re
turn next semester. Only shortage
of good material is in the 128 and
135 pound classes.
Among the non-lettermen mak
ing a strong bid for varsity berths
are Dick Terry, 121; Fred Hanson,
Dale Hunt, Jack Cannell, 128: Er
nest Lauver, LaVerne Curry, 145;
Newton Copple, Bob Vakoc, Har
old Walkup, 155; Dick Stastny,
165; Dale Ruser, 175; and Bill
Rumbolz, heavy.
With good men as these sur
rounding him, Adam may have a
surprise In store for other Big
Six wrestlers Nebraska's grapplers
could get no better than fourth in
the Big Six championships at Ames
last year, but the tough Husker
coach is determined to build a mat
team this year that would do just
ice to any school. .
trip include G. L. Peltier, chairman
of the department; C. E. Georgi,
Keith Lewis and L. F. Lmdgren of
the faculty, and Robert West, Cas
per, Wyo., Frede Strandskov of
Marquette, Neb., and W. P. Uter
mohlen of Kansas City, Kas.,
graduate students.
FINE CLEANING
IS ESSENTIAL
For A Good Appemranee
We are always pre
pared for rush orders
the same careful
cleaning and prompt
service.
1 AO Dlieaaat Cat and
lUO Carry a bath
Laaairy aa4 Dry Cleaainf.
r
x. -F m. sit: miiiiurv iiuii: m
the Formal
. . . highlight of
"111 Seasoi
Make The Evening Complete!
... A delightful dinner, a gorgeous date, and the
new luxurious JUNIOR BALLROOM of the CAPITAL
HOTEL . . . Make reservations now , . . We know
you'll enjoy It . . . Our photographers will be there
. . . It's a date . . .
It's The
CAPITAL HOTEL
til t
k. I,.- . J. v 1 ay 'wrf'
OA
? IT
v it A
m. r mi i a
ffi i
i
i
at MILLER'S
I
our
you,
F yow kirea't
. u. .1.. . I
icsuve spirit ot
mas, step into the de
lightful Ynletime at
mosphere of this Rift
laden store.
TTAVE you a shop
" ping list of folks
back home? Did you
remember your DOC?
What fun to shop for
him in Miller's new
Doc; Accessory shop,
third floor.
TlfEN, take a
iVAhint, SHE'LL
love to strut
around, or simply
lounge, in a
GIFT ROBE
from you. Maybe
her room mate
will put you wise
to the kind she'd
like, but if not,
clerks will help
knowing
(third floor).
pX)R the room-
a. mat iwlin,a a 1
ways bemoaning
the fact that she
needs HOSE, do
buy her several
pairs. Spurgeon-
iced, the hose ....
with a special"!".
treatment to give
longer wear, will please her
mightily. Pair, $1. (street
floor).
TF I had a little broth.
er at home, I'd make
him think I was pretty
swell by taking home
a SLED. Good ones,
for only $2 in Toys,
Fourth Floor.
rr O I L ETRIES
A are always sure
to please, partic
ularly if you find
out, casually, just
what her favorite
fragrance is. SI
and more, in Toi
let Good, Street
Floor.
Watch ifSi1
For
"Spied at Wft
Miller's" r ,
in next It 1
day's fLs
Daily Jy
Nebra$kan Ji 1
