Friday, DecemKer 6, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
v -4
iffie
SpodA. CbxsnxL
By JIM EVINGER
Squad of 12 named by Browne
in trip for Sodaks tonight
Gridders keep in training
Altho football practice has been temporarily discontinued for
about another week, the Nebraska gridders are hard at it keeping
in shape and catching up on their classroom work. Journey over to
the coliseum and you will see quite a number of footballers playing
handball and in general keeping in condition.
Other art using this two week period layoff to Improve their
scholastic marks and stay eligible for the all-Important game on
New Year's day. Down to hard work are these gridders and they
are ready toeing the mark and burning the midnight-oil.
Cheerleaders and band to Rose Bowl?
In the past years of Rose Bowl history, much of the color hi the
big Pasadena oval to added by the band of the visiting team. We are
adding our own little bit of tub-thumping for the 108-piece Oorn
fcu&ker band hoping that it can find a way to the Hose Bowl.
The band Mas been extraordinary this year and the caliber
of music ft has presented has been superb. The formations and
half-time displays have also been excellent. And the cheerlead
ers what about them? They have stirred even some of the most
frozen Husker lungs Into cheering frenzy in games this year.
This comer believes that three or four yell kings would greatly
Influence the gridders on to even better achievements than are
expected of them on New Year's day.
All-American recognition
ei
Listed on the United Press Ail-American team at guard ia War
ren Alfson of Nebraska, but he ia placed on the second team behind
Marshall Robnett of Texas A. M. and Bobby Suffridge of Tennes
see... Five other Huskers won honorable mention. . .They were Her
man Rohrig, Harry Hopp, Forrest Behm, Royal Kahler and Eddie
Schwartzkopf . . .
Friday niaht on "Red" Grange's "player of the week" award
on his radio program, a Nebraka star will be the toast of the
nation as the star of games played over the nation last wee...
Guess who... Tommy Harmon was so named as the "head man"
a week ago...
Basltetballers in busy season
Nebraska's basketballers open their home season a week from
sHirdAv when thev face Marquette in the coliseum. . .On Dec. 18, the
Huskers wfll meet the strong University of Kentucky five and clash
with Minnesota's Gophers on the Saturday tnai Degins wrau
vacation. ..
A squad of twelve men will
represent the Nebraska Corn
huskers at Vermillion, S. Dak., to
night as the Huskers open their
present season against the Univer
sity of South Dakota.
The dozen men making the trip
are: Thompson, Goetze, Randall,
Held, and Fitz, the probable start
ers. These boys will be backed
up ' by Fitzgibbon, Hay, Greene,
Garey, Hulbert, Young, and King.
The first team is still in doubt
In as much as Lyle King is giving
John Thompson a run for the
opening forward berth.
Of this starting lineup only two
Election-
(Continued from Page 1.)
i Nov. 12, to commend the Student
I Council for its splendid efforts in
handling the debated matters in
volved in the present election and
I voted to encourage the Student
Council to continue its program
for clarification of election pro-
cedures in order to remove the
possibilities of irregularities or
violations in future elections."
The Council during the hearing
asked for the new election so that
they could make it an election
with no violations. They contended
that since rules had been infracted
by all parties involved, that a new
election was necessary.
Officers and members of the
prom committee under the ap
proved election are: John McDer
mott, senior class president; Gil
bert Hueftle, junior class presi
dent; Blaine Sloan, Boyd Mac
Dougall, Raymond Grossman,
Betty Jean Spalding, Shirley Rus-
-4.sel, and Jean Humphrey, members
of the junior senior prom committee.
Bulletin
ihtwcatic nanxiE.
AB tapllea brtor faaa arf anKea
a a merUag at the Ualea pertors at I
a. m. Maturday.
RAI.I.Y COMMITTEE.
Rally committee will imwt at 4 a. m.
Monday I Xt. a In Col. Frank fortrr'a Iffta
Stndmt ( ntim ball room tonight from 8-11
. m. Admlloa will be by barb acUvlty
ara at 10c.
1NTRAMI RAI, fWIMMINO.
rtaaU la the (Ma latraanaral
KKK gridders
blast Termites
in semi-finals
Harold Hunt, varsity track ace,
sparked KKK to an 18-0 win over
thA Tprmites vesterdav. Hunt
nnwd tn two touchdowns and
skirted left end for the other as
KKK steamrollered the opposition
Th first touchdown, which
came in the first quarter, followed
a blocked punt on tne lermue
On second down Hunt flipped a
rums tn Vrtiska in the end zone
for the marker. Hunt intercepted
a pass by Stephensen of the Term
itM to set un the second score
This time Vrtiska caught the ball
on the five and stepped over.
The third touchdown resulted
from a pass interception by Lynch
on the KKK 30. After two first
dnu-Tis advanced the ball to the 14,
Hunt skipped over with the aid
r,t fin blocking bv Frisch and
Yo.qr.him.
The KKK nine had gained the
finals by outswapping a fighting
ACBC 7-0 the previous night
Hunt passed to Vrtiska in the first
period for a touchdown. ACBC
didnt seriouslv threaten, although
John Bergstrum's fine punting had
KKK in hot water several umes.
mine nwvt will be hrld tomorrow at the
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auor with Dave Kaaa and hla baa. A-
mlaakm b) 1 eenta per peraea.
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In briar quali
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are seniors, Fits and Randall. .The
rest are underclassmen who are
playing on a team that shows vast
improvement over last year's club.
Four of the trip's roster are sopho-
DICKINSON
The Behaal at laahWnal laetraetlea
ILL BUSINESS SUBJECTS
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
m ill Unrora Us. Ufa RMt.
Jea Nerta at Goie'al
S-tl1
mores one of whom may be on the
starting lineup, Thompson.
Speed Is the team's strong factor
this term and this coupled with
their height should mean plenty
of close-in work with the tall boys
under the nets. The team will
average around 6-3 which is plen
ty tall for any team.
. Tin nnunnH 1
in ia buurun ana iac
1 good for one Watch Crystal
. Mainspring or cleaning $1.50.
! LOWELL'S
I Fine Watch Repairs Service
143 So. 12th 1923 O
143
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Tell Dad that a fur coat's a
good investment for wardrobe
nds and that if hp buys it at
MILLER'S he's assured of the high
quality of the fur and correctness
of style. Here are 6ome of the furs
that college girls are wearing:
MINK and SABLE DYED
MUSKRA T $150 u
$235
BLACK. GREY or EEL
DYED KID $150 to
$225
BLUE FOX DYED
SQUIRREL $175
1TUDSON SEAL-DYED
MUSKRA T $225 to
$275
NORTHERN SEAL
DYED RABBIT 69.50
to $125
DYED JAPANESE MINK
PAW $150
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