Saturday, November 22, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN F5 O n r" d r? 5 Four Back V SpoJdA. I By Bob Miller J These Polls Ratings, the measuring stick of football, are hitting the news stands with rapidity after Satur day's contests. .. .This has been a tough season to rate teams with upsets occurring all over the map . . , .The two top ratings every year are the Associated Press and the Azzi Ratem systems .... Foot ball teams can be considered lead ers if they find themselves with jfc.. m.jA thp top ten on both of these ratings. The A. P. rates the teams on the basis of votes by sports editors and coaches over the country for the first ten teams in the nation with the points figured on the 10- 9-8-7-6 etc. basis The Azzi Ratem system employs a more scientific method in setting up a standard and then the teams of the entire nation are compared to the perfect team.... Thus the team that comes closest to the perfect score rates first and so on. Minnesota Unanimous The Golden Gophers have fi nally shifted into high gear and reached the top of the ratings, where they are destined to stay ....On the A. P. poll they re ceived 112 first place votes los ing but 18 for the top position. . . The Gophers ranked first on the Azzi Ratem poll also, to assure them ef the National title with only Wisconsin blocking their way . . . The Big Six was rep resented in both ratings with Missouri capturing the honors ... On the A. P. the Tigers were eighth and on the ether, they ranked sixth. mm & m (risdcjoirub! Nebraska High School Press Association mwm wmmm V JO.-'.' ! "'J' Z . I : re i.i'SuKJ Cornhusker Fane Get l'c:r FREE "N" FEATHERS at Gold's Saturday 9 :30 A. M. to Gme Time Wtan nd Girl ktmiii Karntr Men nd Tty Mrn Store til ... rn - ii u m e Probable Line-up I'O S. NKBKASKA IOWA I..K. I'rpMon, ItiO, (c) ll Vmrkrr I..T. Sihli lrh, i:u 2011, Walkrr vim h-(i, 1S2..1A0, IMrkrrhmif . Melpr, 1 88 (c) 200, (r) Dlrhl R.1. Ahle, 201 1811, Anderson K.T. Hcrnilcm. Um (!",, Otto K.K. Thompson, 171 1A, Barkrlt g.B. MrtHi-ny ISA, Chi I..H. Bradlry, ITS m, Frnr K.H. Zlkmnnd, lo 1KA, Mrrlra F.B. Blur, 201 !H2, (irefn Somebody's confused The ratings are a little ironical as far as Husker fans are con cerned .... Last year, Nebraska drove through a schedule as tough if not tougher than the Tigers have this season. .. .The Huskers dropped their first game last year to Minnesota, eventual champs among champs, by a 13-7 count and then went on to swamp every other opponent in sight. .. .This season, Missouri dropped their first encounter to Ohio State, h team that did not even make the top teams in the ratings, and have won all of the other games. . . .On this basis, it seems to us that the Huskers had turned in a season every bit as good as the Tigers have done.... Yet, on the final ratings, last year, the Huskers ended up in twelfth place and the Tigers are up in the eighth spot ....Maybe we're confused, too, but what's done is past. Zupp Calls It Quits For 29 years Bob Zuppke has put his all into Illinois' football teams. .. .While he was produc ing Big Ten leaders, everything was bright and not a discordant bit of talk was heard But then his teams went into a slump and immediately politics were brought into play and his scalp was demanded. ... At the start of the season Zupp fought this op position tooth and nail and won his point Now, he has con ceded defeat to the "wolves" and has announced his resignation. "I don't want any banquet speeches. I don't want any sob parties. My 29 years havent given me a gray hair. I want to leave without a discordant note,'' were Zupp final words.... An other coach has turned in his last season and Zupp has no com plaints to make. State Dentists Take Graduate Course at UN Fifteen practicing dentists from over the entire state are taking a post graduate course in chlldrens dentistry. The class, which began Monday, will continue thru Sat urday and is under the supervision of the college of dentistry and sponsored by the Nebraska state dental association and the Neb raska state department of health. The class is taking the work under faculty members of the dental college, assisted by J. R. Thomp son of the state health division. Living Newspaper Sketches Presented By University Department of Speech 4:00, Sun., Nov. 23 Student Union ua 1 1 room Identification Cards Please Power Behind x - - x . r v xs- III x A i X) r-:o j. I v SO A:'. ' . !.:.vWv -X ' I luniiii.Hrr - v.v.-ixiom. ifisitK-dxwi;, Xfx-xc4Httx C ATTAIN BILL DIEHI. Iowa Center Building The 4iiimar Subject Of Discussion By Emily Agnew. William DeVriendt, Capital En graving company, Lincoln, led the afternoon discussion group in 313 Friday on "Building the School Annual." Miss Millicent Cook, an nual editor from Beatrice, pre sided and introduced the speaker. There are three points to follow in planning your budget, said Mr. DeVriendt Have a budget made so you can raise money, plan a book that will spend the money wisely, and have cooperation among staff members. Skits are profitable in adver tising annuals. Many ideas were presented by towns present on skits which have promoted large sales. Annuals do not necessarily need a theme it was decided, but they are helpful if they are not allowed to clutter it up. It is a good plan to vary your annuals from year to year, Following the discussion, at tending journalists were invited to Inspect the annual display. Crete High School Sees Marionette Show Miss Marjorie Shanefelt, cura tor of visual education, pre sented her marionette show in the Crete high school auditorium Nov. 15 under the auspices of the Crete A. A. U. W. fei TTWWT 7S1T Iowa V Line Central High Editor Leads Round Table Lois Jean Turner, Editor-in- Chief of the Central High Reg ister of Omaha, Neb., took charge of the round table discussion on make-up yesterday afternoon at the Union. Lois Jean, a student at the Sum mer institute or journalism at Northwestern last summer, pre sented many new facts. Points which were stressed during the round table concernuig steps that should be taken to produce good make-up were that every staff must know the resources of his printer, a headline schedule should be drawn for each edition, type should be known so that all headlines vary, and as few decks as possible should be used in head lines. "Our newspaper staff has dropped all lines between columns because we believe that lines tend to make the make-up blacker," stated Lois Jean. The make-up of the editorial page was one of the main subjects discussed. Views were given on gossip columns, by-lines, editorials and features. It was agreed that a lot of snappy feature head-lines make this page more interesting, Location of stories was also dis cussed. The advisor of the Central High Register pointed out that the only copy which is old that is per missible on the front page is a re view of a play and this merits i by-line. "Familiarity with news is most important to all make-up editors concluded Lois Jean. Winners (Continued from Page 1.) Honorable mention was given to Elizabeth McKee, superior. Individual winners were pre sented with certificates given by the Hastings Tribune. Placques were awarded to the schools of first place winners. Contributors of the placques include teh Lin coin Star, Nebraska Farmer and the Grand Island Independent. WELC0r Do your coking at the OWL PHARMACY l)Ut No. 14 ft r On Line-up For Contest Gririrfers Set to Smear Hawkeyes as Starters Return to Nehraska Fohl By Bob Miller. Nebraakan Sports Ed. They're convinced! It's not going to be "Gloomy Saturday" in this state if the Husker gridders have their say about it. No sir, they are fully convinced that everything will be bright and cheery after they get throught withi the Iowa Hawkeyes. And to go peyond that they are going to prove it, come this after noon at 2 p. m. in their old stomp ing grounds. They are convinced further that they have everything needed to accomplish the task. Loss of Words. The Husker coaching staff must be at a loss for words on top of it for week upon week since the sea son has started, some injury, some jinx has crept into the fold to cast the home team way down the list Now, there is an entirely different outlook. Herb von Goetz nas returned to add a lot of weight and fight to the middle of the line. His chest injury has mended and now he is anxious to rend the Iowa line. Allen Zikmund is on hand to prove that he can outdo any past per formance of the year. Simmons Cheerful. Kenny Simmons is smiling since he has been declared O. K. for the fray and Marvin Athey is through with the limping, due to a pulled tendon in his ankle. - Another bright spot appears since Vike Francis has regained his athletic eligibility by proving that he could answer the geog raphy" and English queries tossed at him. In practice throughout the week, Vike has been exhibiting the old-time form which endeared him to kids throughout the state. In fact he looked better than at any time this season. Sophs Still There. The sophomore situation remains bright with Wayne Sindt and Roy Long in their banging away along with Fred Metheny at the nrst string quarter's spot. Yes, it s about time that the Huskers come around and with the addition of this material, pre viously lost to the squad, the Huskers have all the incentive needed to put out a winner. It will be a tough game and there is no doubt about that, but for the first time in three weeks, we feel a lot surer when we mark the name "Nebraska" in the prob able winner's column! At the beginning of the current term, John Karmaxin, member of the Wake Forest college freshman football team, had never attended a college football game. ATTEND LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATRES! Vow Showing Charles Marraret BOTER SULLAVAN "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE" Extra . . !! LINCOLN U Note Showing Jeanette Mac DONALD "SMILIN' THROUGH' f Geae Raymond ' laa Hunter Plu . . Color Okrtvoa Mt4 Mewi STUART in Tax In el. Now Showing TW SWEAT HITS! JANE WITHERS In "Small Town Deb" PfcM TMa ScmM MM "Flying Bird" ARLEN PARKER NEBRASKA