SFe'dnesday, November 25, 1942
DALY NEBRASKAN
Ex-Wildcat Coach
Coaches Wrestling
MANHATTAN, Kas. Lieut. B.
R. (Pat) Patterson, former head
wrestling coach at Kansas State
college, is serving as physical edu
cation officer for the K-State Re
serve Officers Training Corps ca
det unit.
A former national A. A. U. 126
pound champion from Oklahoma
A. and M. college, Stillwater,
Okla., Patterson is drilling the
cadets in a "commando alertness"
course designed by him for "touch
ening up" purposes.
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FBI. NOV. 27
Adm. 1.00 Ea. Tax Included
Athey, Hazen Are Still Hurt
As UN Preps For Wildcats
Dubious condition of Marv
Athey and Jack Hazen was the
top news on the Huskcr squad
roster, posted yesterday by Mentor
Glen Presnell. "Doc" Deppen,
team physician, indicated that the
condition of Athey and Hazen
could not be determined until
Thursday.
"If Athey plays, his shoulder
will keep him from doing any
heavy blocking," commented the
team doctor.
Teams Announced.
First eleven included Thompson
and Nyden, ends; McNutt and
Schleich, tackles; Duda and stran-
K WMU.
mm
Hurry! Ends Today!
martini
STARTS THURSDAY
0
VASHINGmU
Nj simjim'V
It's the side-splitting screen
version of the gret stage
comedy!
0
athan, guards; Partington, center;
Long, quarterback; Bradley and
Sooper, halfbacks; Eisenhart, full
back. Second team included Clark and
Gel wick, ends; Byler and Sim,
tackles; Bryant and vonGoetz,
guards; Bachman, center; Me
theny, quarterback; Riechel and
Debus, halfbacks; Hopp, fullback.
Harold Hungerford, injured
against the Seahawks and left in
an Iowa City hospital with a bat
tered skull, was released yester
day. Main news in the K-State camp
una tVt( rntnrn nf MiUa 7.plp7.nnk
' to varsity action.
Dressing Room . . .
If word spread around the Hus-
ker dressing room yesterday can
be used as indication, the Iowa
Seahawks just about typify the
dream team.
Ki Eisenhart grunted his say as
he slipped on shoulder pads:
'That Evashevski is the best
blocker I've ever seen. He hits 'em
right at the knees and they fall
like kindling."
Performing in the backfield for
the first time, Al Grubaugh found
several of the Seahawk line giants
unmovable: "That line was just
like a cement wall. One time I ran
into Schultz when I carried the
ball and he really bounced me."
End Bob Gillespie, who per
formed credibly against the Bier-
man team, had only praise: "They
looked like the old Pitt teams. All
precision. Boy could they roll!"
Incidentally, Mr. Gillespie, whose
previous game experience totaled
one minute against Pitt, should
convince Husker tutors that size
isn't everything. Bob's pass
snatching is superior and he plays
his spot with all the finesse of a
vet.
Draft . . .
dWhAiL ''Traill
I By Norris Anderson Vf
(Sports Editor) Z, ,
Dr. H. P. Thiclman, member of
the mathematics faculty at .St.
Thomas college, has been named
assistant professor of mathematics
at Iowa State college.
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(Continued from Page 1.)
might as well help the country.
There won't be anything else to
do."
Ben Clark, Phi Psi: "Its great!
Is is absolutely necessary to make
men available for actual combat."
Perry Fuller, ATO: "That's a
heck of a question to ask at four
o'clock in the afternoon! I
wouldn't favor it at all. A wom
an's place in this war is purely
decorative. They are the coun
try's best morale builders, not
dungaree-wearers. I prefer grease
paint to action."
Jan Hoover, Theta pledge: "It
is a very good idea. Women are
soft now, but they can surpass
men at anything if given a
chance."
Morrie Dingwell, Fiji: "It
would be a good idea. The women
haven't done anything so far, and
now would be a good time for
them to start." Apparently this
was the best time for the women
to start working, because "Ding"
yelled at the reporter, "Why don't
you take my order, anyway?"
Marge Mengshol, Alpha Phi:
"It would be unwise to conscript
college women into war industries.
They are bring trained 'or some
thing definite and shOu.d be left
in school."
Ed Faytinger, Sig Chi: "It ia a
swell idea to conscript the women
because they never work in col
lege anyway. It might be hard on
the morale of the men left in
school, but it would be good for
the women."
Allen Zikmund, Sig Alph: "I
don't believe in it at all. The
men can do the job by themselves.
After all it's a man's war!"
Not since the days wlion automobiles opened at tlie buck
bas the Big Six league experienced such an unhappy grid term
as the current annum. Urol hers Kellogg and Ware alone have
loosened enough verbal lear ducts concerning Big Six grid
play to qualify for a lifetime stall along the Wailing Wall.
Big .Six representatives have sallied forth into outcon
ferenec competition on 2S occasions. Only seven of those oc
casions found league clubs emerging victors. Twenty victories
went to outside foes and one fray ended in a stalemate tie.
Such a record produces gross retrospect.
In IJM8, wc had the Orange Bowl Sooners of Oklahoma. Mis
souri's Christian-sparked .193!) eleven followed the Sooners onto
the Florida greensward. Nebraska hit the highest peak ever
attained by a Big Six eleven in 11)40 year when the llusker
Stanford Rose Bowl clash went down in grid annals. Bob Stcu
ber led Mizzou's once-beaten team into the 1941 Sugar Bowl.
Not once did a Big Six team top a bowl opponent.
Brothers Kellogg, Ware and remainder of the sportswrit
ing wolf pact howl at the moon and want to know: Where the
hell is the 1942 Big Six bowl contender?
Somewhere, Mr. Ware, that contender became lost. Some
where amid the amazing mess of upsets that mark this hectic
wartime foolball.
Mizzou with three losses in six starts and Iowa State's two
wins in our attempts head the t -cords cf Uig Six teams in out-
conference competition.
roiv to
back up your line
TUNCY words are O.K. but
before you try living up to
them, try dressing up to them
with Arrow shirts
Your favorite Arrow will very
possibly be Gordon, a fine ox
fordbecause it's swell all
purpose shirt. In regular or button-down
collar. Sanforized la
bel (leHs than 1 fabric shrink
age.) $2.50.
Get some Arrow ties too. $1 up.
him
Missouri 3
Iowa State 2
Kansas 1
Kansas State 1
Oklahoma 0
Nebraska 0
Totals
L
3
2
3
4
3
5
20
T
0
0
0
0
1
0
.i ii ii ii i i iw ARROW
Word from our K-State news informant reveals the fact
that Alike "Jug'' Zeleznak, lad who tripped the Iluskers last
term, was put in cold storage immediately after the Indiana
game. Purpose of keeping dug from action against the Cy
clones was to save him for Nebraska.
Arrow Gordon Is B. S. 0. C
ft V
V x?
71
S r
v. rh- i ry
V. VrV ' I '
. r
Big Shirt on Campus
ALWAYS in a top ppot in campus popularity
polls is Arrow's Gordon Oxford shirt with
regular and button-down collars. Cordon fits you
perfectly, because it is cut on the Mitoga form-fit
pattern What's more, it can't shrink more than a
microscopic 1, for it bears the Sanforized label.
All for just a slight fee $2.50.
Arrow ties are swell bosom companions for
Arrow shirts! $1 up.
MTT U. S. WAR tONDS AND $JXMPI
ARROW SHIRTS