10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PI K. A. UPSETS
DOPE DEFEATING
PHI SIG QUINTET
Winners Forge Into Lead Early
In Second Half and Are
Never Headed
PHI DELTS BEAT THETA XI
Phi Kappa Remains Unbeaten
By Trouncing Farm House
Five as Heacock Stars
Pi Kappa Alpha upset all dope by
conquering the hitherto undefeated
Phi Sigma Kappa team 11 to 7 in
the feature game of Wednesday eve
ning's play. The game was fast and
hard played, but the Phi Sigs were
unable to penetrate the Pi Kappa Al
pha defense in the last period of
Play
Phi Delta Theta emerged victor
ious over Theta Xi and Phi Kappa
overcame Farm House in the eve
ning's games. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
won over Sigma Alpha Mu by forfeit.
Manager
If
I
Jake I mis;
Result
Pi Kappa Alpha 11, Phi Sigma
Kappa 7.
Phi Delta Theta 26, Theti. Xi 9.
Phi Kappa 18, Farm House 8.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won over
Sigma Alpha Mu by forfeit.
Wednesday's first contest was
easily won by Phi Delta Theta over
Theta Xi 26 to 9. Phi Delta Theta
gained an early lead over their op
ponents, which was never threatened
during the game. Undell, holding
down a forward berth on the Phi
Delta Theta team, featured the game
with his fast floor work and his abil
Continued on Page 11.)
THE
MOGUL
Barbers
to
Nebraska
Men
Mogul
Barber Shop
127 No. 12
MANAGERS DO WIDE
VARIETY OF DUTIES
One Senior, Two Junior, and Thirty
Sophomores Handle All Work
Necessary for Team
Few spectators at the big games
in the stadium realize the import
ance of the sweat-shirted crew that
darts about with water buckets,
towels, sheepskins and what not.
The football managership system
includes one senior manager, two
junior managers, and fifteen tothir
ty sophomore managers, all the lat
ter class not having to work each
day.
The list of duties of the various
managers almost defies enumeration
Some manager falls heir to every job
needing immediate attention. These
jobs vary in type and importance
from dragging out tackling dummies
to the practice field to planning itin
eraries of the teams when they in
vade foreign gridirons.
Senior Supervises
The senior manager receives his
position only after two years of hard
labor as under-class manager. He
has complete supervision over the
sophomore and junior managers. It
is his job to see that everything is
done at the proper time and proper
manner.
When the manager finally com
pletes his difficult task, he is re
warded with the coveted N sweater
with membership in the N Club. He
has full privileges of the N man ex
cept that he has no ballot in the
election of the captain. This posi
tion was filled by Jake Imig this
season.
Player Records Checked
The junior managers have charge
of the spring practice. They Jo not
only the work of the junior manager
but also that of the senior manager.
jThe senior manager for next year
I will be selected from this year's jun
ior managers.
All of the so-called "dirty work,"
is performed by sophomore manag
ers. They have charge of all equip
ment including uniforms and prac
tice equipments They keep the
practice roll of the freshmen and
Varsity squads. Perhaps the most
conspicuous job is that of water
boy.
Among the second year men were
Joseph Clay, Howard Kennedy,
Lloyd Corp, Edwin Brandes, James
Musgrave, Herman Heyne, Romig
Krause, George Davis, Harold Swan
son, Frank Mockler, Otto Bauman,
and John Brown.
RAMSEY DANDLED
'MIKE' IN STADIUM
Address System Used1 for Football
Had Been Tried Bat Twice
Before Started Here
The addressing system used in the
stadium during the last football sea
son, to the knowledge of the
athletic department, had only been
used twice before. Handling of the
'mike' at this year's games was en
trusted to Ray Ramsay of the dra
matics department.
The University of Pennsylvania
used it at one time, but dropped it
as a failure. Then last year at the
Army and Navy game at Chicago
Ted Canty, famous for his announc
- i !
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
Gift Store
A Few of the Many Gift
Suggestions We Offer:-
FOR HIM
Cigarette Case
BUlfold
Smoke Sets
Cribbage Sets
Key Kases
Leather Photo Frames
Fountain Pen & Pencil
Desk Set
Pocket Diaries
Leather Writing Case
Cook Ends
Loose Leaf Books
Fine Stationery
Smokers lighter -Penncnts
Watch
fraternity Jewelry
FOR HER
Watch
MM
Sorority Jewelry
Leather Writing Set
Lock Diaries
Address Books
Book Ends
Leather Photo Frames
Bridge Sets
Fountain Pen & Pencil
Gift Stationery
Photo Album
Shopping List
Tooled Leather Purse
Recipe Book
Pennants
Clock
ing track meets, Midwest A. A. U.
meet, and other great ' events, an
nounced the plays to the thousands
gathered there.
Last year the University porch
ased this public address system for
use on Ivy Day and other such func
tions in the open and in the Colise
um. At the beginning of this year's
football season Mr. Selleck and Mr.
Gish, thought that perhaps it could
be used to advise the public during
ths football games.
Ramsay Called In
They called in Ray Ramsay and
after a conference decided to try it
out in one game, as there was no
cost except the power required to
operate the machine. It was felt
that the average football fan did not
know til the plays and was perhaps
unfamiliar with new rules, or un
familiar with the names of the play-
ers, and would want to know just
what had happened, and so the loud
speaker was used.
The idea in the project was to an
swer questions before they were
asked, and to explain every phase of
the game to the spectators. Com
plicated plays that were difficult to
comprehend were explained by the
microphone and the elucidation made
the game more enjoyable to nearly
every one concerned. It was possi
ble to explained who the ball-car
rier was, define and explain the
penalties, and to announce the sub
stitutions.
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
BAND PLAYS AT ALL
HOME GRID GAMES
Organization Form Letter Between
Halres; Appear at all
Pep Meeting
By Leon Larimer
With the sole exception of the
football team, the University R. O
T. C. band is about the busiest or
ganization on the campus during the
football season. The band Dla'vs for
rallies and pep meetings, home
games, broadcasts rallies over the
University radio station, entertains
the crowds at the games with music
and stunts, and drills three nights
a week.
Another job of the band is to na
rade from the downtown business
section to the stadium before each
home game. Rain or shine, the
band never fails to parade before
the games. Even when it rains or
snows at games, the men cover their
instruments with their slickers or
overcoats and "carry on."
The band is always on hand at
rallies to play the familiar tunes
which have instilled vim into follow
ers of the pigskin sport for several
generations, as well as to Dlav for
torchlight parades, serenades for
visiting teams, or sendoffs for Xe
braska's players.
Nebraska alumni and Husker foot
ball fans all over the country while
"listening in" on their radios, have
been able to hear the cheers and
football songs broadcast by the
bandsmen over the University radio
station. These radio rallies which
hav iwoij a fentnra sf the uas
were usually presented just before
each game of the year and were
sort of substitute rally for Nebras
kans in various parts of the country
who could not attend the student ral
lies held on the eve of games.
Band Form "N"
For the past several years the
band has formed. the initial letters
of visiting football teams while
marching in front of the stadium be
tween halves. Besides this, the
band learns the school songs of the
visitors and plays at the games
rracticmg ttcae letters and songs, as
well as the familiar 'N" which the
band always forms between the
halves at the gair.es, entails a great
deal of work, and much of the time
given over to drill each week is de
voted t learning these stunts.
It has been the custom in the
past to send the band on one or more
trips each year when the Husker
warriors play away from home.
This year the bandsmen accompan
ied the team to Manhattan. This,
was the only trip the band had this
year.
Although ninety men were en
rolled on the roster of the band this
season, only seventy could play with
the organization, due to a lack of a
sufficient number of uniforms. It
is hoped that more uniforms will be
available in the future. Other bands
in the Valley have Tands with as
many as 120 members, but the R. Oj
T. C. band is seriously handicapped
by a lack of uniforms, limiting the
membership of men that can bo ac
cepted. "This has been a very successful
season for the band," stated Prof.
William T. Quick; director of the or
ganization. "The i. l were unusu
ally well drilled this year, due, no
doubt, to thei new ruling which calls
for at least one semester of drill
before a freshman can enter the
band. Then, too, the men now com
ing into the R. O. T. C . band are,
as a rule, better prepared to play,
because many of them play for a se
mester in the Fine Arts band before
entering."
The band usually presents two
concerts during the second semester
each year, and after the football sea
son, commences its rehearsals of
concert numbers. It also plays for
home basketball games. The first
concert will probably be given the
latter part of January, Director
Quick announced. The second con
cert will be presented later in the
year, he said.
We Congratulate You 1927 Cornhuskers
Use Our Shire, Christmas Budget Buying Plan
Store Open
Saturday Evening
Until 9 P. M.
. DDR52.
ELI SHIRK
Phone B-6546
Deliveries Mad
Promptly
A Store of Christmas Values With
21 Shopping Days
Until Christmas .
For Every Member of the Family
low on Display for Your Selection
This store is ready truly a store of a thousand gifts.
Gifts from far and near; inexpensive gifts. Gifts of value
to delight every member of the family.
Practical
BCflTS MEN IlES
All Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
Men's and Young
Men's Slickers
Students' slickers for
gifts in the popular col
ors you see everywhere
on the campus.
Priced at S6.00 and $6.50
Alligator Slickers, $15.00
An Overcoat
For Dad
Dad likes a practical
gift. Why not select an
overcoat from our
splendid stock.
$25.00 to $75.00
Suggestions for His Christmas
Interwoven Sox in Silks and Silk and Wool 50c to $1.50
New Monogram Belt Buckles. Priced from $1.00 to $10.00
Belts with Buckles and Beltogram, $1.00 to $15.00
Beautiful Assortment of Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, 50c to $2.00
Pure Linen Initial, plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs, 20c to $2.00
Wonderful Bath Robes in Gorgeous Colors, $2.95 to $25.00
Men's Smoking Jackets, in all colors, $5.00 to $15 00
Beautiful Collection of Silk Mufflers, $1.95 to '...$7.50
Men's Ties in New Colors and Patterns, $1.00 to $5 00
Quality Gloves, Unlined and Silk Lined, $1.95 to !.."'."$8!50
Silk Shirts in Plain Colors, Collars Attached $7.00
Truhue Neckband Silk Shirts for .. ...... .!""$8i50
Men's Silk Pajamas in Beautiful Colors up to $2o!oO
Men's leather bill fowls, collar cases, ate A (rest selection
el Manhattan shirts, Gladstone bacs, suit cases, trunks and
Douglas Pearce,
Dept. Mgr.
USEFUL GIFTS for Home Comfort
From Our
SHOE DEPT.
(tfj Daniel Green )
C Conilv
. X
SEE OTTS
WINDOW DISPLAY
A moot acceptable rift for ererr member of the family a pair
of f.'ts for th bedroom and hah room, or a pair of satin or Ira
ther for other rooms of the bouse. The quilted satin boudoir slip
per, felt comfr moran.ins and leather boudoir slippers make
useful and comfortable sift.. In a pretty assortment of colors.
Zippers
Bring beauty to foot protec
tion. Why not choose for moth
er or sister Zippers which har
monize with the costume in ap
propriate fabrics and slender
izing styles.
Shoe Dept. Main Floor
Dan Haney, Department Mgr.
WrV 1 fl'rrtN
Men's Furnishings
On Main Floor
Attractive Lingerie
From Our Ready to Wear Section
Things of beauty and a joy for
ever. Silken undergarments are
the most truly acceptable of all
mm-
ft mil section on rioor iwo
W IV Mr. Mullowney, Dept. Mgr.
An Unusual collection nf thpae beautiful
gifts awaits your selection.. And we advise
early shopping.
Gowns from $4.95 to $22.50
Pajamas from $3.95 to $25.00
Dance Sets from $2.25 to $ 8.95
Teddies from $1.00 to $ 9.50
Stepins from $1.00 to $ 4.50
Beautiful &
IQmonas
For mother, sister and sweet
heart in styles to please their
taste and such grace of line to
adorn them.
Mandarin Coats $7.50 to ... $10.95
Negligees from $10.95 to..$22.50
Quilted Robes
from $15.00 to $25.00
1
.fir
ill
1
A Gift of Hosiery For Her
Fine quality, sheer chiiTon hows or semi-service or service weights in the choice of new and
wanted shades most appreciated gift. You cannot equal hosiery when it comes to giving a
gift. Choose from the well known brands such as Allen A or the Kayser hosiery.
$1 $1.50 $1.85 $1.95
