'riil"i'T'"'(, " I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935. THE .Gooliers Next THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE rownemen XL for 15 College students haven't chang ed much In the half century he bat been observing them, Bays William C. McCracken, retiring superintendent of Landings at Ohio State. ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS SALE OR RENT ' ' Easy Payments -Bloom Typewriter Exch, Tel. 225 So. 13 B5258 IF0HKCN iJr JS vr ' ni'i""r i . ; T 44riT1tMMEIIItllCu4mi,0iivw' II $ .1 J I ; StMl Not, Atlantic Cltyi -R f 'L LY 1 Miami festh Cluk, NarMa! Jl SL 'V-Jf V MuWngBUNCHELEBOWV vMjV ij A D0BBs7cURK& DAReSznA VSJ f4fl LEE and ROULE X Vfi' 7 The THREE H DARES ifclA.N I 1 toys, a Olrt, n Tnlr tr4! wT" ff ruS) V' , Wlrl til fl I I BllVl -utt iouui'ij- ' W&v TIBBETT METRO Last "The Man Who Broke The J Day- Bank at Monte Carlo" ''MEHBi .UsmsMBHSMBiBMBMMSMBBaM MirftfiaTirilitf " a" I in i r in Hello Folks-Ginger's Back! s yVeS Cancel SmJwSTWbWTMMsBsBW NEW YORK POSITION POSITION, NEW YORK Former Student to Leave Lincoln for East Dec. 24. Mlna Kellner, head secretary to John K. Selleck in the Students Activities office, will leave Lincoln Dec. 24 to make her home In New York City, where she has accepted a position similar to the one, she holds here. Miss Kellner Is a former student of the university and a member of ra omega . monj.iii'w tVtKYTHINGi VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY CESAR ROMERO STARTS TOMORROW! 25c till 6 P. M. 1 J V VI iff i POLITAKI SCARLET FAVORED LICK NORTHERNERS Twelve Men Leave Tonight for Tilt on Minneapolis Maples Friday; Minnesota Loss to Carleton Raise Victory Hopes in Huskerland. TEAMWORK, FIGHT BEATS BRIGHAM YOUNG Coach Browne Plans Capitalize on Squad's Spirit to Revenge Viking's Football Triumph; West Coast Trip Follows Return Home. Coach Harold Browne'" Comhusker bnNketball. tfam, after thrilling an opening flame crowd to its fingertips Tuesday eve ning as it trounced Brigham Young university 53-34, goes in quest of other laurels this evening. The Husker nuad, consist ing of twelve players, takes off tonight at 7 o'clock for Min neapolis, where it tackles Mlnne-O ' . , , . ota's Gophers Friday evening. The Scarlet twelve-man roster lfl as follows: Forwards: Robert Leacox, How ard Baker, George Wahlqulst, Le land Hale, Henry WhitaKer and George Scott. Centers: Lawrenoe Nelson and Floyd Ebaugh. Guards: Harv Wldman, Robert Parsons, Paul Amen, Elmer Oohr mann. Back Saturday. Arriving home Saturday after noon, the Huskers wilt dissemble for a brief vacation at home and will assemble back in Lincoln on Dec. 25. The squad will be cut to ten men, ttnd,will start off on the first leg of its holiday journey to the west coast immediately. The Jaunt includes games with Brig ham Young university. University of Utah, and University of Wyom ing on the outward trip, with Stan ford university and St. Mary' col lege on the coast, and with the University of Denver on the re turn voyage. Revenge Looked For. After the glittering attack which Browne's lads turned loose against Brigham Young university an at tack superior to any thafa been observed in the Scarlet and Cream environment for quite some time Nebraskans are sitting up in their chairs, wondering if it wouldn't be possible for something to happen that Nebraska has dreamed of for the better part of a decade. As vengeance for what happen ed on that practically historic aft ernoon of Oct. 12 last fall, Corn huskera are hoping, praying that Nebraska's basketball team can accomplish what Nebraska's foot ball team failed to do lick Minne sota. After the Husker style show of speed and class Tuesday eve ning, and after Minnesota suc cumbed to little Carleton -college recently, it looks very much as tho that dream will come true Fri day night. Remember Minnesota? It isn't wise to start summariz ing the success of the season or the capabilities of the players with only an opening game to go on. Comhusker critics started doing that last fall... and got left. The Huskers possessed a strong foot ball eleven. They almost got a trio to the Sugar Bowl... which they unquestionably deserved. But tne rouy or esiimaimg now reg uarly opponents will fall before Nebraska's maple team becomes aDDarent when one observes the scores of the Minnesota and Kan sas State eramis fnd reflects that the Huskers tni been picked for national chr.mplona only the Sat urday or two berore. . .wnicn, in cidentally, were the only two Sat urdays elapsed in tne season. The 'season Isn't Over. There's got to be some addl tlo.'sl proof that the Husker hoopsters possess what it takes be sides that thrilling victory turned in Tuesday evening. After 4 grad ually Improving position in the Big Six conference quotations under Coach Browne's regime, the Brig ham Young tilt is liable to make over-eager critics lump the gun and conclude that the forthcoming CHICAGO $11.95 Gd to holiday good time in perfect comfort and safety by bus . . . Reduced round-trips cut Chriatms travel costs. SAMPLE ROUNOrjMPJAHES OMAHA ...U-W GRAND ISLAND 2.25 NORTH FLATTX 6.00 NORFOLK ........... r 3.T9 Om Safe Ba& II tm Jtm. 1 hMw ImiIMMM UM40K EUS DZPOT 1lth and M Sto. honet 1-7071 Fre Events Scheduled For Intramural Splash Here's the menu which Bill Horney hopes will draw forth a slieable entry list for the fraternity swimming tourna ment at 7 o'olock this evening In the coliseum pool. The five events have been so selected that all entrants will have a chance at the crown, and so that no one Individual can run off with high scoring honors. The order of events: 200 yard free style relay (four men); 50 yard breast stroke; SO yard free style; 150 yard medley re lay (back, breats, and free style). No man may enter more than three events, altho any number of men may compete on each team. Scoring will be as follows: Three places In free style relay, counting 8-5-3; three places In medley relay, counting 0-4-2; three places In individual events, counting 5-3-1. season is already played and de cided in Nebraska's favor. Nevertheless, the potential prowess which came to light in that opening tilt is far from dis pleasing. It's positively soul-satisfying. It makes little wrinkles of pleasure curl around Browne's mouth as he thinks what will hap pen when his crew finally "ar rives." They haven't arrived yet, but when they do, the rest of the conference Is going to come in something like fifth in a four horse race,, . . . . Know These Guys? It's no use going over the capa bilities of the men who are going to do such colossal things, if and when. It's no use saying that they've got a prospective center star and a long-range, impen etrable defensive guard in Floyd Ebaugh and Bob Parsons; that Hank Whltaker and George Wahl qulst rattle the baskets till they wiggle with bombarding, accurate shots; and that Harv Widman, head man among the quards, and Bob Leacox rank alongside them all in ball-handling zip. Such evaluations are, or should be, second-nature to everyone who cares about the Husker team. But there's one argument in favor of this fighting, fiery gang that calls for special attention. That's Browne's speedy passing attack. There's strong suspicion floating around somewhere that the Ne braska team Of last year didn't possess any too much in the way of team work. You'd be kicked out of the coliseum if you even so much as hinted at that this year. It will be hard to find a five-man unit that Works together as one man like that Husker team of Tuesday evening. If that spirit holds up and Browne keeps those lightning passes hitting the right man at the right time well, the Husker field house is going to be a mighty enjoyable place to spend a good share of the winter. Teamwork Plus Fight. But even that teamwork Isn't the main forte of the Husker teeket squad. The thing that dis tinguished those first six men in the first half of the B. Y. U. tilt as about the best Nebraska bet in a long time was their fight and drive. Every man on the team plunged in for all he was worth, both offensively and defensively. The effect of that scrappy de termination showed itself when Brigham Young wondered what had happened to the ball she was passing about apparently free from danger a minute before. If both those features continue, there's little doubt that somebody's going to eat a lot of dust this season and it won't be Nebraska! Liquor at parties and "cheek-to-cheek" and "streamline" danc ing are banned at Boston univer sity, ::i::u:iuiiiiii: , We have them in a size and price to suit you. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS A large selection from which to choose. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 1217 O St. ITY SWIMMING SQUAD REVEALED BY Mentor Sees Winning Year Ahead With Lynde as Mainstay. Prospects this year for the var sity swimming team look Just as bright as they did last year at this time, according to Coach Jack Minor. Tho Jim Pixley and Smith will be miBBed this year, Coach Minor said that the squad as a whole compared very favorably with last year's, when the team was Big Six champion. Meets will be nem mis year with Minnesota university, Kansas State college, Kansas uni versity, Iowa State college, Grin- nell college, and possioiy wasning ton university. The dates of these meets are not definite. The Big Six conference meet will be held March 13 and 14. Squad Named. The varsity squad has been nar rowed down to Glendon Lynde, Charles Mann, Bob Thornton, Richard Hagelln, Jack Barry, John Kraus, Douglas Dort, Ralph Lud wlck, Kelvin Deming, Art Smith, Warren Calland, Harry Kuklln. Robinson Holbert and the Leask twins, Bill and Dick. Probably the outstanding per former on the squad is Glendon Lynde, who is present holder of the Big Six record in the 50, 100 and 220 yard free style. If Charles Mann keeps on developing, he will be able to replace Jim Pixley, champion of the 440 yard free style last year. Pixley is ineligi ble this year. Thornton excels m the breast stroke, as does Hagelln in the back stroke. Jim Ager, Orvll Zinn and Harry Planbeck look good as freshmen and hold great promise for next year. ELTA'SWI Nebraska Ball Champions Defeat Carrie Belle Raymond Hall. KftnDa Delta's . aealn took the intramural honors when they de feated Carrie Belle Raymond Hall 15 to 7 and 15 to 8 and became Nebraska ball champions for 1935. Despite the rather one-sided score, both games were well play ed. The two teams did some ex cellent serving, and the ball was kept in play for long periods at a time. From the starting whistle both sides were on their toes, and dur ing the first part of the contest the markers remained practically even. Then Beth Taylor, Kappa Delt, took advantage of her posi tion as server and added several needed points. Raymond Hall seemed unable to stave Off the at tack and the game ended 15 to 7. Evidently encouraged by their first encounter, the K. D.'s return ed to their posts and cnainea up eight markers before the loser's could find their bearings. Then play tightened up, and a hard frtnffht hnttiR was waeed before the victors were able to make the fifteen points necessary to award them the champlonsMp. 300 SEE AG COLLEGE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Wesley Players Present On the Road to Egypt river 30 students and Lincoln people witnessed the anual Yule tide program sponsored by the ag ricultural college Doaru, given Wednesday night in Student Ac tivities building. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a Christmas play, "On the Road to Egypt," by the Wesley players. Elinor McFadden was chairman of the Droersm with Vincent Ja- cobson as co-chairman, assisted by Eleanor Chase, Emma Maucn, Earl Heady, and Howard Peter sen. If you lent Car you will find GOOD CARS CLEAN CARS WARM CARS nd tti lowttt fate t th Motor Out Company 1120 P Alwayt OPn B6819 KODAK Tentative 19S6 Sport Schedules Set for Cyclones "AMES, la., Dec. 18 Iowa State Teachers College has been added to the tentative schedule of seven games for the 1936 Iowa State College football team. The Teach ers will play at Ames Sept. 26. The Athletic Council at the same time approved tentative schedules for seven other sports for 1936 indoor and outdoor track, swim mining, baseball, wrestling, golf and tennis. The tentative schedule for foot ball, in addition to the game with the Teachers, includes Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., Oct; 3; Kansas at Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 10; Missouri at Columbia, Mo., Oct. 24; Okla homa at Ames, Oct. 31; Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 14, and Drake at Ames, Nov. 21. Tentative schedules for the other sports are as follows: Wrestling. Jan. lu M&tft Toucher nl Cellar I-'alia Jan. 17 Illinois At Amen. Feb. T or It Statu Tenrhen at Amen Feb. 14 Indiana at Amn. Feb. 22 Kannan at Lawrncf, Kan. Feb. 24 Kans&a Ctat at Manhattan, Kan. Feb. 2d Nebraska at Amen. Mar. 9 Mleeourl at Onlumhlu. Mo. Mar 13 and 14 Big Six at Norman, Okla. Swimming. Feb. ft Minnesota at Aniee. Feb. 14 Carleton at Northfl-ldMlnn. Feb. lb Qustavua Adoiphus at St. Peter, Minn. Feb. 21 Washington University at Ames. Mar 8 Nebraska at Amos. "A Tip For Worried Men" g I GIVE HER Lin Gowns and Pajamas f ins crepe aillt ana satin gowns aim r pajamas ... In tailored and lace trim- mf med etyles. Tea, roe and blue. Chemise and Slips M nun allk c.rpv and aatln. lened . . . hand tailored and med. With guaranteed geams. and white. Van Raalfe Lounging Coafs A new three-quarter length lounge coat by Van Raalte. In navy, brown and tea rose. """V X Accessory Shop y- HOME FOE? TUE HOLIDAY? QUICK1YW ECONOMICALLY Doat spoil the thrill of fertoC home again by worrying ahout the shipment of your bafgare. SoWo tho problem by leaving everything to Railway Express. We will cn for your trunks, baggage and personal belongingi and send them borne on fast passenger trains through to destination. You can take your train home with peace of mind-knowing that your baggage win be there quickly and safery. Railway Express service is a decided economy in expense, too. After vacation, send your baggage back the same way. We give a receipt on pick-up and take a receipt on de Mvsry... double proof of swift, sure handling. For service or information merely call or totefiUoaa 1128 "P" St. 'Phone B326A Depot Office: C. B. Q. Depot 1 7th aV R ts.'Phont B3261 Lincoln, Nebr. Railway . Express AOamCY, ISC NATION-WIDE RAIL- AIR SERVICE Tumi in on thi larLWAv ixrttss Mrs nm frarr wk tnm tk Ml $tmUmnt WKBI WOR WHI WLS arWK aWDSTJaWA WOT IT KNX XSTP KOMO WBAL KOIL Watt sr M ssimsii iH lar. 13 and 14 Blf Six at Kansas City Athletic Club, Knnsai City, Mo. Indoor Track. Feb, 1.1 Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minn, Feb. '21 Druke at Oes Moin-s, Feb, lH Mlfcsouri at Columbia, Mu. Mar. 13 and 14 Big fcix ut Columbia, Mo. Mar. 20 State Quadrangular at Iowa City. Outdoor Track. Apr. 17 and 18 Kansas Relays at Law rence, Kan. Apr. 24 and 25 Draka Relays at 1 a Moines. Mny 2 Missouri at Amrs. May 22 and 23 BIK Six at Lincoln. Ni-li. Baseball. Apr. 17 and 19 Kansas at Lawu. . , Kan. Apr. 27 and 23 Kansas State at X. hall hi), Kan. Apr. 27 and 28 Nebraska at I.lnri n. Neb. Mhv 4 .nd 5 Mlcdotir! at Ames. May 14 and IS Nebraska at Ames Golf. Apr. 24 Nebraska at Amrs. Miiy 21 Nebraska at Lincoln. Neu. May 22 and 23 Big Six at Lincoln, Neb. Tennis. May 21 Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. May 22 and 23 Big Six at Lincoln, Neb. ene I Bias de 95 $50 to lace trim Tea rose $150 . 9 i a-it X v if : ,' ..s -, l-r