Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIHEE
VEDNESMY. DKr.liMUKK 2. 10.16.
rnr DAILY li:mtSKAN
FIVE PANTHERS EN
NAMED TO HUSKER
ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Bible Contacts Huskies for
Future Games During
f Seattle Visit.
Knmutr home nftiM- n week's
trip that cmriiil tlieni lo Poil
lnnd, Rent lie, tilm-ii'i' National
Park and other seenic spots in the
northwest, Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers went into a parlor car hinMle
and came out with an nll-oppnn-ent
team Hint included five Titt
Panthers, four Minnesota Gophers
and players from Indiana, Okla
homa, Kansas Slate and Oregon
State.
King of Minnesota and Paddio
of Pitt at ends, Widseth of Minne
sota and Paniell of Pitt at
tackles, Dalle Tezze of Tin and
Strack of Oregon State at guards,
end Conkright of Oklahoma at
center were the Huskers' line
selection.
Nearly unanimously, the Corn
. huskers selected Huffman of
" Indiana for quarterback, and ex
pressed a tossup between the com
binations of Uram and Matheny,
Minnesota halfbacks, and LaRue
of Pitt and Gray of Oregon State
for their all-opponent halfback
selections. Klder of Kansas State
and Kohlberg of Oregon State
were named as fullbacks.
Before Coach Dana X. Rible and
the Cornhuskers left Seattle -home
of the Washington Huskies,
west coast's Rose Bowl team an '
offer was left with Washington i
officials for a home and home j
series between the two universi-
'YOUR DRUG STORE'
When in need of Drug Wants or
Fountain service Fhone B1068.
We deliver tree.
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at 14th
Phone B1063
I MILITARY
1 BALL
MCA Present!
America's Foremost
"Trumpet Stylist"
Orchestra
Friday, Dec. i ill j
University of
Nebraska Coliseum
Dancrrs $2 per couple
Spectator!, 35c each.
S
HOE
in women's
for fall and
7 )
ft I !
" . j j
10
IIH.M (.RtllK MIOMS VKOM OI K KKM1.AK STOCK in
' ' briiki-n c. hliick. brown and blue. . . piimpn, ulrap ulip
prnt and tirs. . .kill and affcie.
SHOI S l'ORM! Rl.V PBrtT ll
5.00. Sulc price 3
pair
HOPS FORMr Rf.Y PRrt PD
9.00 and 9.S0. Sale f. Q?
price, pair
LffiHEEOffinE
lies. Despite the fact that Ne
braska's JP37 football season has
already been filled, Coach Bible
is hoping to open relationship with
the top notch west coast eleven
in the near future.
Nebraska's J 037 football sched
ule: Kept 23 - Freshmen at Lincoln.
Oct. 2 Minnesota at Lincoln.
Oct. 9 Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. lfi Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Oct. 23 -Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 30 - Indiana at Lincoln.
Nov. 6 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 13 Pitt at Pittsburgh.
Nov. 20 Iowa at Lincoln.
Nov. 27 K. State at Manhattan.
YEAGER TAKES OVER
AT CYCLONES' CAMP
Will Relieve Athletic Boss
Veenker of Football
Responsibilities.
James J. Vendor's appointment
as head football coach at Iowa
State by the athletic council Mon
day ended a four year search for
a satisfactory successor to relieve
George Veenker, Iowa . State's
athletic director.
Director Veenker, who has put
some fine Cyclone grid, elevens on
the field in his five years at
Ames, succeeded Nelson T. Met
calfe, now at the University of
Chicago, as athletic director in
1932 after one year as head
coach, with the mutual under
standing that he would carry the
double job only until such time
as it was possible to find a satis
factory successor to him as grid
coach.
Hails From K-State.
.Tim Yeager graduated from
Kansas State in 1P31 and coached
from that time until this fall at
Fort Hays Teachers college, serv
ing as head coach at Fort Hays
last season. At Kansas State he
was a three letter man in foot
ball, holding down a guard post
on the Wildcat eleven.
Veenker came to Ames from
Michigan where he was assistant
football coach and head basket
ball coach, but he left to take the
head coaching job at Iowa State
to satisfy a desire to be a Tiead
football coach and because he
was heartily in sympathy with the
sensible basis upon which ath
letics were conducted at Iowa
State, according to the Iowa I
State information service.
Veenker Breaks Even.
A 16 game losing streak of the
Cyclones was snapped when Veen
ker took over the coaching reins
in 1931. That year, the Ames
team iost only two games and
finished second in the Big Six.
Veenker coached teams at Ames
have won 21 games, lost 21 and
tied 8 games, in six years.
Track Coach Robert I. Simpson
and swimming coach C. E. Dau
bert will relinquish their sports
positions, effective July 1, 1937.
Iowa State's athletic council an
nounced. Simpson was a star
hurdler from Missouri and a mem
ber of the 1920 Olympic team.
Daubert has been teaching swim
ming since J920 and his swim
teams have either won or tied
for the Big Six swim title six
times.
"A preliminary Study of the
I Animal Kcology of the Niobrara
Game Reserve" is the title of a
recent bulletin by Watson Beed,
assistant In the zoology depart
ment. The bulletin was published
by the conservation and survey
division, Dr. G. K. Condra dean
and director.
S.
OALE
styles
winter
CHOES FORMKRLY PRICKD
6'50, Sa,e Pr'"'e 4 8l
pmr
CHOFS KORMKRI.Y PRICKD
10.50 to 12.50. ale Q Q'
price, pair
Sernnd Vnnr.
El ALL
!ti:mp
With Ed Stvi vvs
The question .now on hand that
ennnot be eradicated by any oral
soap is, "How will Nebraska's
193U-37 cage chances be?" (Cage
means basketball.)
Nebraska has plenty of veter
ans on hand, Probably more than
Inst year. They have Floyd
Kbaugh, Boh Parsons, Klnicr
Dohrniann, Harry Sorenson, How
ard Baker, Paul Amen, Leland
Hale, Larry Nelson, (Jeorge Scott,
Cliff Scott. Bill Konda, Al Wer
ner, Ray Baxter, Lloyd Grimm,
F.rnie White, Bill Scheck. and
others; all fast, alert and plenta
tall.
One thing, however, that Ne
braska lacks is a spark plug. They
are like a canoe without paddles.
Remember Bud Parsons of two
years hack? Or Whitaker and
Wahlqnist of last season? They
were only individuals, but even
without the capability of holding
a basketball they would have been
valuable to the team. They had
that certain uh that kept things
rolling. Kvcryone looked to them
for the next move. They always
kept things popping. They prodded
the fire.
Last season at the start it
looked as though the elder Par
son's place would be hard to fill,
but hence the change. Perhaps the
same will be true this year.
So far, however, the team plays
in a rather loosely organized
style. They break fast, but nn
surely. On some occasions the
shock troops have taken them,
while on others they have literally
swamped their subordinates. It
proves that the boys still need
something. It cannot be ability
for most of them played on the
second ranking quint last year.
"The tram looks pretty good."
says Fisher, "but you can't take
good men from a team without
replacing them with equals." He
spoke of Whitaker and Wahlqnist,
the Damon-Pythias clan.
As we skan the maple crowd
so far we look to several men for
that trail blazing complex. First
we name Bob Parsons for the
simple reason that we believe he
is due to star all season as he
did last. Plus this he had that
necessary executive stuff in high
school that carried his mates to
two state championships. His
brother did it will it be Rob?
Then there is Paul Amen who
always looked like a fetcher. Paul
is one of the most alert men on
the squad. He should be the Sam
Francis of basketball, for he too
went to the Olympics and this,
it is said, gives anyone that neces
sary confidence.
Then Ray Baxter might have
the stuff, for he is cool and de
liberate. Or Bob Klliott who is
strategic with the apple and like
wise are Ebaugh. Raker and Hale.
Or perhaps it will be one whom
we have not mentioned. But who
ever he it to be he had better be
soon.
A spark ping will be the refriger
ator that will keep all Nebraska's
fine material this year from spoil
ing, (cute?)
PIANIST PRESENTS
ORIGINAL MUSIC IN
TEMPLE PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing the evening have been broad
cast over national networks. No
table among these are "Scalp
Danoe"from "Indian Sketches,"
which has been heard on Walter
Damhosch's music appreciation
hour, and the cantata, "Psalm 23."
which has been performed hy the
National Broadcasting company's
Sylvan Quartet.
Participants in the concert num
bered 140. The instrumental num
bers were presented by the uni
versity string quartet with Fman
uel Wishnow and Dorothy Hol
comb. violinists, J. Lee Heming
way at viola, and Miss Catherine
V. Cox, 'cellist. They were assisted
by flutists Frances Morlcy and
Louis H. Bahst.
Vocal soloists of the evening
were Lucile Cline Springer, so
prano, Sylvia Cole piers, contral
to, F. Richard Miller of Omaha,
tenor, and Theodore C. Piers, bass.
William G. Tempel directed his
St. Paul's Sunday evening choir
and an adult mixed ensemble in
several miners, and Miss Helen
StowelPs Lincoln high school Girls'
Glee club also participated.
Assisting the composer with ac
companiments were Paul LeBar
organist at St. Paul church, and
Wilbur Chenoweth, organist and
choirmaster at First Plymouth
church. Mr. Chenoweth played, in
two selections, an antique "porta
tive organ of the year which
"as procured in Vermont during
the past summer and is owned
tointly by Miss Kinscella and Mrs
B. F. Williams.
STUDENT COUNCIL
OPENS FILING FOR
PROM COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1.)
more than S9 credit hours In the
university, which constitutes
junior standing. Candidates rnusl
also meet the general eligibility
requirements, which consist of
carrying 17 horns during the two
previous semesters, and also sat
isfactorily carrying 12 at the time
of filing.
Student Council is setting the
date of election early in order to
allow sufficient time to secure an
orchestra and satisfactory plans
for presenting the Prom girl.
Professors H. H. Marvin, T. T.
Smith, and R. C. Spencer, nil of
the physics department, attended
the meetings of the American
Physical Society at Chicago Fri
day and Saturday.
' v 1,7
PREP GRID STARS
COACHES TO HOLD
ALLSTATE RALLY
Junior C. of C. to Sponsor
First Football Meet
On December 8.
Thrill of m -etini; Sam Fratici.
Lloyd Caidwcll. Les McDonald and
all the rest of the 1936 Cornhnslt
or football team will be afforded
Nebraska high school grid cap
tains or representatives at the all
state football rally to be held in
Lincoln Dec. S under sponsorship
of the Lincoln junior chamber of
commerce.
Graduating seniors of Nebras
ka's football squad along with the
j seniors from Wesleyan as special
gnosis will be honored at the rally
to which over 200 invitations have
been issued to prop school coaches
land their captains or star perform
lers. The day will be filled with
I entertainment galore, including
! registration in the morning, noon
luncheon, certificates for Nebras
ka and Wesleyan seniors, free aft
ernoon shows, all university wrest
ling tournament dinner at the col
iseum, motion pictures of the Ore
gon State-Ncbra:-'ka game and
other diversions.
Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa
Delta will present their acts from
the Kosmet Klub fall revue while
Louise Magee. Nebraska sweet
heart, acts as mistress of ceremo
nies. Radio station KFOR will
carry the evening proceedings, and
along with KFAIi, will use their
ira.lio talent to stage an actual
I broadcast.
j Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell,
'.tack Kllis, Ron Douglas, Les Mc
, T.Vmald, Virgil Yelkin, Ken Mc
Ginnis and Dick Fischer are the
Husker seniors who will be honor
ed. Wesleyan seniors include Ar
thur French. Claude Otto, Dawson
Hawkins, San ford Staley, Clair
; Shuman and Walter Van Skiver.
Coach D. X. Bible will make a
short talk at the luncheon while
I Charles Hoff, junior chamber of
commerce president, will preside
Harry Johnson. KFAB sports an
nouncer, will introduce the honored
' seniors.
NEBRASKA BALL TILTS
Gamma Phi Loses Final Game
Of Tourney With Score
Of 39 to 20.
Completely overpowering the
Gamma Tin Betas the Innomi
nates, a barb team, won the Ne
braska ball tournament in the final
game played Tuesday evening. The.
final score was o!) to ').
Altho the Gamma Thi team
played a good game the fast, ec-
i curate timing the barbs displayed
proved their title was well earned.
I High scorers on the Gamma Phi
team were Audrey Marshall with
j eight points earned and Petta
iRohn with five. Of the Innomi-
nates Ruth Mathers was high girl
with eight points. Klizabeth Mallon
learning seven, and Klaine Pro
; chaska six.
j The next sport o be run off in
I the girls intramurals will be bowl
I ing. Frances Knudtz.'on, sports
board head of this sport requests
i that all intramural representatives
J be present at a meeting to he held
Jnext Monday at the women's gym
j in room 101.
Ml SIC lNMKlCTORS
ATTl.M) BWl) CMMC
Kiikialri k. ttocil. iiick
IJclnrn from First
Annual S-smoii,
Howard Kirkpalrlck, director of
the school of music, Harmon P.ee.l,
director of the university sym
phony orchestra, and Billy (Juick,
member of the music faculty, at
tended the first annual clinic of
the Nebraska Bandmasters' As
sociation in Hastings. Ncbr., Nov
ember I'fi. 27, and 2.
12') music supei visors from nil
over the state were present to oh
seiTf the work of three guest con
ductors, Cartel on Lee Stewart,
director of music at Mason City.
Iowa. H. A. Vandercook, director
of Vandercook School of Music
at Chicago, III., and H. E. Nutt.
secretary and instructor at the
Vandercook School of Music. Fach
conductor exhibited his rkd! In
conducting a special bun t which
was composed of IJie too out
standing music students from 2S
different high schools of the slate.
Aro Your
Formal I toad v
for llio
Xililarv Kail?
Have 'hem renewed by
the old reliable
Soukup A Westover
Call F2377 Service.
Your Formal Coiffure
Individually Styled !"r
"the Ball'
formnl enmnum' mnl-'ll rompUm-mary
rii-'li' y-Mll- pp"lril mnt rHrly-- Fv-3
llolcn 15. Wnro'fc IVr
manoiil Wave Shop
rVT. IN S.-.iiri:- Itt-itnnl K I 1 1
TanKstoivtlos Hi-piii
Prin t ice for (iirt'iis
Tankstercttes Hie beginning
practice this week tor their wa
ter circus to he given before
Christmas vacation. It. has been
suggested to have the men's swim
ming team join the women's
swimming club and arrange their
routine together. This suggestion
has not been fully decided upon
as yet.
It. is absolutely necessary that
nil members, both actives and
pledges, swim at least once a
week on Monday, Wednesday, or
Saturday.
All-Uni Grappling Tourney
Opens Monday Night of
Next Week.
Jerry Adams, wroslling coach
announced that entries for the
all-university grappling tourney,
to be held Dec. 7 and 8, will be
received thru Dec. 6. Contestants
mav enter by leaving their names
either to Coach Adams or Har
old Petz( director of intramural
athletics.
The sub-coliseum floor, haunt of
the honecrushcrs, has been in a
hullabaloo the past two weeks, as
the tusslcrs have been practicing
for the impending meet with un
flagging ettoits, James Knight.
Carl Yost and a host of other
class-A wrest'rs have been re
porting rlaiiy for workouts, and
are pointing toward the tourna
ment with promising expecta
tions. Veterans Barred.
With letter winners in the sport
and members of the varsity squad
barred from the show, a free for
all battle for individual cham
pionships is in the offing. ?old
medals will be presented to tour
nament winners and silver med
als to runnei f -up.
Besides receiving frills for out
standing performing, those who
exhibit their waves to the liking
of Mentor Adams will receive
consideration when the makeup of
the Cornhusker bonebending team
is being selected. An odyssey to
the east during the Xmas holi
davs to face nationally known
teams will be the prize dangling in
front of the eyes of those who
wid comprise the varsity
team this year.
mat
4
H
if
it
if
Jf You
Gifts
Remember your classmates
these glorious Gift Items!
Bacmo
lit
vl
Lovely 'Kerchiefs
by Rochester
m
Jij
lM
:?
M
'ii
'M
is?
n
l!r
I'h
vprv lints
if IHiTlili
I u.uLi .-till.
Iin-iiv . . .;,rt'-. I. -.1 L'l'
59C
HllMVf W Kll ClI'lC i.
k;iWi
2 lor 1.00
Wrist Watches
by Elgin
en I- p ' ' irK'lttt'- r ePf.n'
, ...... W't. . A ?C
nl.t'.n I-
re.'t,!it,ii:'ir v'-c-h
r,,i.r t ,,.,,', 18.75
rei'tunL-'ilar. y H " i
I il.lv-.n
',''tti)fii
ld .
!5 )'
29.75
Gorgeous Gifts
Dresser Sets
i
M
-J
'iiFtintiv
f . . pv;
or hrjil-Mr.
ChrnujiMm tci'h n'lrrl fffii.-Ii.
t'otrh, hru-'h hnd rrmror. C h
fo hhrrnoniz- jrh th boudrir.
Electric Shavers
A qtiirk rlean phhve m-iih ft
SrliKk Shuvr. . hft mFinfUP
nr n""1 f-r InthT. He vnn't nu
him?"i' fnr thre are ni Mmm,
Lt him Phav
thin nem'
'hy
15.00
RVDT.E fi Ptret Flw.
0 &
thr rutin
NETSTERS TAKE LIGHT
Elliott. Ebaugh, Parsons,
Baker, Hale Make Up
Varsity String.
With one more night remaining
before their head man. Coach
W. H. Browne, and two other bas
keteers doubling in football togs
return, the 1930 basketball squad
worked out lightly last night.
Their action was confined mostly
to a few simple setup plays In
which they scrimmaged the fast
developing freshmen. Thus far the
cagers have been handled by the
experienced manual of Morris
Fisher, assistant coach.
In Bcrimmages this fall the
varsity five have shown only
spotted patterns of flaslnness, tak
ing the subs sometimes by wide
margins and sometimes only by
: the skin of their teeth.
The first quintet has been made
tip of F.baugh, veteran center.
Baker, veteran forward. Klliott,
sophomore forward, Parsons, vet
eran guard, Hale, senior guard,
and Sorenson, handy man
On the second five Werner.
Baxter, Nelson, and Scotts have
held the edge.
The return of the gnddei s will
bring Klmer Dohrmann and Paul
Amen to the squad.
ADVANCE SALES
ON BALL DUCATS
REACH NEW HIGH g
(Continued from Page 1.) jg
Samuel Avery, Dr. FJizabeth W'll- j -liamson
and Miss Alice Howell.
Committee Chairmen. '
Officers who head committees $
are Cadet Colonel George Kager.
introduction of honorary colonel;
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel John
Parker, stage decorations: Cadet
Ueutenant Colonel Ted Bradley,
main floor decoration: Cadet Lieu -
tenant Colonel Albert Pearl.
cnecK room; I. aoei aiajor uwayne
D. Ernst, refreshments: Cadet
Maior Sidney Baker, music; Cadet
Lieutenant, coionei jonn .jarmin,
tickets; Cadet Major Iowell Kng-
lish. program: Cadet Major Gar-
rett Fonua, puoncuy; vauei .via.tor
Rodney Bertramson, floor ar
rangement, seating, floor guard
and parking; Cadet Major Charles
Drummond. honored guests: and
Cadet Colonel Eager, im itations.
Choose Wisely . . . You'll Select
from
. . . remember your roommate . . . remember the entire family vnth
Gifts with lots of class!
When In Doubt Buy Her
Leather Goods
Kin Kid Cloves
Fine quilit" '
i-'hort ies . . . shor'
pluin stylpp. h
grefn, navy,
tt'illP. PIZfS
4's to 7U-
,.Kid Gloves
. . . IrrP'Tted Vr-i' Ii lii'l
bv Trr-fiis.-'" . '"-
Wnh Rudce T.:
Ic
Tinvy, grey,
white. .iri(.d'
j.ize ranpp . . .
2.93
. Monogrammed Scarfs
3-Lrtter Monegrjim PrwuM-On wnne vcu writ:
00
f -r flnrk v in" :
fort fur kiHr (tPfi
you'll h to
y-hvt1 rvf for yir
sJf. ithrr
fh pff frinp"
thf- kn'-ttod frint'
Py nn'l
your rnonop-rurn In
itHpr MH-k or
mhffp.
Gifts From Aax Factor
Hollywood
Make-Up
Auiii,ih'd l.v ;iiii'.-r Ro-i'is. .icMn Ant 'ir Jiuhy
K .'.!. Ann ;iff "t vnt'i'-1 '"..r ltuvtl.n
r'-nirr unit iipin k f-tf. i-'.r Ihe ttnnuutnl wkiii
Wx Fnrtoi' Pfwrter In n
I'hrtHrnih" Box .-.
Max rctor' Oe Lu Color Harmony Make-Up St,
fi itniF in h I'hntniiiF hox
Thrrf' tithing Mrr t',frwnM I r iift 7 hnn
EVENING IN PARIS SETS
Vvpfririg t n
flirt
HWl
th'r
t-'vpfitriiE I i
Vnrih ;mmi
Mr . . . titri
Me etTripHft
TfrfUTT, lif
tick ind
mi-
fUltl
An rvqulFMe 4lfl
Ttift 'rr, MMjp.
fne pnvflr, ennit.
rr-
fUTT m9t
VV .1
rrl Aitls Wisconsin
Kilui'utor to Begin
Kxlonsion Program
Because he is recognised as a
pioneer In the extension division
field and has developed the work
here at the unlveislty to a point
where It has become the pattMn
for many other Institutions, Dr.
A. A. Heed, director of the Ne
braska extension division, is (n
Madison, helping educators at the
Dniversity of Wisconsin develop a
correspondence study program.
He was Invited to take part In
the meetings by Dean F. O. Holt,
dean of Wisconsin's extension di
vision. Dr. Reed's contribution will
be to explain the operation of Ne
btaska's extension division and to
give them Information as to the
possibility of providing corre
spondence Instruction at the high
school level.
STUDENTS ASKED TO
SUMBIT SNAPSHOTS
OF CAMPUS SCENES
(Continued from Page 1.1
lutely Impossible this year," Marsh
warned. "Our publication con
tract positively binds us from ex
tending this time. All proofs
must be returned to Towr.serd s
with the preferred pose desig
nated bv Dec. 14. Any photos
For "The" Ball
Have a Sandal
ft
) jjj'
that's
Comfortable . . . smart . . .
Yet Inexpensive
Votl'll sa
sinai tc-t.
i ni o 1 lit so beauties
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IS
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Rudge's
The Smartest Purses
An lcpfcl) collect ien . . . ei,1
vkm. kl.iEHtnr. eiilt. icesl. je:
The m-'t neirie
ptvles. P!. k. brnwn
navy, London,
...Formal Bags
zipper lr'P-
d.-sil"!
nr
1iK S Cfrp' i l-'ioor.
Nvy
Brown
Fust
9 Poy.il
Whit-
These have nrlf frtnpe.
With hnottfd
frmoe . . .
Navy
Gy
White
Personal scarf
for fliftt.
Sets
2.50
1.00
4-50
I. If! rnwmhlf . .
rtiuhl mmiMi''t. r---fume
u4 a AA
2GH
( nUn.tw mum
not submitted at that time will
not be included In the book."
F.vcn the art work for the di
vision and introductory pages r
almost completed. Morris Gor
don of the university fine arts
school Is ilolng the work for the
publication. Original wood blocks
will be used for the division
sheets, and scratch board draw
ings will adorn the opening pages.
This year's art woik is reported
to be fitting descriptions for both
the theme of the book as a whole
atnl for thp sections which each
will Introduce.
Permanent
M strum fit
on V
Thl r'tnnn U
unrth l oil n
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T 1 i t h r , Oil.
Si."i0
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ml. 1ft. 2V,
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411 1net npitpmenl Inrlnrtlnt ttr nll
hnrn -proof prmanfnt nave mmMn.
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P -rt nrM iiratnr Opn Fifnlnn
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Fashion bands together crepe
and lustrous satin. . .creating
this lovely single strap san
dal The new round toe...
high heel. Black or white.
RVINJK. SeoT.cl Floor.
(feeing! C4
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