T
THREE
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Montana U Next Course on Cornhusker Cage Menu
Hardwood Troddcrs Who Open Home Schedule Against Montana Friday
GRIZZLIES MEET
A
JiL
Gift
RENOVATED HOOP
LINEUP SATURDAY
Roll
Grades May Keep Sorenson,
Werner Off Bench
This Week.
BY ED STEEVES.
In contrast to convention, the
Grizrly will not be stalked, but
will come to Lincoln in his stalk
ing: feet this week. Coach Adolph
Lewandowski, soon to join the Ne
braska coaching staff, will bring
his Montana U. cagers in attempt
to take the second game from the
Cornhuskers.
The game next Saturday will be
the first action of the Westerners
this season. The Cornhuskers fig
ure the first of a series of five
games to be played by the ten
touring Montanans.
Last week the Nebraskans. aim
ing at their best basketball slate,
found their aim a little low aa the
Huskers came home thoroly husked
by a band of Dakotans. The game
was seemingly so because a click
ing combination had not yet been
singled out. The boys got hot. but
didn't come to that necessary boil
ing point. In endeavor to correct
the errors. Coach Browne has
been experimenting in the Coli
seum labs by placing Parsons in
the front lines and filling his keds
by elongated and sturdy Elmer
Dohraann.
Scholastic Difficulties.
One cloud upon the horizon is
that of scholastic annoyances of
Harry Sorenson, regular guard,
and Alton Werner, sub forward.
Sorenson is a senior and has been
hampered more or less thruout his
career. Werner is a sophomore.
Sorenson shoes will be hard to
fill should the marks drop to the
restricting leveL
One bit of cheer was that v lrgil
Te?kin, the grid end, reported for
basketball today. Last week with
the Nubbins he banged the hoop
for five markers from the field. In
high school he played all state ball
and could play a guard if neces
sary tho Sorenson's height and ball
handling is in a class by itself
thus far. . .
Montana is reported as bringing
a squad of Mutt and Jeff stature,
with some towering and some
dwarfed but speedy. Two injuries
were received by the players last
week in practice, George Rathert,
forward and Jimmy Soyler, cen
ter. Both are expected to be in suit
-a .v.. no hr whistle time this Sat
urday. It Is certain that both will
make the trip and will be allowed
to recuperate enroute.
Starting Lineups.
Starters are to be LaRue Smith,
center; Charles Miller and Tom
Tobin, guards; and Joe Marians
and Bob Thompson, forwards. Plus
these five the two injured and Don
Holmquist, Tom Mitchell. Bill La
cetich and Bill Matasovic, will
make the trip.
Like the opponent of last week
the Grizzlies are well past the six
foot mark, with the exception of
Mariana who U smaller than our
Henry Whitaker of last year. In
spite of his slightedness by nature
the mite is supposed to rank with
those on the upper rung as a
shooter and paster.
Yesterday noon the Nebraska
cagers, 18 strong, gave an exhibi
tion of the various phases of bas
ketball for the Rotary club. Coach
Browne explained the tip. held ball,
fast break and many other maple
maneuvers to the some 125 Rota-lians.
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BacV. row. left to richt: Assistant Coach Morris Fisher. George Scott, Lloyd Grimm, Floyd Ebaugh Larry .Nelson, l-.lmer uonrmann,
H"olZ M?: Bob Elliott. Ernie White. Bill Kovanda, Jack Schock. Bob Par-
sons.
TEN WRESTLERS
SEEK BERTHS ON
ADAMS
LINEUP
Philadelphia; Feb. 27. U. S. Naval
academy at Annapolis; March 1,
Kent State university at Kent, O.;
March 2, Iowa university at Iowa
City, la.; March 5 and 6, Big Six
conference championship at Lin
coln; March 19 and 20, National
Collegiate (tentative).
Grapplers Must Win Two
Challenges to Hold
No. 1 Post.
Ten husky exponents of the
honebendine- art made their advent
yesterday at the sub-coliseum floor
for workouts and instructions
from Coach Jerry Adams.
An innovation in selecting the
personnel of the team has been
introduced. Instead of having the
same performers hold down regu
lar posts, Coach Adams is com
pelling team members to take part
in team trvouts to be held from
three to four times a week until
the expiration of the tussling sea-
The gist of this plan is inai
?juAldnjaA
(By
PHOG LOOKS FOR GREfl
iT
THINGS FROM HIS TEAM
"Mashed potato league" is
what Dana X. Bible calls the
rounds of high school football ban
quets at which he has been giiest
speaker for the past two weeks.
What with ali tnese post-season
banquets and a long winter ahead,
I soit of suspect that Nebraska's
bald-pated athletic director will
put on a few extra pounds of
suet. He might need the extra
pounds when he goes to New York
City the latter part of this month
to attend the NCAA and national
football rules meetings, which are
always stormy sessions. No ac
tual grid rule revisions will be
made until another committee
son. me fc101- ui -"' jjioh "o "" i made until anoiner cdiiiiiihicc
a challenger to a varsity holder's j meeting in February, but judging
citizen milcf flofoflt thf rhal- I ' Un Unn.ln aw , "1 Y-l -.l 1 Qml
nnsition must defeat the chal
lengee twice before he can right
full v claim the latter's team berth;
if the former is victorious he auto
matically becomes No. 1 man in
that division and. in turn. Is re
quired to meet all competition
which comes his way. Mentor
Adams is of the opinion that this
method will squelch any signs of
tarrying that might be prevalent
at the bonecrushing camp.
First round team tiyouts. to be
held Friday, will find the follow
ing men in action on the white
mat: 11S lbs., Milbourn Knight vs.
Fred Webster; 126 lbs., Leland
Clair vs. James Knight; 13.1 lbs..
Bill Luke vs. Ray Larson; 145 lbs.,
Keith Carter vs. Eddie Sauer; 15"
lbs., Darrow Bauder vs. Adams;
165 lbs., Don Flasnick vs. Ned An
derson; 175 lbs., Yost vs. Simons:
heavyweight. Jack Hutcherson vs.
Charley Brock.
Charley Brock, Dana X. Bible's
football center, stumbled over a
scholastic hurdle and will be in
eligible for competition until next
semester. His heavyweight crony.
Jack Hutcherson, with whom he
had a stalemate in the recent all
school grappling tourney, has been
showing encouraging signs of de
veloping into a matman of high
efficacy.
Mentor Jerry Adams announced
yesterday that the 1937 wrestling
schedule, which includes a Febru
ary junket to the east, has been
officially sanctioned and ready to
be put into effect. The eastern
jaunt commences ten. i.t witn tne
from the howls over various and
sundry standing rules, there might
be some changes made. D. X. was
selected as a member ot ine ex
ecutive football rules committee
last year for a four year term.
Basketball Coach Harold
Browne needs a leader. As yet,
he has been unable to find a
hoopster to fill George Wahl
quist's place as the man who
clicks with the other four in
rounding out a championship
five. "Brownie" had a smooth
trio last winter in the three
"W's." Wahlquist, Whitaker and
Widman, but the knife of grad
uation cut them down. Right
now, Bob Parsons and Floyd
Ebugh appear to be the Corn
husker scoring twins. "Brownie"
is trying Parsons at a forward
position at which job the tall
blond ought to be able to take
over leadership of the Cornhus
ker court players. He is speedy
as all get-out, his eye for the
hoop is positively uncanny and
his floor-work is as precise as
the movement of a 17-jeweled
watch.
Miniature gold footballs, em
blematic of Big Six conference
championship, were awarded to
major grid lettcrmen by the ath
letic department Tuesday. Twenty
one wearers of the varsity "N"
will attach these handsome bits of
jewelry to their watch chain, but
just ho-.v lor.g they will stick with
the frndders remains to ne seen.
Noble, Pralle Back With K.U.
Quintet to Haunt Big
Six Hoop Squads.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen re
ports his newest basketball five
to be one of the best he has ever
coached at the University of Kan
sas. Though he gives other Big
Six teams credit for having a full
opportunity to win the pennant,
he terms his team as "corking
good." Kansas plays Nebraska
twice this season.
Last year the Jayhawk quintet
survived" the entire season with
out a defeat, but lost one game
in the Olympic tryouts. In his new
aggregation he retained only two
of his last year's regulars, but
these were the two best Ray
Noble and Frank Pralle.
Ray Holliday can ably replace
Milt Allen at a guard post. Coach
Allen confessed. Holliday is
termed as the quarterback of the
hardwood team.
Holav is destined to suc-
! ceed Ray Ebling with his six feet.
three inches and able basnet snoot
ing. Still another welcome newcomer
is Marvin Cox of the same height
exactly as Golay who plays cen
ter. Another is Paul Rogers, two
year letterman who may be
squeezed out of the starting lineup
for the third year.
Allen has been starting Noble
and Cox at forward, alternating
the latter between forward and
center; and Pralle and Rogers
guards. The fifth man is indefinite.
Though the Jayhawk mentor took
the first setback in three years
last week he still believes he can
be duly proud of the finest five
ever to come out of Kansas.
FKOSII A.W.S. TO GIVE
INFORMAL TEA TODAY
Entertainment IuroeI in
Order to Further
Acquaintance.
Freshman A. W. S. will enter
tain at an informal tea Wednes
day afternoon from 5 until 6
o'clock in the drawing room at
Kllen Smith hall. This tea will
PROM CHAIRMEN
SUBMIT INITIAL
PLANS TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
placed upon the group but stated
that "nevertheless, this year's
Prom will have such a well known
orchestar that it will be a real
honor to be nominated for Prom
Girl."
The entire committee showed
absolute agreement in the desire
to keep all forms of politics out
of selection of the Prom Girl.
They also displayed the desire of
having a number of girls joining
in the contest rather than the
limited number who competed last
year.
As in previous years the Corn
Cobs, men's pep organization, will
sell tickets for the party. The
committee decided to hold regu
lar meetings to report advance
ment of preparations at 7:15 ev
ery Thursday evening in room 106
of University hall.
AG CAMPUS STAGE
SET FOR YULETIDE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Come All Ye Faithful" and "Joy
to the World". The benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. L. N.
Blough of the Epworth Methodist
Church.
All Students Invited.
"The Christmas program is not
limited to ag college students, but
is open to all students interested
in attending," stated Early Heady,
co-chairman of the program. "In
the past there have always been a
large number of students, faculty
members, and others not connected
with the agricultural school.
Elaborate decorations in keeping
with the Christmas spirit are
being planned by Genevieve Ben
nett and Althea Barada.
MURPHY, JENKINS WIN
HONORS WITH DRAFTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
rooms, private dining rooms, etc.,
were also to be provided.
Drawings of both projects In
cluded a ground plan, a floor plan,
a section, and an elevation. The
completed plans, which were fin
ished in water colors or tempora,
are now on display in the main
drafting room of the department
of architecture, ground floor.
Temple building.
The jury, passing on the draw
ings submitted, was composed of
Prof. Linus Etirr Smith, chairman
. i ii ,i. ... . . . .- a of! IITo
take the place of the regular i Mr Marvi L Robinson, and Mr.
weekly meeting usually held at ; F Hpmpnjii instructors in the
this time. It is beine conducted in
order to help the members be
come better acquainted.
Guests will include the mem
bers of the A. W. S. board. Misses :
department.
Huskers opposing Franklin and I They'd sure make nice tokens to
Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa., ' certain best girls, especially with
and ends March 2 with Iowa uni
versity at Iowa City.
Schedule: Jan. 15 or 16. Kansas
State at Lincoln; Jan. 20. Iowa
State at Lincoln; Feb. 6, Minneso
ta at Minneapolis; Feb. 12, Mis
souri at Columbia; Feb. 20, Kan
sas at Lincoln ( tentative ; Feb.
25, Franklin and Marshall at Lan
caster, Pa.; Feb. 26, Temple at
TmfMm
Satirf
ITW
Robes, Hostess Gowns
rOK THE
ETERNAL
FEMININE!
A comprehensive se
lection of magnifi
cently styled dress
ing gowns and robes
. , .completely chic I
Hi GhrisfnmTiir..
' " AT- - .1
r 1
J
the Yulctide spirit permeating the
campus. Hquad pictures were pre
sented to every Husker as a me
mento of the 1936 grid wars.
A consensus of all the Ail
American teams that have rated
so much publicity as Edward's
abdication showed that Sam'l
Francis missed being selected on
only two of the major twelve
mythical eleven selections. Kel
ley of Yale, Tinsley of L. S, U.
and Widseth of Minnesota were
picked unanimously. Incident
ally, the two so-called ranking
All-American pickers that placed
Sam'l on the.r second teams are
unknowns who probably never
saw the lad play football. It
seems strange that Sam'l was
the first man to be oicked for
the West squad, doesn't it?
Odds ar' ndx: Omaha's Alumni
"N" club feted the Ilusker coach- ;
ing staff ami squad at a royal ban- .
quet last night Former Corn- j
huskers George Henry Saner and :
Bernard Sfhercr are members of j
the Green Bay Packers pro team
that won the national pro cham- '
pionship the other dav Texas i
is still talking D, X. Bible as a .
possible Longhorn grid mentor.... j
K. Ii .'a catre loss to Southwestern '
last week was the first since 1931.
. . .1 mean basketball, of course.. . .
Recent publications from the
Department of Psychology are:
'TV.ii-.h Cnnta nnrl the Intensity
Janet Lau and Elizabeth Waugh : of the Stimulus." by Dr. J. P. Guil
Members -,f the rom- 1 fnrd and Edna M. Markwell. in the
mittee in charge will assist with Journal of General Psychology,
the serving. They are Margaret "Reliability and Meaning of the
Kickerson. chairman; Priseilla 1 Erlebnist ypus Factor in the Ror
Wicks, Isabel Krumm. Edythe schach Test." in the Journal of
Krasne. Maxine Lake. Mary Fran-1 Abnormal and Social Psychology,
ces Wilson, Charlotte Smith and , by George R. Thornton and Dr.
Bette Jo Nelson. J- V. Guilford.
! "The Difficulty of Test Stems
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director When Correction Is Made for
of the school of journalism, as , chance Success." by Dr. J. P. Guil
president of the American Associa- ford In Psychometriks.
tion of Teachers of Journalism, j
will attend the annual convention j tr, p. w, Webster of the dental
of the group in St. Louis, Dec. 30 college faculty will address the
to Jan. 1. He will also attend Lincoln district dental program,
session of the American Associa-1 Dec. 17, at the Cornhusker on the
lion of Schools and Departments : subject of diagnosis, pre-operatlve
of Journalism meeting in St. Louis treatment, surgery and post oper-
at the same time.
I atlve treatment.
Glass bricks, capable of trans
mitting 87.5 per cent light, arc
being used in the construction of
the new noiith unit eneineerinp
shop on the campus of the Uni
versity or Kentucky.
German Christmas Concert
by the
Lincoln
Saengerchor
First Christian Church
WEDr.ESDAV. DEC. 1S
8:00 P. M. Tickets 2br.
M
fl
SdnEdHeniiils
m
Home in Coin fori?
You may ride in any of the
BEAUTIFUL NEW STREAM
LINED TRAILWAY BUSES
with the convenience of Special
Low Christmas Fares.
Burlington Trailways: Missouri Pacific Trailways
Santa Fe Trailways : Elkhorn Valley Stages
Burlington Trailways : Missouri Pacific Trailways
CALL CAMPUS BUS DEPOT
B3888 230 N. 11th St.
that trill be a pride and
joy tuicc orcr, to the giver
and to the receivers.
1
r
JhavsduMA,
W OMEN'S FUND LUGGAGE first favor
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10.00 to 27.50
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1TEVS HAND LUGGAGE delightfully
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8.75 to 30.00
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QndiarL Qswsdhi
SILVER JEWELRY with genuine firtjiiiK
mounting from n Indian trading
pot in New Mexico. Rings bracelets, pins
and ear tin?.
1.00 to 11.00
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PLAIN OIX3R GEORGETTES studded
with rhinetones and held l wrin with
rhinettone bracelet. All evening colors.
1.00
(First Floor.)
i 1
MAPLE LAMPS with paper hade. Mar
be attached to wall to save space and
give smart decoration.
1.25
(Third Floor.)
Jaov&L glodiA.
SMtl.L CLOCKS about sports watch
Ma he carried in pnrne or pocket.
Round Mvles. Red, black or white.
2.9.5
(First Floor.)
feminine versions.
1 wool
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MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STILES in well,
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A full assortment ol colors.
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1KINTED AND PLAIN COI)R SATIN
PYJMAS in new deep tones and pastel
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1.00 to 1.95
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1TFF L PAfTlt
rauju.u. 7,1
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i ii i iiiii
y
