THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. DECK1MBER . 17
PACE THREE
b Varsity Squad Begins to Qet Shaped Up
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting will
be held at 5:15 today at the Wes
ley foundation.
CADET OFFICERS.
Infantry Cadet Officers assocla
tion will n-.eet at 7:30 this evening"
In room 210 of Nebraska hall.
CAGESTERS OPEN
AGAINST 01 U
and Lloyd f'.rimm also loafed thru
practices last week heeause of
gridirfm activities.
in IT mm
Browne Uses Amen, Parsons,
Ebaugh, Grimm, Werner
on First Five.
'PASTEUR' FILM COMINS
French Department. Shows
Picture Dec. 11.
"Pasteur" with the famous
French play-wright and actor
Pacha Oniiry will be shown at
the Varsity theater, Dec. 11, un
der the auspices of the French de
partment. This is the second pic
ture show the French department
has sponsored this year. They
hilvn rni'ni ...,l II,,...,.
The. Nebraska Cornhuskers cape ' v" " , V.ul"
. . , .... ... r : tne rsew ork ! rcneh corporation.
quintet began to take shape in
practice at the coliseum last night,
the next to the last session before
'n : . . . .
uciti-is are id cents and may
be purchased at University hall or
at the ticket office. All interested
SkuudiL
-
in nrrm
flickering; back In the old
colonies for several years.
cage j
'IP
OMAHA GROUP
Att
the last native of a Nebraska buf-
l iaio ami a mhiui American llama.
tnc squau lawes me iram u lo-; in Kren,,h are , t u d
InmVuiD M t r til air IhA tsnna,f'c .
opener with the Ohio State- Buck- j Tri, nr p;ij;. c,
eves on Saturday. Dec. 11. I Llw of Building Space Con-
"Last night's starting five in a slffns Mammoth, Ice -Age
full scrimmage game with the. Horse Eoncs to Basement of
freshmen squad was Paul. Amen j Andrews Hall
and Al Werner, forwards; Floyd 1
Khatigh, center; Lloyd Grimm and! ' ""tinned from rage 1.1
Bob Parsons, guards. Amen. Par-' 1,:,liv 'Innkoy with two eves set
sons and Khaugh were regular al ; a,1J''"ent in the middle of his forc
their respective positions on the110'"1. !l fiV(' legged celt sland
1936 Husker team, while Werner1 1,1 "n0 '"rner. almost concealed by
and Grimm were minor a war
ii'innnra
Coach W. H. Browne, Mated yes-' V'T"" 7,s' IO"' Hro ht',nK slow'y
terday that the squad which 'will f "i, thcr, and laid out on one
make the trip to Ohio State will ah '' nrp, "J. ? K"
he comprised mostly of expe-, 101 s0' whi; "hon ".cd w'"
rienced men due to the shortage! ,"imlin,tahl' to '"odrrn ho.se.
of time in which to prepare for the ! ' " PnHippi. horse is
opener. Browne, who concluded his 1 ? hW Srp "rn 0(1 h" ! "no,?er
',. ... ' , , table from the dusty bones of a
act.yit.es as end coach and scout Hm, rhinoccrous. and wnpn
for the Husk:r footba 1 team, has finisneil w, be onl thpee feel
had only a week in which to pick ! njf;ri J
n. combination which would equal Tho s(,(.on,, room , dwoted pn.
last year s Big Six co-champ.on-! til.ply , ;l ,.olleclion of 0icphfinl
ship squad tusks and bones which are in plas-
Paul Amen, forward, who played ter casts to insure them from
end on the Huskers grid eleven, j breaking. If space is some day
was forced to take things easy for ; provided, this collection may some
a few days last week in order to. ,ia v he added to the present' one in
rest up for the 20 game schedule, j Morrill hall which is considered
Elmer Dohrmann, center-guard. one of the best in the country.
NEW INVENTION
FASTENED TO
HUSKEK BASKETS
The Husker "11th place" grid
dors hopped an especially char
tered bus for Omaha for the an
nual "N' club banquet last night.
That battling tribe of pigskin war
riors looked as if they were Holly
wood bound, with b'ar grease on
their hair. In fact, it might be said
they looked a little like war horses
with pink ribbons in their manes.
The bus itself, had all the elements
of home except the house-to-house
peddlar.
HONORS HUSKERS
Jones
Even if some of the big guns of
the sports writing did on.it our, Qvrlords of the midlands. Ne
prod.gy, Charlie, in their All Amcr- h..ask Bi Six ,,,,., rham.
son, one time Cornhuskcr football 1
mentor; Ralph Wagner, ex-sports j
j editor of the now defunct Omaha I
Bee-News, and coaches and senior i
j gridders of the Omaha high !
j schools. Mary Jane France, popu-!
! lar singer, and a group of Husker I
j griilmen gave a few vocal rendi- i
i tion?. i
I Besides the grldnien, the party i
included Head Coach Biff Jones,
Assistant Coaches Link Lyman,
Harold Browne, Ed Weir and
. j Adnlph Lewandowski; Equipment
I Manager Flovd Bottorff ; Drs. H.
Addresses Assembled r. shickiey and Eari DepPen;
I Trainer Alonzo Cornell; Business
Manager John Selleck and Senior'
I Student Manager Rolland McCly
i mont.
AT GRID BANQUET
Crowd of 500
Monday.
TUXEDO SUITS
For Rent
We also have a liniiteil sup)ly
of (rood tuxedo suits to sell.
S.00 t. 7.00
While they last
ABLE CLEANERS
223 No. 14th
"B-2772
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Gordon
wins
campus honors
On every campus the Arrow Gordon Oxford
Shirt with button-down collar takes first place
for long wear, right style and low price. . . $2
Mitoga form-fit
Sanforized-Shrunk
ARROW
SHIRTS
and TIES
How Arrow Reformed
h . tkA Actor
, , Vrw .crc notorious shrinVcr,.
, ill oxford 'r,icrc Gordon.
Nol ,o long .go. isnY lt-s our Ar -
Now there' one, t J iciA
fo, Arrow hs r if we're wrong)
But Smforizing " sylipe. too-
I... the Mitog fo,ffl :"., m1. country ft
the finest coiur
an aii
No matter how many seats in
a coliseum, no matter what the
capacity of a basketball court, I
there are always a few spectators
who draw seats behind the bird on
Nellie's hat. or even behind the
goal. Heretofore in the Big Six
there had never been enough peo
ple at a cage game to fill up those
seats behind the goals. During the
last two years, however, new rec
ords have been set up In the way
of conference attendance. Thus the
mama to invention, necessity,
stepped in and solved the problem
this year.
Strange contraptions, known as
bask-o-lites, have been installed on
Bib Six conference baskets. They
are no more than ingeniously con
structed red light mechanisms,
that flash every time the ball
passes thru the hoop. Two lights
are placed high above the bank
board and wink out their scoring
message to all behind the goal, or
to all not in view of the basket
proper. Another is situated direct
ly under the bucket for official
use of players and referees whose
attention should be focussed on the
goal and not in the bird-perch re
gion of the other two bulbs.
The Christmas tree contraption,
which Edison would no doubt
salute, is lighted simply as the
weight of the ball presses a lever
protruding at the bottom of the
net.
The bask-o-lite has been accept
ed as official In the conference;
thus it may be used, but they are
not mandatory. This is one of the
first inventions to come to Husker
land which was not invented by
Nebraska's own inventor, Top "In
dian" Schulte. Contrary to com
mon opinion, the contrivance was
not the brain child of Kansas'
Phog Al'n. He merely suggested
its use in the midwest. Nor was
it born to the fertile brain of Irl
Tubbs. In fact, its true inventor
has been lost somewhere along the
line from the east to the midwest.
They say the bask-o-lite has been
1
ican center selections, the biggest,
Grantland Rice, names him as one
of the best de
fensive centers
in the business.
He savs that
Brock has all !
the attributes
of a top center,
but above all he
is smart. His i
diagnosis of the j
plays is the;
part Rice ob
served. He ciles
pions, JS strong, moved en masse
to Omaha yesterday, where they
were honor guests of the Omaha
chapter of the "N" club. More
than .r00 persons attended the
varied program.
Coach Biff Jones, inipressario of
I the Husker gi ld team, was the
I mam speaker and spoke in tha
roles of guest No. 1 and enter
tainer Xo. 1. Speaking in behalf
of the university proper was Chan
cellor E. A. Bui net t.
Other speakers included Wilbur
In ii n iiw i iiiiijy i ywmpm ii wi iiim h,im hii ii
Come on
fellows!!
follow the Little
King's example and
Learn how
to woo ! !
the only fracas
in which he
saw Charlie
CHARLEY BROCK play. In that
From I.lnrnln .T.mrnnl hectic a f f a ir
the burly Columbus lad had
planted himself in the path of
every play and had busted them
like they were made of Haviland
China. Pitt tried to fox him by
checking a play and then running
the same one. In this they suc
ceeded twice, but the third time
and from there on, strategy just
didn't go with Charlie.
A new type of statistic springs
from a list compiled in New York
over a basis of five years. The
leading teams of the United States
over that period of time stack up
surprisingly like the list of toppers
this year. The Crimson Tide of
Alabama leads the nation with 40
wins over 3 losses. Two of the
mightiest for five years have been
Minnesota and Pitt, in that order.
Nebraska did well, considering the
fact that the first two of those
five years prestnted comparatively
weak elevens. They rank 12th
with 33 victories, 9 defeats and 3
ties (two of them being this year).
Their percentage is .786.
The list:
Team.
1 AlntiitmR ... 41
2 MlnncKiila . :i.1
3 Pitt . . . , 4ii4
4 liul. Flute .41
." I Itily Crtifs. V.i
fl Wen. Rfn. :ta
7 IMikp 40
5 Prlncei nn . . .22
9 Mirh State. .32
Kl Konlhnm . . .2
11 Ohio Stale . .32
12 NeliranKa . . .33
13 Nn. Carolina.. 1.S in
14 narlmnuth 32 10
1.1 Vlllanova . . 32 in
Armv ... .. 35. 12
lft Tx. rtirlM. .41 13
19 Con. rail n . . .3d in
2n Santa Clara. 32 11
21 Fntnian 30 11
22 Slanlnril 31 12
23 Centenary . . 36 14
24 Texan TlTh. .33 13
25 Detroit 32 K,
21 Cnlllornla . .';
27 Yale 2 12
2a Washincton 2k 12
29 Temple 2a 12
3il Coint,. ... 29 13
31 Boat. m Col. .29 13
32 Tillane 33 l.'i
33 Notre Paine. 2a 13
34 Ctah Stale .23 11
35 St. Marvn . 2" 13
36 Tennenit'e . 31 Ki
37 Iienver .... 29 14
3R C.eorcia ixi 31 16
39 Catholn- r 27 14
4H Or.. Wanhn. .27 14
41 Hoi-knell . . 27 14
the Pitt game, ! Jones, president of the Omaha "N"
club; Jim Pallon, Omaha South
athletic director; Dr. C. W. Poyn
tcr, dean of the university's medi
cal college; Dr. Homer Anderson,
superintendent of Omaha's public j
schools; John Selleck,
manager of athletics at N
Schulte Talks
business
I CHARM SCHOOL HEARS
j TABLE ETIQUETTE TALK
(Continued from Paga l.
; mannerisms, which are merely a
! matter of common sense. Poise
S and ease at the table are the
; markings of a cultured person,
j Right Use of Silver.
I With the assistance of two home
, economics students, Miss Stauf
I fer demonstrated the right and
j the wrong way that a person
should be seated at the table, cor
1 red posture, correct use of silver,
and correct service. Best forms of
placement of silver and china were
shown when Miss Stauffer and
her assistants set a complete din
ner service for the inspection of
the group.
At the close of the meeting a
pamphlet entitled "Lest We For
get." devoted to the laws of cour-
; tesy was distributed to the group.
q GIRLS - - -
MAKE HIM
LAUGH, BLUSH OR CRY
Send Him Posies (?)
for the Mortar Board Party
We specialize in the above
DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
1306 N B2234
0
0
0
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
0
r40OO00O00O0000OOO0000OOt
Marchie Schwartz, football coach
and athletic director at Creighton
university; Sed Hartman. grid
mentor at Omaha v.; Henry F.
Schulte, Nebraska's veteran track !
instructor, and Sportswriters John
Bentley, Cy Sherman, Gregg Mc-
Bride, all of Lincoln, and Freder
ick Ware, sports editor of the
Omaha World-Herald, also spoke.
Special guests were Fred Daw-
Wiiraii rnlled him "trrat
. . .men ealled him
1 tni'll rail him unr'l!
"THE GREAT
GARRICK"
with
Olivi DeHivllland
Brian Aherne
Edw. Everett Horton
STARTS
THURSDAY!
I FVpo TVipatpr Tirlfpt
university; Sed Hartman, grid I , I VV fZ t I
I Leaaea Bronze uns 4 i.,c 1 a. 1 r o ti 1
1 ... ,.,.c tfE m
I T I I- ki
II I10IMS SU' TO T oAllD V
1 'i' Kt. ' l''. L I C I A 1 I h P I W 1 1 U
: ill s I; 75oW by A some", fir.
I ; S 1 . mMm - fc Me if he hasn t y .
.s v V a , J nl ready been j
1 ; 1 1 . 1 k''P r' ashed 1
.721 624 Ml i '"V T. V I I Ii
9 .72.1 K97 3.'.3 j rrmlutil 1 U
4 .717 717 .'!4li A S:-JJ
1 .711 903 242 Wi4V r 1 r
i !m 349 1 Daniel Green Slippers are , J
I '.7om o 341 famous for their quality and " . ' V '
I 'iti kI jl smart appearance. Any T
I 'i-H m X woman vill velcome them . i
5 - x. cr greater pleasure during ln V
I X bisu're hours. KjJV Antf''
J .r.v, 11 "! X Women's Shoes-First Flcor. V ill 1
(XI One Km Hill lo piny in lii.17. 1 P U 1 1 ft V.
t ' xfi.0
wMl k(W$ t ; "fin? I
w M Mm fj'c'
"It was his FORD V8 that got her!" Kr
Itm thla hit!
"Wet of Shanghai"