I'AGE SIX
THE DAILY NEBRXSKAN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER It, 1037
Classified
LOST. StrnviM or Sm1.ii from tin
liiiily Nelii-askim office, green note
tin.k cover rnfHtnin Mir spiral
ii..iHhiioks. Reward. nM Monia Lipp,
I STARTS TODAY I
I LfjLfSf I ' back to
I ytfl I make you
roar . . .
GEORGE BRENT
ANITA
LOUISE
IN
SEVEN CHAMP ONS
ID II
WIN GOLD MEDALS
N MATCH MONDAY
Kuska, Condon, Williams,
Ruser, Tomes, Clare,
Anderl Triumph.
plus 2nd FEATURE
the grim reaper
gives warning:::
"SINNER
TAKE ALL"
BRUCE CABOT
MARGARET LINOSAV
ITSUN
'II All School Mat Ohamiiloria.
I1H lha. Mlllon Kuka.
IS lb.. Inland lurr.
11.1 Ih. lln William..
IM III.. Hill, Kleur.
Ill lb.. KrrMiM Tome,
ll III.. Sh.llry Cuiidiin.
Mi-avyweiKhl Krunrla Anderl.
GAGESTERS ANCHOR
HOPES TO BIG SIX
LOOP GOKTITIOH
Cornhuskers Pay Little Heedtcoef'-
big three ' who
center,
Hurry', k.mlt V mfm-MfavJ
The GREAT
GARRICK"
ollh
IMIvIm lieHalla4
Hrlaa Aliem.
KARl OFF
hllAM.ll U '
lord..'
Starts Thursday!
ON OUR
STAGE!
30
Entr' tainei I
Heretofore unknown wrestling
ability cropped up Monday night
at the coliseum as seven new
champions were crowned at the all
university mat tournament. The
winners received gold medals and
the runnersup silver ones.
Milton Kuska, slim freshman
from Colby. Kas., was too clever
and aggressive for Walt Burner
in the 11! ti pound finals and as re
sult the former won a decision for
the garlands. Leland Clare copped
the l.';!i pound crown by pinning
Rill McConnell in 4:40 with a half
nelson and a bar arm.
Bill Williams, supple Negro
from Omaha Cential. threw Hay
McKee. stocky frosh football
TO-NITE
Hollywood
SLorrr. Rook
V l Kevue
" ' S f '
Ei Acts!
BROWNE
V LAVELLE
j Mat. ol llir
' AlkJ-S-ltz-'--
I Radio Hour
1 On the Screen I
Till :
tub
i a
STUART -
Surprises! Tnr
"Westland Case"
witn
Astnd Allwyn Preston Foster
fM-
ii :
ii.t
I 4 .iff
J I -.Mill);.
Magi1
Starr ing
Cmg;r Rogers
Katharine Hepburn
Adolphe Menjou
Krep Mrntnlly Fitl
"bre a Movie
Every weel-.r
To Defeat by Ohio State
In Opening Tilt.
BY ANGUS NICOLL.
Although the 1937-38 Cornhusk
er basketball team dropped their
season opener to a strong Ohio
State Buckeye team, 42-31 at Co
lumbus, Ohio, last Saturday, the
Huskers loom as one of the
strongest contenders for the Big
Six conference championship this
season.
With the spearhead of the
Husker team returning this year
despite the loss of three letternien.
hopes for a repeat of the Big Six
championship berth they held
jointly last year with Kansas are
bright.
Four major lettermen will bol
ster the Husker
lineup this year.
They are Paul
Amen, forward;
Bob Parsons
guard: Floyd
Kbaugh. center,
and Elmer
Dohrmann,
guard-center.
Amen Playing
Third Year.
Amen, who
was tenth high
scorer on the
Big Six confer
ence last sea-
BOB PACLSONS son. is playing
- t-roin state journal. his third year
at the forward position under
Coach W. H. Browne. He is a
hard worker on the floor and is a
good shot. Amen is a Lincon.
product.
Bob Parsons, who won All-Dig
Six honors at guard last year, is
recognized as the most polished
Husker eager. A deadly shot from
nearly any position on the court.
Parsons is the director of the
Husker oflense as well as defense.
He also is a Lincoln man.
.-ana
A
SCHULTE SLATES TRIAL
comprise the
nucleus of the
Ccrnhu sker
team. With an
enviable record
of 6 points in
every game last
season. Khaugh.
who hails from
Superior, gives
every indication
of rep eating
that record and
will be a key
fense and de- F. EBAUGH
fense. - From State Journal.
Hampered by a strained knee
sustained in football. Elmer Dohr
mann. of Staplehurst. has not seen
action this year. He will play in
the East-West football came on
New Year's day in San Francisco j
as one of Nebraska's represent a
tives of the West team. This will
delay him in getting under way.
until nearly mid season.
Grimm and Werner.
Taking the two open positions
on the Nel.raska team for the first
game this j'ear were Lloyd Grimm,
minor letter winner, and Al Wer
ner, also a minor letterman.
Grimm played as a reserve last
season. A big rugged boy, he plays
hard and with a little polish should
develop into a steady player.
Werner is showing prospects of
being an equal of his partner, Paul
Amen. He is rapidly perfecting
his floor game and needs only a
little experience to make him
standout.
Pushing both major and minor
lettermen hard for their positions
on the first team are a squad of
l the most promising sophomores in
; several vears. With Paul Brown,
Bruce Campbell, Bruce Duncan.
Max Hulbert, Kenneth Lord,
George Porter, Frank Tallman,
Robert Therien. Grant Thomas.
Dow Wilson and Irvin Yaffe all
Mills. Andrews, Brownlee.
Dawson Head Veteran
List for Season.
The University of Nebraska
track squad will have its first
"feel out" meet of the year Dec.
16, to see how much it has im
proved in the last five weeks.
Coach "Pa" Schulte's bright spots
will probably be Bob Mills, former
state champion shot putter, who
has been going better than 46 feet
in practice; Harwin Dawson,
sprinter and low hurdler, a letter
winner two years ago from North
Platte, and John Brownlee and
Wilson Andrews will baltle it out
for the mile.
The freshmen who are expected
to he threats are Lloyd Wright of
Beatrice, state 220 champion of
two years ago; Delbert Moore, a
fine distance runner from Bartley,
and Bob Beltz, ex-Lincoln high
middle distance man.
STAllTS TODAY
AXYTiaiXi; 4 AX IIAI'PEX..
cwl probably will!!
Tin Lincoln Thc.-ilrr
iittrs Mofv for Four
Delirious Davs!
m i:vi:ky mimti: . . .
Nutty Btu;iU on the stage!
I'shers dressed in ciary costumes!
The ushers may ask you to seat them!
Screwy Art Displays!
You may find the latoon being show a
upside down.
And l.OOu other crazy stunts to give you
the lime of vuur life!
Iiring Your
(.andiil (!anira
Tkf Miiri-a
llif fun!
All Perm Over
Eighty Accompanied
by Parents will be
ADMITTED FREE!
( Ai larl ' ' t iV
- ' . t.. in"
t'vav ; i , -
v
guard, in 2:12 with a half nelson!
, and a bar arm. McKee lacked the i
experience of his opponent and
: prolonged the match only thru
sheer power.
Fast Bout in 155 Pound.
' The best bout of the dny was
that of the 155 pound class, with
i Dale Huser, who learned the grap
pling ait at Omaha South, the
school of perennial state mat
champs, and Hei b Rosenthal, for
I mer Tee Jay tussler. Huser won
'the diadem by a decision and he
j clearly earned the title since his
; fine fettle took its toll from Ros
jenthal, who showed the lack of
sufficient practice.
In the 165 pound class, hand
I some Reynold Tomes used a body
J scissor in pinriinjj Jack Sampson
; in three minutes. The experience
; of Tomes was too much handicap
for Sampson, who made his first
fling at wrestling this semester.
1 Another Omaha Central prod
i uct, Shelley Condon, ramming
frosh fullback, copped the 175
pound wreath by applying a nea:
arm scissor and far nelson on
i Ralph K. Shook in 4:25. Shook, a
. waggish wrestler, carried his jests
too far and aroused Die dander of
i Condon to a point that eventually
1 resulted in the former being
: pinned.
Anderl Triumphs.
Fiancis Anderl used a hesidloclf
in pinning George Sukovaty in
5:12 for the heavyweight crown.
'Sukovaty, of Man Mountain Le4n
proportions, u in a dilemma
when it came tt the use of certain
i tactii i in relieving discomforting
! holds applied by hil adversary.
Paul Y idler, a l'5 pounder, and
i Carl Yost, vaisity heavyweight.
put on an exhibition as did Leland
Clare, 15 hi university champ,
and Bill Luke, major letter win
ner in the 3 45 pound division.
developing rapidly. Coach Browne
is assured of a better than average
team.
Three "B" team lettermen. Ray
Baxter, Jack Schock and Clifford
Scott, are also putting in a strong
bid for regular posts on the Scar
let and Cream lineup.
Now
Main Floor Balcony 1 to 6
15 10
All Seat!
fiiici: Mimm:
HIT NO. 2
Chat. Quia'ey
In
"THE SHADOW"
Now
1-6:30 After 6:13
20 25
I'l.m :,U fun
Mllljf'Clft!
2 Year
fcrc? you've
Not tint?
'Mutiny on the
Bounty" such
firry romance!
w' -?y'iVVSf, id'
i .."'"i-w .... Jijri0Zi-yr ..
We have just finished our
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This Excldaive Men' Shop hat the Gift your
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SHIRTS
1.65 to 7i0
ROBES
5.95 to 10.95
PAJAMAS
1.65 to 2.50
JEWELRY
50c to 2.50
TIES 65c to 2.00
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1200 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska