TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1933.
THE DAILY NKItRASKAN
THREE
ES
E
Michigan, Winner of Rockne
; Award, Only Team to
Lead Huskers.
COLUMBIA THIRTEENTH
Pittsburgh Is Given Fourth
Position; Stanford Is
Ranked 11th.
The Nebraska football team
of 1933 was rated as Becond
only to Michigan in intercol
legiate gridiron circles
throughout the United States
bv Professor Frank G. Dickin
son. Dickinson is the originator
of the Dickinson football rating
system which Is considered by
most sport writers as the best in
the country because of his method
of determining' the relative
strength of the different squads.
Michigan Places First
Michigan university, because of
its strong schedule and because
it was undefeated, tying only with
Minnesota, was awarded the Knute
K. Rockne national intercollegiate
football trophy by capturing first
place in the football ranks of 1933.
This is the second consecutive
year that the Wolverines have re
ceived first place among the na
tion's grid teams.
Pittsburgh, the only team to do
feat the Biblemen "was ranked
fourth place and Minnesota in
third. Princeton, while suffering
no defeats, did not play a very
difficult schedule, and was dropped
clear to seventh place. Stanford,
TUESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Xavv Bean Soup 10c Chili loc
Younp roasi with
rlressiiip. rranh'rrie. .
Roost loin of pork with
apple yaiu-e
Baked short ribs of beef
3m-
Sue
with eet potatoes "c
Salisbury steak 2.V
Potatoes vegetable beverage
1 verl
"SPECIALS"
"o. 1 H" Mince Meat Ca
nape Hot Chocolate. .2.c
."o. 2 BOYDEN'S "Chew
iMiK h t ' ' Sandwich.
Soup. Beveraife 25u
No. 3 Tonstert Ham Sand
wich. "Special tlrape
Kin'
Xo. 4 Salmon Salad. Toast.
Beverage -""c
So. 5 Toa-'ted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. 2oc
Xo. fi Toasted Chicken Sand
wich, Cranberry Sher
bert. Beverage -j-'
Xo. 7 Frankfurter Sandwich.
Hot potato Salad, Bev
erage "dt
No. S Hot Bfef or Pork
Sandwich. Pota toes.
Beverage jo
Xo. 9 ;5e Liver Sandwich.
choice of Beverage. -.V
Boyden Pharmacy
13 and P Sts. Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED. Mgr.
H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
THEATRES .
DICKINSON RAT
NEBRASKA S
COND
nnin
RANKING
rviu
CO Anil nine u I irrri.it? i
S" I'luyi-i Suvrvt
; No advarce in pnte for thu
V play. Good seatt available for j
each night.
University Players
iros Ticketi in Lobby Temple Theatre
l.
!
A WEEK 07
J
. - rjtmrmmmm
There Are Just 11 More Shopping Days ftf!
Until Christmas Ifji
V
-A Mm
? o -k?- 3
If ,r V , V,, s Vk
W fty i ''I" !- .5
L'pper row: Jensen. Dennison
English, Lincoln; Ellis, Omaha.
Lower row: Turner, estern
Pflum, Imperial; Ron Douglas, Crete: Flasnick. Omaha.
& 9
0 ao gb
L'pper row: Chapman, W'vmore: Heinz. Sutton: Schammel. Lincoln: Waltets. Grant: Mercier. Lincoln:
Lincoln: D. Brown, Sargent; Peters, Lexington; Caller, Lincoln; Ludwkk, Lincoln; Stenton. Lincoln: DeJarnett, Lincoln; Hale, Lincoln;
Assistant Coach Chris Mathis.
Lower row: Cahoon, Fontanelle: Frantz. Friend; Willey, Sutton; Franks, Hamburg, la.; Hladky, Crete; Portsche, Lincoln, Hopp,
Hastings; Cox. Lincoln; Faulkner. Noth Platte.
representing the west ccart in the
Rose Bowl tilt, was ranked low
est of those ratings given, captur
ing only eleventh place. Southern
California on the other hand was
rated as sixth, in spite of a defeat
i and tie. because of its strong inter
i sectional schedule.
I Conference Rater First.
! The first step in the rating pro-
cedure is to rate each conference
on the basis of conference games.
' Then intersectiona! games are
i used to determine the relative
j standings of the various confer
! ences The final step is to use
these intei sectional games separ-i
ately in addition to the conference
ratm-js in formtilating the final I
national sUndings.
Following are the eleven leading i
teams for 1933. according to the
Dickinson system:
Michipin 7
NeMnsKa
v.'.2 i
4. til
Minnesota 4
I PitistaiiKh
: Ohio i.;aTe 7
J3 7
23 "1
22. -.1
Southern Cahforni pi
PrilKrtO'l J
Oron i
A rm v 9
Purrtiif 6
Slanford t
2'J.II
21
2" 31
Duke. Columbia nd Alabama
were the three leading teams just
below the first eleven. This marks
the completion of the first decade
of Dickinson's national rating sys
tem. No school has been on the list
j "Another Unguage"
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
PICTURES
For the Cornhusker
Must Be Taken by
DECEMBER 20TH
If They Are to Be Placed
Alphabetically in the Section
Have It Taken Today
RINEHART-MARSDEN
STUDIO
11th and P
ii i '
Some of Next Year's Vnrcilv Material Pictured Itelow
la.; White, Tecumseh; Cardwell,
Springs, 111.; Johnny Howell, Omaha:
fill O 4 PrOff
0
of the eleven leading teams every
vear. Southern California has
been on the list nine years out oi
ten.
Notre Dame ranks second
with
seven out of ten times.
PLAYERS PRESENT
SMASH HIT BEFORE
CAPACITY CROWD
(Continued from Page 1.)
family were the most important.
Mr. Hunter was especially con
vincing. There were times when
the audience was distinctly hostile
to him as he spoke his lines, but it
was only because they were
-,..,. th siHp nf Stp11a op-ainst
him and his familv. As a matter
of fac the audience was decidedly
hostile to tne entire Hallam fani-
iU. onH ,ha cr,.oca nf thi foiinr
should go to the splendid inter
pretations which the members of
the cast gave.
Perkins Appears.
Monday night may have been
Dwight Perkins' first appearance
with the fniversitv Piavurs. but it
will certainly not be his last, if his lectual Froficiency.
performance may be regarded as (Continued from Page l.i
any criterion for judging in the;anj senior years, eraduallv leads
future. As Jerry Hallam. the
youngster who falls in love with
his Aunt Stella, his work, was as
finished a product as the work of
any member of the cast. The audi-
I ence was unprepared for any such
finished performance and they
literally took Perkins into their
i hearts." He proved himself as be
I ing as fine an actor as ever walked
! the boards of the Temple stage.
Mary Kay Throop Returns.
Mary Kay Throop came back to
the Flayers Monday night in an
entirely new type role for her, but
she carried it with the ease and
confidence of a veteran commedi
enne. Her portrayal of the role of
Helen Hallam, a persistent wise
cracker, gave the audience the
only relief from the otherwise
heavy drama of the remainder of
the production.
An orchid to Clara Christensen
for her clever and life-like Inter-
B2442
Seward; Chase, Wymore; Coach E.I
Francis. Oborlin. Kits.; Leal. ISortli Platte; Ames
j pretation of the role of Mrs. Hal
I lam, that very positive and atten
tion-demanding mother of the Hal-
lam family. Her fainting scenes
although well done were not. as
could easily be expected, overdone.
Her portrayal was almost perfect.
Sumption Appears.
Harold "Pete" Sumption's
ivr.
formance in the role of Paul Hal-
lam is also very good. Irving Hill
and Nora Osborne also presented
polished performances in their
ro;es.
The cast is as follows:
i...'."'
It-rry H-illam . .
Il.lrn Halhini
Paul Hallam . .
4,r.ire Haltini
Waller IIHI.ini
Hla Hallan
Harrv Hallani.
Mr. llMllam ..
Mr. Il.illani .
' vir " "ii-'rn"
iioh it. a.ii -
It ,v viuins
. t
College President Sug -
I Union
ffests Requirement for College
. t Dermnrlinrr Tntl
entrance uemanamg intei-
him into associated fields. There
are no insurmountable barriers be-
, tween fields of study. Through I
four years of intellectual training. :
professor and student alike realiz
the usele.ssne.ss of an accumulation
of unrelated facts; both realize j
that no man can know much of a
single subject until he knows th ? !
fundamentals of allied subjects. !
"At union college training is not
a process of specialization. On the
contrary, specialization is left for
the university, where it properly
belongs. The Union college train
ing is based on broad fundations
and wide intellectual contacts.
"The responsibility of Union col
lege for its students no longer ends
abruptly with graduation. Begin
ning with the present senior class,
seventeen of its professors, who
have been closely associated with
particular groups of students dur
ing junior and senior years, and
who have therefore come to know-
intimately the young men's abili
ties and interests, are active in di
recting the candidates for gradua
tion advantageously to universi
ties, to professional schools, or to
industries, seeking openings and
placing each senior where his qual
ities will find opportunities for
adequate expression.
"This is not a placement bureau,
with its card catalog of students'
records, positions, wages, etc.
There is nothing mechanical about
the plan. It is a human plan. The
professors know the universities,
the men In them, the requirements
of professional schools, the quali
ties and abilities called for by in
dustries. ' They know the interests
and abilities and characters of
their special groups of students.
Qet The New
ESQ
1
$
Weir; McDonald, Grand Island;
Omaha; L.
. 'fi
courtesy Sunday Journal and star.
Kasal, Omaha: A. Brown,
The professors
pre-graduation
careers."
are coordinating
and post-college
GRANTS 70R AID IN
RESEARCH AVAILABLE
TO MATURE SCHOLARS
(Continued from Page 1.)
i not
be used for travel to attend
j scientific meetings, or to purchase
i books- manuscript materials, or
: laboratory apparatus. Occasionally
i'rtul3 ""v e s"'
foilkliV o t inn ,t ciffnifirnnl iann.
j scripts not of commercial value.
rmaiid Huiittr.., , . ' ,
ii..r,.n,, inmier the applicant should have can
itumiit f. rkiio. 1 vas.-ed other possible sources of
Mi7n.M"5.um!:!! suppoit. especially the institution
. . .i. ia Taniiirink : to which he is attached.
Information may be found on the
1 bulletin board in Social Science
K.iil.l.ntr Tt ic i-iiniictfil that an.
- ...... ...... . f"
; plication uianKS oe secureu wen in
j advance of Feb. 1, 1934. in order
'that Mine may be ample time to
: f'" out !
i that date.
und return them before
HEARST'S ALL AMERICA1
j Selection IS FrOITI SllfVey
Compiled by 210 Sport
Representatives.
Geoige Sauur, versatile triple
threat fullback, was extended an
other honor, to add to his list of
lauiels. by being named on
Hearst's All-American team. After
already being named on the Asso
ciated" Press Ail-American eleven
and numercus other elevens
throughout the country. Hearst's
addition probably attracts little at
tention. However it is a very distinctive
honor because it is chosen after a
close, all season survey by 210 of
the country's leading coaches,
sports writers, football officials
and observers.
Saner is described as a power
ful, heady, brilliant back, and
thereby gits the call for the full
back post. "Almost impossible to
stop, Sauer was a defensive back
unmatched by any one in the coun
try as a defensive back." in the
opinion of many.
TYPEWRITERS
Servira Sale Supplies
Capitol Typewriter
Exchange
211 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
Phone B5333
FACTORY REBUILTS RENTALS
UIRE
AT
UNIVERSITY WRESTLING''
MEET SET FOR FRIDAY
All Men in School Except
Lettermen Are Eligible
To Compete.
8 CLASSES INCLUDED
All wrestlers who have not re
ceived letters are eligible to parti
cipate in the All-l'niversity wrest
ling meet to be held in the Coli
seum Friday afternoon Dec. 15. at
4:00 p. m.
Grapplers of all weights are to
weigh in not later than the morn
ing prior to the matches from 10
to 12 a. m.
The lettermen will give a wrest
ling exhibition at the termination
of the regular mat events.
Matches will bo conducted in the
following classes:
118 pound class: 125 pound: 135
pound: 145 pound; 155 pound; lt5
pound; 175 pound.
All wrestlers over 15 pounds
will be matched in the heavyweight
class.
The following mat men an? en
tered in specified classes:
118 pound class: Hildebrand,
Aebser, Smith, Nordstrom, Arn
old. 125 pound class: Battorf, Cum
mirigs, Shellberg. Nordstrom,
Bignell, McDonald and Parsons.
135 pound class: Gray, Morris,
Moore, Stump, Chapman, Boyce
and Graham.
145 pound class: Furgeson,
Hutchison, Woolfolk, Graham,
Boyce, Milligan. and Bowder.
155 pound class: Newcomber,
Meckem, Miller, Bowder, Carroll,
and Rolofson.
165 pound class: Barnes. Pe
terson, Kingston, DeJarnett,
Hladky, Carroll and Flasnick.
175 pound class (light heavy):
Simons, Funken, Kingston, Pe
ters, Meyer and Krisl.
Heavyweight: Cahoon. Thomp
son, Hubka. Peters, DeBus, Fun
ken, Bornemier, Conklin and De
Brown. A variation of three pounds will
be allowed in each class, permit
ing the musclemen to enter two
classes.
Coach Adams. Nebraska's pow
erful grappling mentor, said that in
addition to the wonderful turnout
three "Y" state champs. Simon,
National A. A. U. titleholder. Hil
debrand. and Funken are slated to
show their wares to the public
next Friday. Adams further re
quested that all men interested in
wrestling should report at the
meeting to be held in the "N" club
room in the Coliseum today at 4:00
p. m.
Lettermen will be present to of
ficiate and John Keller will settle
HERE
1 V
M-
r vY 1 A
GONE TOMORROW!
And you can 't borrow one unless you 're lucky!
THOUSANDS of men are still trying to borrow a copy of the last
issue of Esquire the magazine for men only. Those who were
fortunate enough to buy one, did so the morning it came out. By
noon most of the men's stores and newsstands were frantically re
ordering and, though we printed over forty thousand additional
copies, that wasn't enough.
Anyway, the second issue of the first and or.Iy gcntral magazine
for men is out today. And if you were one of those who got left
at the post in the scramble for copies of the first issue (or even if
you weren't) this is to offer fair warning that the first issue of
Esquire gave only a sort of budding notion of what this second
issue is like.
Ernest Hemingway, John Dos Passos, Gilbert Scldes, Morley
Callaghan, Montague Glass, George Ade, Robert Buckner, Bobby
Jones all back!
But, in addition, (slow down, big names ahead) we've included
Emil Ludwig, Paul Morand, Louis Golding, Westbrook Pcgler,
Irvin S. Cobb, Dwight Fiske, Alexandre Millcrand, Andre Maurois,
Owen Johnson, Thomas Burke, Jack Dempsey, Louis Joseph Vance,
and well, this could go on forever or at least for 160 large and
lively pages of the most varied entertainment a man ever picked
up between two covers and couldn't lay down.
There is actually the wordage-total of two popular novels in
this one issue. There are over forty pages in color. There are full
page cartoons galore. There are full-color pages of men's clothes
that are men's clothes not "fashions." (We mean, you can
wear them.)
As for the ladies, we have just one word of comfort. Esquirk
makes a swell Christmas gift for any man. With this issue it
becomes a monthly 50 centsa copy , 5 dollars for a year's subscription.
Esquire Publishing Company,
Esquire
n 8al At All lh Battel Mn's Shop, Department Stot and NwnUndi
disputes on the unit. The win
ners will be eligible to entii try-
outs for the freshman and varsity
teams which will be chosen at a
later dale.
Everybody is invited to attend
the bouts tuidiT the auspices of the
University Athletic department.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All luuriitt uricitiitf alium ur larull
irrnupft iH'Mring lit (illMMl iluli.ri o'l
fnrrllnict nr othrr lnfurmllm fur
nirnilH-r m.19 hne hlrm prliitrd liy
culllna lh tmllt Mbtntkun utflrr.
Sophomore Commission.
Sophomore CommisMnn will
meet Friday at 5 in F.licii Smitu
hall. Flizalieth Khcnrer will ! nl
thu discussion on Cuba.
Barb Meeting.
The Hiiro Meeting, ui.d.i -.h.
sponsorship of Margaret Media!,
will be held Mond.iy, Dec. IV a,
Kllen .Smith hall at o p. ni.
Social Dancing.
The second beginning d,ir(inir
lesson will be held Friday evening
at 7 o'clock in the Armory. Sociai
dancing hour will begin at 7:30.
FELLOWS
Your copy of the
"ESQUIRE"
is waiting for you
at
Drop in Today
and Get Yours
A Copy
TODAY
Palmolive Building, Cliicago, 111.
THE MAGAZINE
FOR MEN
Am mQMzZ&i
SO