1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1934. LJi1 1,M,lt"ulvn"
" , I " I ' - - """rsl
Ag 4-H Cluli to Entertain
At Tea Thursday, Dec. 13
4-H club on the Ag campus will
entertain all Home Economics
girls at a tea to be given Thurs
day, Dec. 13. The tea will be held
In the Home Economics parlors
from 3:15 to 6:15.
Fraternities at Ohio Wesleyan
university (Delaware, O..) have
been preferred federal aid from
THE MILITARY BALL I
And Other Formal Occasions
The
I
lllf S3
Open Saturdays Till 9 p. m.
10Z8 O St.
JOE PENNER
LANNY ROSS
JACK- OAKI
-.i
4.
HELEN
1 1 pf &&Kmmm
LYDA ROBERTI
MARY BRIAN
jpa ..I
I 4
MICKEY MOUSE
Cartoon
Screon Souvenir
e
Old Kentucky
Hound
the Federal Better Housing admin
istration in repairing houses dam
aged during homecoming demonstrations.
Everett W. Lord, head of Bos
ton university's college of business
administration, haa been elected
president of the Association of
Urban Universities.
All members of the class of 1884
of Susquehanna university are liv
ing and accounted for.
Tuxedo
They are correct and this
new style is double and
single breasted with graceful
peak lapels. Strictly hand
tailored and a real value at
Vast Range of Sizes
V 1935
Snap your fingers, walk around a bill
Shake your shoulders, go to town a bill
. . . that' CoIIg Rhythm, Try it on your piono . . . tho rhvthm
theft twfc.ping th country . . . timtd to tho proncing fott
of collegia!, guy and gal In thi fast-rtpping mu.icol
how loaded with ongt, laughter
f
m M
. J - -. J Tt lt-i
MACK'' -i4ft-
mam . jb h z z jtr Bk i . j
Bargain Matinee 25c till 6 P. M.
STrOJADlT!
HUSKERS PLACE
3
Meier, Scherer, carawen
Capture First String
Births.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Kansas State and Oklahoma
Also Land 3 Berths on
Conference Eleven.
By Arnold Levine.
Now that the doughty war
riors of the Big Six have hung
up their shiny silk football pan
ties and sweat begrimed jersey
fnr- niinthnr vcht. manv lor tn
last time, there comes up the most
Hiffipnif- mnst trvine task of at
tempting to select twenty-two men
n.vm mm, va sain rn oarrv on men
shoulders the individual honors of
the current campaign.
The task tms year preaem-a
greater obstacles which must D(
cm-mmintpri than in Drevious vears
For 1934 found three teams in the
Big Six which just about matched
qv nthr in strene-th. although
one of them was outscored by the
other two, and those two ngnung u
out for the mythical championship.
Add to this the fact that Kansas
State trimmed Nebraska, and an
other ingredient is added to the by
wpii-hpmuddled mess which
was the Big Six during its Just
completed season. Surprise teams,
snnhnmore stars, thoroly drilled
veterans added their say as t(
what should be done about the ti
tie, and these changes from previ
ous years made the job of choos
ing a star team all the more diffi
cult. Thpae selections which I am
oWint tn nrpspnt are oDen to criti
cism, and no doubt they will have
their share, I hope pro, and most
rprtniniv ron. But there was no
tpnm in the Bitr Six which this
year overrated the other five by so
errpnt a max p-in that thev might be
said to be the "cream". With this
in mind, the eleven men I thought
best deserved places on the All
Pticr-Siv tpnm necessarily form J
greatly representative group. Here
they are, first team:
Ends: Poole, Iowa State; Scher
er, Nebraska.
Tackles: Maddox, Kansas State
Gentry. Oklahoma.
Guards: Sklar, Kansas; Stacy,
STARTS
TODAY
GR1DSTERS
ALL BIG SIX TEAM , Us Sfc& a ::
btauty and romoncr
rrTTT? nrr v wrnn A cxr a m
I "COLLEGE RHYTHM" Coeds!
on n If ?:
rr... fv, loot Ha fny thp
What are the colors of the pennants these co-eds are holding? Rush
vour answers to Dick Schmidt, business manager of the Daily Ne-
braskan, along witn tne omer two puuusn iumun.y nuu ncmir,.
The first twenty correct lists of all eight pennant colors will be
j.j .-v - .:i,f r'iiptrp Rhvthm" nt the Stuart Theatre
starting today. The World Almanac
in United states on page tu u iui
DAILY NEBRASKAN
First Team.
Poole, Iowa State ....
Scherer, Nebraska ...
Maddox, Kansas State
Gentry, Oklahoma ..
Sklar, Kansas
Stacy, Oklahoma ....
Meier, Nebraska ....
Robertson, Oklahoma
...End
...End
.Tackle
.Tackle
Guard
, .Guard
.Center
Qua
rterback
Elder, Kansas State
Cardwell, Nebraska
Stoner, Kansas State
. Back
.Back
.Back
Oklahoma.
Center: Meier, Nebraska.
Quarterback: Robertson, Okla
homa.
Backs: Cardwell, Nebraska;
Stoner, Kansas State; Elder, Kan
sas State.
And the alternate nominees:
Ends: Bourne, Missouri; Harris,
Oklahoma.
Tackles: Clawson, Kansas; nan-
thrope, Kansas State. -
Guards: Berger, lowa oiaie,
Bland, Missouri.
Center: Gritting, Kansas iaic.
Quarterback: Ayres, Kansas
State.
Backs: Bauer. Nebraska; Hay-
good, Kansas; Poynor, Oklahoma.
Ends: Poole, lowa State- great opno-
more. leerve nis uoeiuou - V
threat man, If an end can be Kaid to have
triple threat qualities Not only wa he
fast and brilliant on the defensive, but he
did hl teama puntinu. kickmc off. and
placekicklng alter loucnoown..
ing landed many an opponent on the turf,
while hi apecialty was pettlnc oi -mis
that traveled from aixty to seventy ru
into enemy territory. Scherer, a Nebras
ka Junior, won his Ppurs as a pas re
ceiver and defense man. He hooked balls
out of the air for long gains on many
occasions, but nls feature work was block
ing opponent a punis. scarcely a hum
passed that he did not smear at least one
attempted boot, and burned the pumers
oo others.
Tackles: Maddox. captaining mn
State to Its first Big Six title, wan the
outstanding tackle of the conference.
Bulkv, hard-charging and fant, he spelled
trouble for many a hack on an attempted
hurst thru the line or arouna eno. some
times oppoonenU found him practically
Plavlng in their backfield. Oklahoma con
tributed their Gentry, tackle and punier
extraordinary, to fill in at the other tackle.
Altho handicapped by Illness which caused
K-aaUnM. mnti ftttll-Ue. Gentry kept hlK
team out of danger with long punts down
the field, and smasneo. opposiuon mm m.
"Guards: Sklar. playing for Kansas U
at Lawrence, was selected for his ail
around defensive and offensive ability. He
can open holes or block them with equal
facility, using a balky body and powerful
charges to mow down opposition. Stacy of
Oklahoma makes a goon panner ior
Faster than Sklar. he went down on punts
with the ends, and broke up plunges :nto
the center. Offensively, he led the Inter
ference for the fleet 6ner backs, and was
an important cog In the offense.
Center: Kranklln Meier, selected on sev
eral all Americans, takes the pivot por
tion with little trouble irom nis
league rivals. Hailing trom Nebraska,
hr aironif centers are a tradition. Mei-r
retained a lost which be won unanimously
last year. At diagnosing plays, directing
tha defense, and sure tackling, he was the
season's tlnest behind the line. But his
defensive powers were overshadowed :y
his ability to open holes and pass the ball
back Just where it was warueu.
What shirt do
and a million answer
"TRUMP"
If you were given the privilege ot asking
that question of America's well-dressed
jnca, i million oi them would answer
The Arrow "Trump"
$95
"flollppp Rhvthm" color contest.
gives the colors of all the colleges
m ucijj uu.
ALL BIG SIX TEAM
Second Team.
Harris, Oklahoma End
Bourne, Missouri End
Wheeler, Oklahoma ....Tackle
Clawson, Kansas Tackle
Bland, Missouri Guard
Berger, Iowa State Guard
Griffing, Kansas State ..Center
Ayres, Kansas State
Quarterback
Bauer, Nebraska Back
Hapgood, Kansas Back
Poynor, Oklahoma Back
edly the Big Six'a greatest linesman of. the
recent seatsnn. t , .
(quarterback: Rnlw-rtson, Oklahoma a
speedster, deserves this position, but only
alter a long tussle with Bauer of Nebras
ka and Avres of Kansas State. Kobert
aon's ability at the signal calling post, his
keen choice of plava and off tackle smashes
place him as one of the leading backs in
Big Six competition.
Backs: Cardwell. running wild on his
home Nebraska's or foreign grids, took 'he
conference b storm in his first year under
the Scarlet. His thru tackle and around
run. ur nr,t the onlv reasons for his
choice, defensivelv he Is a vicious and sure
blocker. As safety man for Nebraska few
opposition backs got around him. and when
thev did he usually caught up with and
tackled them from behind. As a pass ic
ceiver and intercepter he ranked are high,
ainn., anri airier both hailing from Kan
sas Stale's championship eleven, are the
touchdown twins of the conlerence. Stoner
around end and bouncing oft tackle, Kloer
thru the line, and Kansas State's scoring
sprees began. Almost singlehandedly. they
led the Wildcats in their final stretch to
the championship, the game against Ne
braska. It was their successful running
plava that brought victory. Stoner scoring
twice and Elder once. As a passer. Stoner
ranks one of the best In the Big Six. and
as a blocker. Elder rates special mention.
BIZAD HONORARY
ADMITS TWELVE
TO MEMBERSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
cent in the man and 5 per cent in
the system, so also it is with na
tions." "No nation can graft upon itself
a system foreign to it without
great readjustments," he conclud
ed, "and we Americans must find
the solution to our difficulties here
and not abroad."
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, head of
the college of business administra
tion, was toast master at the ban
quet. The initiation was in charge
of Prof. Clifford Spangler, presi
dent, ot the local chapter of Beta
Gamma Sigma.
rv,mniiiirirv f-mitscs have been
droppea irom in-: tunn-umm
Vassar college (Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.).
Wright's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
Guaranteed Permanent 12.50, $3.75
and $.r.00 Complete.
Shampoo atid Wave 60c
302 See. Mut. Eldg. L4949
you like best?
UUAUH I HANK!)
F
Nebraska Mentor Expresses
Gratitude for Loyalty at
Grid Luncheon.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska grid
mentor, expressed his pleasure, at
the support given the Nebraska
football team by fans thruout the
season Wednesday noon, as he ap
peared as the principal speaker at
the annual football luncheon of the
Lincoln junior chamber of com
merce. "We are happy that Nebraska
football fans were with us in all
kinds of weather," said the Husker
coach. "The fine support given us
by Nebraskans, evidenced by their
presence at the games, makes us
feel our responsibility keenly and
merits the very best from the
team, the coaches, and the sched
ule makers."
Members of the 1934 Cornhusker
football squad were also present at
the luncheon, as well as other
members of the Nebraska coach
ing staff, Coach Farley of Ne
braska Wesleyan, and local high
school coaches.
WOME COMMEME
IUWL1G THURSDAY
First games of the round robin
bowling tournament will be played
Thursday, December 6. Sponsored
by the VV. A. A., and under the su-
Have our expert cleaners
clean your fancy formal
Gowns and Wraps.
Prompt Service
ZIMMERMAN
CLEANERS
2324 "O" St. B2203
OR SUPPORT
Corsages
May We Assist You
Rosewell Floral Co.
B7021
" these Arrow shirts taste as good as
they look, we're sitting pretty.'
For a change of diet why not try omethiog really
epicurean? Arrow's smartly styled shirts in white,
checks, stripings and solid colors, are of exdusire
design and pattern. Most undergraduates prefer
MITOGA, the new shaped-to-fit style. $2 and up
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
CLVTTT, TEABODY
THREE
pervision of Anne Pickett, the
bowling tournament, tnira 01 mo
intramural sports, will start at 4
o'clock. A second set of games will
be played at 5.
Those teams which will play
Thursday at 4 o'clock are: Delta
Gamma team No. 5, and Tri Delt
team No. 1; Alpha Chi Omega
No. 1, and Delta Gamma No. 6;
Delta Gamma No. 7, and Phi Mu
No. 1; Delta Gamma No. 8, and
Huskcrettes No. 1. At 5 o'clock the
Phi Omega Pis will play the Delta
Gamma No. 9; Delta Gamma No.
10, Kappa Delta No. 1; Gamma
Phi Beta No. 1, Delta Gamma No.
11; and Delta Gamma No. 4, Sig
ma Eta Chi No. 1.
Choice Corsages
for the Military Ball
Lincoln Floral Co.
B4617 1040 O Street
COUHKBU SMTUM-f
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JOHN WIAY
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run
A tidal wave
of laughs!
With t h
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Mars In scmn
histoo I
HAKRV
I.AM.HON
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ht.vi "r iimis
NOW 1'I.AVIXfl
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Roses
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124 So. 13th
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CO., INC., TIOT, K. T.
a nnw
VflBj vert, aid tnsatn m M 11
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h!