TUKSDAY, DKCKMREK ft. 1936
THE DAILY NEBHASKAN
Fivn
Maplemen Invade Coyote Lair in Season Debut
HOOP MEN POLISH
OHBffl
JLmmJ
BOB PARSONS
Statp Journal.
T ARSONS.
DRIVE
FOR INITIAL TILT
Elliott, Ebaugh, Sorenson,
Baker, Parsons Likely
To Open Battle.
Little has been hoard from the
Northern camp of Nebraska's first
basketball foe, South Dakota uni
versity. The only definite news
from the front at Vermillion Is
that the Coyotes are silently saw
ing their wood in effort to heal the
wound dealt them by the Husker
subs last year in a rough and roll
ing 48-27 triumph
Trumpets will blare and the sea
son will be officially heralded in
the eleventh of this month on the
South Dakota hardwoods. No
authentic dope has traversed the
lanes to com
ment a t o r s or
mentors hands
as to what kind
of wares the
Northe r n e r s
will be showing.
Coach Carl Hoy
opened his
workouts a
week sooner
than did Assist
ant Coach Fish
er here at Hus
kerland. He has
wasted not a
minute in devel
oping his gang
ling squad of
last year into what he hopes to be
one prolonged triumph. Most of
his material on hand is veteran
stock.
Remember Last Year.
Last season Coyotes invaded
Nebraska late in the season, to
their chagrin. They found the
Huskers unleashing one of the se
verest offensive attacks of the
year. Is was a
case of never
miss as the
benchmen car
ried on the
brunt of the
scoring barrage
as balls rolled
into the hoop
like sand into a
crumbling well.
It was the first
game that man
mountain Larry
Nelson, to be
seen in action
again this year, u neFfJFAl
found his scor- state journal,
ing stride. sorenson.
First half was a humdrum affair,
but the second canto found the
Brownemen pulling farther away
with each tick of the timer's in
strument. Three men did most of
the wageless waging last year, two
of which will return this. They
were the Ryan brothers, Clem and
Bill, and little Bob Buck, compar
able on a small scale to Henry
Whitake-
. .wy t-ias Hopes.
As a iorecast Hoy does not
claim a vengeful victory, but a
better game, riis team, he believes,
is one of his belter productions.
"Pleniy rany," is Lne description
of lne vermiiiion cagers.
Coach jrowne will oe giving the
out ol town fans the benefit 01 the
Husker debut. Friday will be the
unveiling of Nebraska s rise or fall
in caging. They have a chance to
go over with a boom or lall with
the same audi bios.
It is now fairly uelimle iimi the
starting lineup will include Elliott
and Bauer, forwards; libaugh, cen
ter; and 1'arsons and Sorenson,
guards. With Amen, Werner and
iSatxer doing most of the subbing
the Huskers will present a sky
scraper aspect. Uhe center and
rear regions especially will be alti
tudinously patrolled. Parsons,
Sorenson and Ebaugii are f!l better
than six feet four inches and can
be deadly to any who attempts to
interfere with their wiley offensive
measures. Farsons, in particular
looks like a favorite in the point
columns. Last season he ranked
as one of the conference's toppers.
Sorenson Is O. K.
Sorenson, too, has been tamper
ing the hoop with his markesman- I
ship. His ball handling is another J
factor that will keep him a close i
t in
associate of all maple action this
fall.
Klliott is the true newcomer to
the fall this year. Traveling al
most incognito all thru the fresh
cage wars last year, Elliott enme
to the front last spring with a
steady game in well rounded of
fensive and defensive measures.
He was on the shelf in favor of
Kay Baxter long strung Kansan
for a while due to a broken toe,
but the fracture now being com
pletely healed the West Point lad
has been the target of all the nods.
This club looks bigger and prob
ably more clover with the ball than
last year's five, but their gait has
a slower clocking seemingly.
Following the South Dakota en
gagement the Huskers will return
to Lincoln for a second fray with
Montana.
Rich iii Heemiaii
To Display Hope
Tricks al Rally
Rope slinging Mclvin Beerman,
Ag student who has gained popu
larity in his performances at Kos
met Klub shows, Col-Agri-Fun and
4-H club events, will do his sling
ing act this evening at the first
all-state football rally given by the
junior chamber of commerce.
Beerman, whose home was at
Dakota City, Neb., was incited to
embark upon his rope slinging
career by the antics of profes
sional cow punchers at the Sioux
City rodeo.
After practicing conscientiously
in the backyard, the basement,
attic and at Sunday school for
several years, he entered a special
tournament in Sioux City spon
sored by Tom Mix who was ap
pear at a local theater in person.
"Mel" and the pony which he
had trained took first place in this
contest. From that time he was
the pride of the school, the city
and all the county fairs in the
vicinity.
His 'lighted rope act" per
formed in heavy darkness is a
special feature which thrills the
spectators and promises a novel
entertainment at the Tuesday eve
ning rally.
CREAMERY MANAGER TO
ADDRESS AG STUDENTS
James Norguard Speaks on
Experiences of Tour
Thru Europe.
Mr. Norguard, a native of Den
mark, has just returned from
Europe where he spent a year
visiting important creameries.
The regular meeting of the
Dairy club has been postponed un
til Tuesday, Dec. 15th in order to
allow members to hear the ad
dress. All students interested are in
vited to attend.
"Rags, rags, old newspapers."
Girls at New Jersey College for
women don't actually go around
from house to house shouting for
old rubbish, but they do save it.
In order to boost their gym
fund, they sell all rags and news
papers that would otherwise col
lect nothing but dust. A while
ago they put their gym fund back
on the "silver-paper" standard by
collecting tin foil from candy bars.
gum, and other articles, taking in
$9.66 from this venture.
Manicure
Sets
by
LA CROSS
COTY
CUTEX
$1.00, $2.00, $3.50
and $5.00 to $16.50
We are showing the
largest selection in our
history this year. You'll
be delighted with the new
features
at
Uni Drug
14th & S Streets
ARCHITECTS HOLD ANNUAL
INTER-HOLIDAY ROUND-UP
All Architectural Engineers,
Freshmen Asked to Visit
Temple Festival.
Annual Architectural Inter-Holiday
Round-up will be held this
afternoon, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock,
in the rooms of the department of
architecture in the Temple build
ing. All architects, architectural
engineers and architectural fresh
men are invited to bo present.
The round-up is nn annual event
sponsored by the architectural so
ciety scheduled for a date midway
lotween tho Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
The fact that Alexander Frank
lin Wojctechowicz, Fordham's bril
liant center, was such an insigni
ficant high school freshman that
his roach refused him a uniform
ia only one odd item about him.
Five feet eleven, and 192 pounds,
he plays a bruising game and is
hailed by some critics as the great
est center in Fordham grid his
tory. One of Wojciechowicz' hob
bies is croclu'linij. When at home,
he often helps his mother make
rng rugs. He likes to cook, too.
But if you think that his
crocheting and cooking make him
soft, just talk to a few of the
centers he has faced.
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