THREE
Huskers Meet Montanens in Home Cage Debut Saturday
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r
ELIGIBILITY HOAX
LIKELY 10 ALTER
SI
Parsons Ready to Start at
Forward Post; Sorenson
Hopes to Be Up.
V "
By Ed Steevei.
A weaving, bobbing, and sure
hotted basketball team left the
practice maples last night with
the score, one down and nine to
go against the coming opponents.
All the scholarship impediments
were removed from every squad
man except the burly Harry
Sorenson, guard. Alton Werner,
sophomore, came thru by remov
ing hla down hours yesterday aft
ernoon. Several men this year have
skated unscholarly across the
scholarship ice and too many have
dampened their feet with low
marks to suit the wen in charge.
Grades have not been a figuring
factor in caging at Nebraska for
many a year, but so far this sea
son it is a different story. Altho
Sorenson Is still down, he will be
eligible for Saturday's fray
against Lewandowskl's Montan
ans. Where to Play Parsons.
The experiment of shifting Bob
Parsons, star conference guard, to
a forward is still in the labora
tory stage.
"It depends upon how this in
eligibility turns out as to how Par
sons will finally end up," Browne
declared yesterday.
Sorenson is one of the ablest
floor men of the squad. Without
his services Parsons would be in
dire necessity. With his present
height and point ability his pres
ence at forward makes him look
at home. .
As the team has been lining up
all this week, the points have
ben a bit thicker than last week.
At forward, two-year vet Howard
Baker has added his quota with a
mighty speedy dribbling game and
plenty of pot shots from the foul
circle
Parsons at the other forward is
the fan tickler with his uncon
scious ones from any angle. His
defense is impervious from any
pot of the floor and his passes
tricky,
Ebaugh It O. K.
Floyd Ebaugh, with six feet
and five Inches to spare, controls
the tip like the "candy from a
baby" adage and plays his steady
floor and point game.
In the rear court the doubtful
Sorenson gives a wonderful exhibi
tion of ball handling and follow
In play. He wears a large shoe
to anyone who would like to take
his place.
The last man has been Elmer
Dohrmann thus far with Ebaugh's
height. His post is in danger, how
ever, with the coming of Virgil
Yelkin, who looms up as a big fig
ure In the basketball realm this
year. Dohrmann has the height
advantage under the basket, but
Yelkin Is cat-like and deadly on
baskets.
Montana l Tall.
From the Huskers three oppo
nents on deck for next week's play,
no definite words have been re
ceived as to their win or loss com
plex. It is known, however, that
the first, Montana, is tall and sup
ports a better club than last year.
The next two outfits are Min
nesota and Ohio State, Monday
and Tuesday, respectively.
This week's Husker workouts
have been devoted to the same les
son which they have dwelled all
season: that is the fundamentals
of breaking fast and smearing the
same on defense.
Amen, White, Schock. Baxter,
Elliott and Hale are giving every
vasity man some severe nudging
for regulars' spots. White alone
collected ten tallies night before
last against Dana college.
Saturday's lineup:
Nebraska Montana
Bakr f Marian.
Parson f Thompson
KbauKh c Smith
Sorenaon S Miller
Dohrmann or Yelkin g Toliin
Connecticut College is joining
hands with Wesleyan University
this year as far as drama is con
cerned. The former school, a wom
en's college, has had to cast fe
males In all roles in the past. With
cooperation from Wesleyan men,
the performances should be more
realistic.
ARTING LINEUP
We're the First In Lincoln to Present the
Quivering Wild Rose
Rhinestone Pin
fha delicate rac and beauty of a wild row la raptured tn rhlnentonea!
M you move the flower qulvera. making the atonea sparkle like fine
fema' The plna can be had with centre In color to match your coa
rumes . . . emerald, amethyat. rink, mpliire and topaa.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Mo7 and Phone Orders Filled
By
There's an old saying that
"pvArvthlne- comes to him Who
waits." Well, Harry Sorenson who
missed out of last year- cage com
petition is getting his undue re
ward, it's the same old story of
stumbling over a scholastic hurdle,
and with little hopes mat soren
son, vet guard, can clear the tim
ber in time for the Montana-Nebraska
curtain raiser Saturday
night, Basketball Coach Harold
Browne has reason to appear wor
ried. Things weren't in order last
week when the Huskers dropped
their initial tilt to South Dakota
33 to 31, and with Sorenson out
of the picture, Nebraska's chances
of pulling a victory out of the
fire aren't so hot. Sorenson's in
eligibility marks the first varsity
man to be ineligible for athletics
for some time around here. Too,
too bad, but athletes and profs
are like that!
Dana X. Bible It vacationing
In Fort Worth and San Antonio,
Tex., the state that Is bidding
fervently for his services at
head football coach of the Long
horn Institute. The Dally Texan,
U. of Texas' student newspaper,
started the whole thing by talk
ing Bible after Jack Chevigny's
contract was not renewed. Talk
of Bible as Texas' next grid
master and athletic director
spread until it reached the sub
ject's own ears.
"Dana X. Bible, Nebraska foot
ball coach and former Texas Ag
gie mentor, Jimmle Brinkley,
president of Texas' student body,
said, would be contacted by the
student council with an offer of
$12,000 per year and a five" year
contract," wrote the Dally
Texan.
Whether or not D. X. was of
ficially approached is not known,
but he made public this telegram
which went to the Daily Texan.
"The University of Texas is a fine
institution, and I think any coach
should consider it a compliment to
be considered as athletic director
and football coach. The connec
tion of my name with the Texas
position is simply a rumor. We
are happily situated at Nebraska,
and if the people will bear with
us, I have a feeling our address
will be Lincoln for some time to
come," read D. X.'s reply.
Despite D. X.'s negative re
sponse, Jimmle Brinkley, whose
moves on the Longhorn campus
have nearly resulted in his ex
pulsion from the Institute, is
still attempting to bring D. .
to Texas. With D. X. on fur
lough in the state of Texas, I
hope that any approach made by
Texas or any other coach-seeking
institute continues to meet
with a negative response by one
of the finest gentlemen ever con
nected with Nebraska's athletic
dom...Dana X. Bible.
If you joes and josephines sur
vive New Year's eve in your res
pective home towns, tune in on
KFOR around 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon of Jan. 1, 1937 and listen
to a broadcast of a great grid
classics. It's the annual Shrine's
East-West charity football game
in which three Cornhuskers, Sam
Francis, Lloyd Cardwell and Les
McDonald are slated to appear on
the West team. If some nationally
known concern doesn't snatch up
the sponsorship of the broadcast,
Magee's will sponsor the broad
cast over KFOR, one of the few
stations to carry the game.
Neither NBC or CBS will carry
the contest.
AG PUBLICATION BOARD
STAGES TITLE CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
new monthly magazine would be
come a reality. The name must
be entirely new and must be hand
ed into the board sometime before
before Friday, Jan. 8.
Filings for the staff positions
will also be open during the week
immediately following the Christ
mas leave of absence. Members of
the publications board must re
sign if they intend to file for posi
tions on the staff.
The entire publications board as
eletced in a Tuesday evening meet
ing is composed of four students
and four faculty members. The
students are Don Magdanz, Og
den Riddle, Ruth Sic, and Deloris
Bors. Miss Ruth Odoll, Miss Maiy
Edith Carse, Prof. Frank E. Mus-
sehl, and Mrs. Russell Prescott
complete the board. Mr. R. C.
Prescott is chairman or the en
tire board.
8
Copied from a High
Price Original
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I
E
SCHEDULED TODAY
New Big Six Rules Apply
to Bouts, Adams
Indicates.
First round tryouts for the
Cornhusker varsity wrestling team
will be staged at 4 o'clock this
afternoon on the sub-coliseum
floor. In a lecture yesterday,
Coach Jerry Adams Informed the
contestants of the new point sys
tem of scoring to be used in Big
Six grappling meets, and further
admonished them that this plan
would be inaugurated in today's
matches.
Out to abscond with a victory,
the following performers are
scheduled to take part in the ini
tial round trials: 118 lbs., Mil
bourn Knight vs. Fred Webster;
126 lbs., Leland Clair vs. James
Knight; 135 lbs.. Bill Luke vs. Ray
Larson; 145 lbs., Eddie Sauer vs.
Keith Carter; 155 lbs., Darrow
Bauder vs. Adams; 165 lbs., Ned
Anderson vs. Don Flasnick; 175
lbs., Carl Yost vs. Loren Simons;
heavyweight, Charley Brock vs.
Jack Hutcherson.
Of the above group, the Knight
brothers, Milbourn and James;
Eddie Sauer, Darrow Bauder, Ned
Anderson and Carl Yost are indi
vidual champs of the all university
bonetwisting tourney held last
week while Charley Brock and
Jack Hutcherson, heavyweights,
battled to a tie in the same con
test. Freddy Webster, Ray Lar
son. Don Flasnick and Loren
Simons are letter winners from
last season's outfit. Leland Clair
was 126 lb. runnerup in the all
school embroglio and Bill Luke,
Keith Carter and Adams gained
semifinal rounds.
Bi-Weekly Tryouts.
After the bonebenders return
from the Christmas recess, a
menu of several more bi-weekly
squad tryouts will be dished out
to them with the hope that they
will gulp them avaraciously. Work
and more work, opines Mentor
Adams, should bring the tusslers
into fine fettle for the strenuous
schedule of 1937.
This year's engagements entail
the Huskers' meeting several for
midable foes on eastern battle
fronts. On Feb. 25, the Adammen
will officially report in the east
by invading Lancaster, Pa., ren
dezvous of Franklin and Marshall
college for a meet. The rest of
their itinerary has bookings for
duals with Temple university at
Philadelphia, Feb. 26; U. S. Naval
academy at Annapolis, Feb. 27
Kent State university at Kent, O.
and will wind up with the Iowa
Hawkeyes at Iowa City, March 2
Weary and languid from many
hours or traveling and wrestling.
the Huskers will have but few
days in which to polish their wares
for the Big Six championship
tourney to be held in the coliseum
March 5 and 6. A good showing
in this tournament would greatly
enhance the Nebraskan s possi
bilities of going to the National
Collegiate mat tourney, which
will be run off March 19 and 20
Carrie Belle Raymond Directs
Festivities as Students of
1916 Hold Initial Christmas
Program.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ler, in the issue immediately pre
ceding the affair, "has begun to
take on its holiday garb, and tho
it is very scant, as yet, the shim-
mery tinsel wound in and out of
the branches, gives some Idea of
what it will look like Saturday
evening.
"It is Nebraska's first Christmas
tree, and now when the Christmas
spirit fairly tingles in the air, the
magical appearance of the Christ
mas tree on the campus Saturday
will almost make us believe the
stories we heard when we were
children that there are Christmaa
spirits who change the appearance
of all things even to an old fir
tree on the campus."
"Silent Night."
On the front page of the follow-
inn; edition some early Nebraskan
reporter wrote: "While the tall
pine tree blazed with a hundred
brightly colored lights, and with
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond and Dr.
Winnifred Hyde leading, the stu
dents sang "Silent Night," and
several others of the old and ever
good Christmas songs.
"And there was something so
peaceful, and yet so inspiring in
singing the songs in the quiet, cold
air that a friendlier spirit seemed
to shine out with the lights on the
tree.
Santa Claus.
"After the carols, Santa Claus
Y0W7 Thai Gay Musical!
MK CLARK
JOHN PAIVt
OPENING
RYOUTS
STLING TEAM
Compatiloa Fmtnre How anarh la
flrtloa? How math la fact?
CLIVE BROOK
HELEN VINSON
"Love In Exile"
With Mary ( arllala
in th Derson of Henrv Fouts, an
nounced that he had a few gifts
to give away. Dean Mary Graham,
Eva Miller, Captain Tim Corey
nrf Contain Henrv Campbell
were honored by presents from Old
St. NiCK.
nio-p-inir farther back into the
Hinrv flips of the Nebraskan we
find few expressions of the Christ
mas spirit, in ltfuo me ranneimu
Ic club celebrated the Yuletlde
with a party In their regular meet
ing rooms. In 1903 Editor John D.
Rice wished members of the stu
dent body a Merry Christmas with
the happy suggestion that they
pay for their Nebraskan subscrip
tion in order that members or me
staff might have "one little thing
to be happy for."
MISSES GRIFFITH, NOLTE
DIRECT COED SWIM ACTS
Individual, Formation Circus
Stunts Feature Show
by Tanksterettes.
Aquatic enthusiasts witnessed
the performance of the Tankster
ette water circus in the coliseum
pool last night. Virginia Nolte
acted as ringmaster, introduced
the individual acts and Martha
Morrow accompanied group forma
tions by beating rythms on a
drum.
A rosebud formation and a pin
wheel demonstration were given
by a group of 20 swimmers and
individual performances were
given by several small groups. Ac
cordian floating, horse and rider
contest, shadow swimming, som
ersaults and logrolling were some
of the individual students.
Adrienne Griffith was chairman
of the committee in charge of the
circus.
DEFEAT FREMONTERS
Werner, White Set Scoring
Pace in 38 to 16 Win;
Guards Shine.
Coach Wilbur Knight's "B" quin
tet took its second victory of the
season by administering a 38-16
whipping to Midland college Wed
nesday night at the Holdrege
street campus gym. Just Tuesday
(he Husker reserves invaded the
haunts of Dana college at Blair
and returned home on the long end
of a 39-27 triumph. The only blem
ish on their record is a close loss
last week to Luther college of Wa
hoo. Skillful ball handling and me
thodical execution of plays result
ed in a 25 to 8 lead at the Inter
mission for the Nebraska "B"
clique. The Warriors from Fremont
were swept off their feet by the
initial half bnsketballing of the
Knightmen, and many times they
were in a quandry as to the where
abouts of the ball.
Nary a time did the Fremonters
jeopardize the comfortable margin
of the Knightmen. White, Grimm,
Scott and Schock, reserve guards,
proved to be as vigilant as the
proverbial Gibraltar Rock, stem
ming off countless scoring at
tempts of the Midlanders. These
wards did not content themselves
with turning in a creditable job as
watchmen, but they also went out
and made several counters.
Alton Werner, sophomore for
Jolly Times
I for Vacation
Tim en I
(have Miller's (L
. candies)
Sf AM Giits V
You XV nut Ys.
(tell them order
J hy mail, from
V Miller's) y
y Carols y f EnjojfS.
I Itingina Out V The etvcst
A To You in Sport 1
(hear Miller's Ca- " 1 (in Sportswear I
rolers on KFAB, c i n .
0- x Second Floor) X
3:2.) p. m.)
Year . " .
Wise Vaehtnl S Xnd
Warmth for of uc,pses in Happu
Winter J 1937 J X neturns I
(every cold weath- . j on H wishes,
fsS. er need here) to you
ward from Fort Scott, Kas., led
the scoring parade by ringing up
0 field goals, while his running
mate, Ernie White, followed very
closely on his heels with 11 points.
Chrlstensen, forward, paced the
losers by zipping four two counters
thru the meshes.
Nih. B.
Wrmr f
Knvflll'lli f
Willi l-K
Bnxir c
ortmm g-c
r-Xiwtt -t
Schock li
IK ft pf1 Midland fn ft pf
H I) 1 Bro. It f 0 1 0
a 0 0 Clirimrnaen f 4 0 2
ft 1 2 Hi-hulti f 0 0 1
j II 3 Bun xaiird o 12 1
() 1 IKdKrf t 0 0 1
1 n ii rrtrKif o o 1
2 0 a Smaunrz if-o 0 2 1
IPetemon ( 0 10
Tola l
Relerce:
IS 2 111 Totalii
l-en OrilK, Nebraska.
5 6 7
QUAKTEKLY TAKES
KEVIEWS BY TWO
FRENCH TEACHERS
Two articles by Dr. Harry Kurz,
head of the romance language de
partment, and one by Reginald
French, instructor of this depart
ment, appear in the autumn num
ber of Books Abroad, internation
al quarterly.
Dr. Kurz reviews "Das Hirten
lied," German play by Gerhart
Hauptmnnn. The play deals with
the story of Jacob's seven years as
a herdsman of Laban. "The
French Drama in the Past Dec
ade" is an historical perspective
of all the significant plays that
have been given on the French
boards since 1926. This article, by
Dr. Kurz, also is published in the
magazine.
The French novel, "Rhapsodie
Hongroise," by Claude Faudet, is
reviewed by Mr. French in this
edition. This novel deals with
postwar Hungary.
Three Midland college girls, as
part of an NYA project, have
scraped clean the busts of Ben
jamin Franklin and William
Shakespeare, which have stood
neglected for many years In the
library storeroom.
600 STUDENTS HEAR
TALE OF CHRISTMAS
ENACTED IN GERMAN
(Continued from Page l.)
nt Maria In ndrtltlnn tn aine-lne thn
solo "Marienlied." Seven acenes
composed the presentation, after
each of which Christmas songs
were sung, the German version of
"Silent Night, Holy Night," mak
ing the .eighth or grand finale.
The remainder of the cast was
taken by: Misses B. A. Klaner, L.
Blackdahl, F. Bloom, Schwed
held, E. Caress, G. Grosvenor, O.
MarMr .1 Ppntftt C. Sr.hmidt and
Jane Barbour; the rest were Mes-
sers J. F. Upson, R. Lyman, fa. B.
Miller, W. E. Jacobs, F. Reming
ton, B. Vickery, A. C. Havan and
F. L. Rodenbeck. The entire audi
ence, filling the theater, chorused
several of the numbers.
Pnmmlttpes who had charee of
the production include: Music, Miss
M. lar; COSlUmes, .MISS rv.mune
and Prof. M. C. Hochdoerfer; other
arrangements, Erick Albrecht, G.
T. Tyner, W. Weirsheuser, F. E.
Wall and Jack Mack.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's Chrlstmm Gifts. Chrl.itmafi
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need for prenents, rome In and look
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The OWL PHARMACY
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Heitkotteri TJS? Market
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AT LOW PRICES
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