Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1931)
S FOUR THE DAILY NEHRASKAN Thursday. n:nnr iY r. io.h 1 v t t A Si FARMERS, DELTS, PHI KAPPAS LEAD IN GREEK SPORTS II Ashcr, A. T. 0.. Runs Two Mile Event in 10:24 to Lead Field. LEE TAKES BROAD JUMP Rist, Farm House, Heaves Shot 42 Feet 3 Inches; Mead Is Second. Farm House with 9.246 points is out (n from In the intorfratern ity meet whti-h 'Indian" Schulte and Jimmte Lewis are running off on the stadium track this week. CVlta Tau Delta is close behind with 7,."22 tallies and PM Kappa ranks third with 6,832 points. These figures sum up. the credits earned in competition Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon Asher led the field in the two mile jaunt re quiring 10 minutes, 24 seconds to negotiate that distance. Blazer. Farm House, followed him across the finish line in 10 miuutes, 43 seconds, while Le Dioyt, another agriculturist, ran the laps in 10 minutes 59 seconds. Gibson, Delta Tau Delta. Jogged the stretch in U minutes, 11 seconds and Lan ther, Delt, Blankenbiller, Sigma Chi, Bredcmier. Alpha Gamma Rho, Swanson, Farm House and Brandt, Delt, all finished under 13 minutes. Lee Takes Broadjump. In the broad jump Jerry Lee .spanned 21 feet 9 inches for the Delts. Lee will be eligible for varsity track this spring and is one of Schulte's very special pro teges. Hege's mark for the Sig Eps was 21 feet 2 inches and Asher bettered the 20 foot mark by 7 inches jumping for A. T. O. Gris wold. A. T. O., Carroll. Phi Kappa, and Hampton, Pelt, all leaped over twenty feet in their trials. Rist of Farm House heaved the shot farther than any other weight man when the distance measured 43 feet 2 inches. Mead tossed the weight 42 feet 10 inches represent- ! sns Sigma rsu ana justice third for the Sig Eps when he put the iron ball 41 feet 8 inches. F.isenhart of Delta Sigma Lambda -n- Mc hrt iffnrt. measured at 37 r". ,1 in.h. -n nthor entrant I exceeded 3G feet. ! Right now he is bu.y working as touchdown against Missouri when First Events Today Issues. I a guard on Charley Black s has-1 he wrestled a pass lrom two paw With the Delts capturing a first j ketball team and is one ol the big j ing members of the Tiger secon vesterday in the broad jump and j reasons why the CornliUokcrs arc j dary and wriggled across the goal Farm House winning me snon put j and second in the two mile, these two organizations still hold a com manding lead.f This afternoon, the lst dav of the met, the 50 yard high hurdles, and the 880 yard run will finish up all events. Any fra ternity may enter men at 3:15, 4:15 or 5:15 o'clock. In order to obtain the 50 en trance points in inter-fraternity track each organization must com pete two men in each event. In complete entries in events pre viously run may be made up this afternoon. No man may compete in more than six events. Totals. Point totals of fraternities in cluding Tuesday's competition: Farm House 9.246 Delta Tau Delta 7.522 Phi Kappa 6.832 Delta Sigma Lambda 6.733 Alpha Tau Oincga 6.450 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6.433 Classified Want Ads Only 10 Cent a Line (Minimum of 3 Lines) PHOTOGRAPHS THT HAtVK UTtDTO, 121 O tlrtH, B2991. D:sUncilt photog.-apba. AFTrR ALL. If a Townsend photograph ih: i you want. LOST A-ND FOUSD ,0.T Phi Kappa T'si pin. t-ave it Daily NHjrajkan nfflco. Ilrwanl. WANTED WAITED Ewrwn n M"l a.-tlrl whirh hav bfn sound to th Daily Daily Nebrakan o'fic. Bard. DANCING jKKRY 8 DANCING SCHOOL Private or Mass iMfvnn tn baljroom dancing. Call B-2ft96 nr B-TM6. TYPING TYPING Manuicrtpti typwi- Will call for and deliver. Phone IA1D1. POSITIONS TEACHING lbt mav he CTjreo throurh The Davli fechool Service, 635- Stuart Bide. FOR RENT Kon RKVT ITnliiniMiMl apartment miitdhl for itrufawr. 5 riH.rnp. nw oil heat. 485 North Tmrnty-flftli. Call B6093. laai X t WLMmk ME f.MT$ UK LOT WITH NfcfcrfHll wifeif Blfr 6 GUtO TEAM I ff t WWAT Aftt 1 TM6 PAST TWO SEASON LJ Vj I NftW"' I id AN0 REC61VEO SOM 1$ fT Fy MENTION NATIONALLY 3is I ,a IA ) PLAYING HIS AV SECOND VEATl AT f 07 OUAO ON THE Jr,) 7nV' NEBRASKA FIVE WrL ) HE'S A TOP-NOTCH PEftPOftMEH. JN FOOT- . BALL, BASKETBALL, fcTflACX Steve Hokuf. N'ebiask.i's best all pripelled by his toe. As a sopho- breaking up lh J.iyhaw ker ol around athlete tor nwny a year, j more Hol;uf scored the tying ; fense. One of Steve s most valu-, around athlete tor many a year. stiI undefeated in conierence cir- cles. In the spring Hokuf hurls! saKe. the javelin and in the fall he at-; The M. G Slehuron family could tends football games with Bible's i not reach a decision over what men at ho;ne and- abroad in t'r-e i name should adorn a son born bc ranarllv of end ' fore th 1H29 Missouri-Nebraska Hokuf lettered in these three sports, football, basketball and track while still a sophomore. Though he has been serving aiend the past two seasons there aie riirations that Steve may be or. duty in the backfield next fall. He can work equally well as a sender or receiver of passes and proved his punting ability against Kansas Aggies this year when. me twite spiralled some sixty yards " Tau Kappa Epsilon 6.213 Alpha Gamma Kho 5.416 Delta Chi 5.05S Sigma Phi Epsilon 4.490 Sigma Chi 3.2ti6 Sigma Nil 2.590 Phi Kappa Alpha 2,400 Delta Sigma Phi 1.600 Alpha Sigma Phi 1.000 ' Phi Sigma Kaopa S40 Phi Delta Theta '. S00 Lambda Chi Alpha 790 ; Kappa Sigma 680 II Course Will Be Given Increase Knowledge Among Doctors. to ! MADISON. Wis. The tenth an niversary, this year, of the dis I covcry of insulin by Drs. Banting and Best of Toronto, now univer- : sally used as a specific agent for the treatment of diabetes, will be ' observed in Wisconsin with a med ical extension program aiming to extend knowledge of insulin and its scientific application among physicians of the state. At the request of the State Med ical society, the University of Wis consin has organizod a one-day course on insulin and its use, to be given from May 18 to 23 in each of the following centers: A Word of Importance I was a lo . loo. !h ii I n vn tliis line. 'Miylity ileas ant. those 22 yeiit as Lincoln's pulilie servant yet Mill vouiifr enough to know thnt von are lliinking ot vour VALENTINE. FEBRUARY 14 have the opportunity to show you my heautij'til May I line of Hearts for Your Valentine Exclusively high finest kitehens. ) ) I Maine Eat and Sweet Shoppe Nick Peterson of Course '0" St. at 19th HOKIjF SHINES II ALL SPOKTS line, in so uouig i- won iwmi: game. Finally they agreed that the lad would be named after the first Nebraska pUyer to score a touchdown aeainst the Tigers in-IHoKuf came thru and now there is i a little fellow waddling about named Stephen Mehuron. i Hokuf is a master of defensive i plav in basketball as demonstialed in such games as the K. L-.-.nc- " " ! haired blond was all over the court ' T Madison. Milwaukee. Oshkosh. Wausau. Eau Claire, and La Crosse. These clases will be or ganized by the field organization staff of the University Extension Division. Dr. Leland S. McKittrick. Bos ton. Mass.. and Dr. Russell Morse Wilder. University of Chicago, icc ognized authorities on insulin, will be brought to Wisconsin, and with Dr. E. L. Seviinghaus and a dieti tian of the Wisconsin Medical school will impait newer knowl edge of this subject thru lectures and demonstrations for physicians enrolling. Another medical extension course obstetrics and medical gynecology is planned for cities in northwestern Wisconsin. Begin ning June 15. these metings will be held once a wek for 12 weeks at Marinette. Greene Bay. Appleton, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, and Mani towoic. Ohio School lni)t'oc (ioctl Smoking (Quarters CLEVELAND. O. To stop co-ed smoking in near-by tea rooms at the college of women, authorities: of Western Reserve university i TYPEWRITERS So uf f.f tit" Kfynl portable typ untr. thp td-ai inn'-liine for rtudiit All nmKPp of machines fi.r rnt. All mnkt-f oi used machines on eay pay nit me. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O St. grade mctchaiuli.se from the world's - .'.iurtt" 't Tlic I.in.-oin jMurlial. an e auaiu es is oasKeiuau now. ever, is his ability to see a break for the basket and come smashing .h r.....n r. v,-..wl ,iiti..ll iit'Ten ill score. He also has a critical eye verity of Virginia at Char o. es for the hoop at a distance. ' le' V K"rl Hokuf s best heave with the j Al recently resigned and goes javelin has be,n ISO feet S 1-2 ? "f1"18 fr,,m a coaching posi inches. The ducus he has tossed P Denver university. 135 feet and ha has a mark in I t'?ctor ot athletics and I the shot of 43 feet ti inches. Besides ail that Hokuf writes sports for The Journal several hours a day. He von a typewrit ing speed test when auenmng Crete high school in competition one morning at W eslcyan. Then in the a.ternoon he went out and piled up a bunch of points in an invitation track meet that hindtdj "Pop" Ciein's team a triumph. A; Hokui . I have made plans to provide the; giils with a new and much laigr smoking room than heretofore' available to them in the college. All dues of r.ctivr fraternity members at Northwestern univer-lrado sity must be paid directly to the university treasurer. Lincoln's Busy Store" 11th "sti;-! Mk- 2 -Ji mem I ill I NEXT ON GIRLS' SLATE Intramurals Held Up Due To Registration in Women's Gym. Arrangements are being made for the first regular intramural ping pong tournament which will be run off in the near futuie. Pine none tournaments between classes have been held heretofore but this is the first attempt to make them a part of the intra mural program. It affords an opportunity for those enrolled In individual 'gym to compete in In tramural sports. The tournament, however, is open only to the Individuals-others are urged to en ter the more stivnuous sports. Games are to be played in the lower recreation room in the women's gymnasium and although no detinite plans have been made as yet, they will probably begin within the next two weeks, ac cording to Kstlo Anderson, ping pong head. Intercollegiate Team. . The ten new members of the girls varsity rifling team will be gin firing this week-end In a series of telegraphic matches against twenty-five colleges. These matches beginning February 7 will continue through March 21. Although all the names of all basketball teams competing in the tournament have been handed in at the intramural office, practices cannot begin until next week when regi.stiation lias been com pleted and the gym floor is va cated. Intramural representatives should sign the schedule posted on the bulletin board for definite practice hours as soon as possible this week. If they have no group with which to practice one will be provided so groups are urged to sign up early as at least two prac tices are necer.sary before a team is eligible to enter the tourney. Doctor's permits may be obtained all this week in the office. They must be presented to entitle a girl to play. Tnrnorl Out Toomc Rrnot inn Even With Notre Dame During Stay Here. Fred Dawson, head coach of the University of Nebraska from 1921 to 1924, was selected Tuesday as the new grid mentor at the Uni- Limit: oi me nusKt-'i nnnuau squad, Dawson supervised teams that broke even in four games with Notrs Dame :uid that were known throughout the country for their defense tactiCc. In 1921 Ne braska lost to the Irish 7 to 9. The next two years matters were reversed so the Huskers triumph ed 14 to 6 and 14 to 7. Then Notre Dame's four horsemen galloped off with a 34 to 7 ictory in 1921. j Dawson left Lincoln for cln,.ailo in 1924 lyr(luse of jn health. A .ear later he assumed Hi" coachirg responsibilities at' Denver university and turned out i an eleven in 1927 that lost only ' ! one ot six games in the Rocky j Mountain conierence. After that ! ' Dawson lived on a ranch in Colo-: i until la. t fall rumors began J j to eiicuuie concerning his return j , i to the coaching game. C'rlflatttl & 0 Sts. "The Best for Less" OFFERED YOU THURSDAY! Another New Group of Those Smart Spring UNDER-COAT of Qay and Colorful DUPLAN DURAY PRINTS You simply must not miss owning one of these timely unrier- oat Dresses . . . featured in exclusive novelty prints in a vide variety of new and de liebtful patterns . . . Frocks like these are aeldom retailed at this price . . . ground colors of dark and medium shades, blend perfectly with winter coats, bring new charm to the mid-season ensem ble ... a Duplan Duray label in every dress g-uarantees its wearing qualities. GOLD'S Third Flo-r. Getting Off The Bench By Leonard Conklin f RKF.TINGS and salutations! .his is the "Howdy folks" of tho niasriilind snorts department of The Dallv Nebraskan. It Is cus tomary for such a column to be deck the rear page of the Official Publication of the "I'nivcrsitas of Nohraskensis" and far be it from us to do an about face on our an cestors. Back In the days agotie of yes teryear one Jack F.lliott purveyed athletic doings under the caption, "In the Valley." Then along came F.lmer Skov who devoted several issues to "Getting Out of the Val lev." before adopting "The Big Six Shooter" as the name of his col umn. Guv Craie wrote last semes ter under the heading "The Bench warmer." A FTF.ri fretful days and sleop " less nights of searching in vain for a suitable monnocker we are established temporarily sur mounted by "Getting off the Bench." We'll get off the instant the censors will allow the christen ing to proceed. Incidentally the "we" does not infer twins or an attempt to be Lindbergish. It is we who are writ ing this here dope so why shouldn't us say "we" about us. That reas oning ought to be easy to follow. A varying array of possible titles have been submitted so far "Under the Rug; Beneath the Sink; Out in the Alley." and a number of unmentionables, nppro priatey enough, but not entire! printable. Immediate action is im perative, since no respectable col umn should be running about a newspaper under an assumed name. IT was the intention at first to of fer $1,000 in cash prizes for the best three names submitted for this elongated span of verbiage. The $I.2.r on hand forestalled thnt project. Willing consideration will be given the suggestions of one and all. In fact, it has almost reached the point where - name it and you can have it. This is a spoils column. Any thing and everything that is re lated to pulse, red corpuscles, the doubling up of the heartbeats and muscular activities ought to be pertinent, then. Time better than anything rise should reveal what will be found herein. After the very commendable fashion in which this department has been I of Chicago and the annual nation? previously conducted its adherents invitational relay meet for high may be disappointed. If so, it is schools by North western univei they who will be disappointed. j sity. Kansas will be the first of . 'the major relay carnivals to drop ESTER AY the Nebraskan gave birth to a new literary protege dubbed "No Man's Land." There is a pugilistic aroma about that name. We thought no man's land was a spot over in France or Ger many about which the World war was fought. And the picture at the top distinctly resembled an Austin .roadster cruising through a pas ture. The woman's editor released a couple of remarks we chose to resent and, if the slurs were inten tional, a state of war exists. In case anyone may have 1 ailed to gather it from the foregoing re marks, this is a sports column. LEARN TO DANCE Special Rates In Ballroom Dancing B0RNER SISTEFS 108 Neb. St. Bk. 15th and O. S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Always An Added Saving! Li SCHOOL RELAY MEET Kansas Discontinues 27 Year Old Custom to . Obey Ruling. LAWKKNVK, lias.- Permanent abandonment fo the annual invita-, tlonnl inlerscholnstic track and field meet for Kansas high schools, and of lour open high school relav events in the annual Kansas relays nationally known sports event, by the University of Kansas was an- nounccd today by Dr. F. C. Allen, directors of athletics. The move comes In conformity with a rule of the north central association of schools and colleges of which the Big Six conference is an associate member, which prohi bits the holding of invitational tournaments and meets for high . schools- by universities or colleges. K. U. To Observe Rule. "Kans.is desires to ohserve the letter and spirit of the ru'e," Dr. Allen explained, "although the rulo permits inc running oi sucn meets and tournaments when the request for them comes from the high schools, and Kansas has such a re- i quest from K. A. Thomas, secre tary of the Kansas state high school athletic association, "We appreciate Mr. Thomas' re- ouest that the invitational meet at Kansas be continued, but we do . not deem it expedient to continue it. The rule which tho high schools! passed against national and invita-' tional tournaments and meets was primarily agninst basketb.:ll tour-'i naments, but as the rule does not state basketball specifically it clearly covers all kinds of meet and tournaments '' Held for Twenty-seven Yeasr. The invitational track meet for high schools hid been held at Kan sas twenty-seven years, and the open high school relay events for any high school in the United States had been held in the annual Kansas relays program the past eight years. The Kansas relays which are to be held April IS this., year will be conlined entirely to university and college events. The discontinuance of the high school events at K. U. is in line with the general trend throughout the country, and in line with the policy of the north central associ ation, whereby high school invita tional affairs are dropped by uni versities nnd colleges. The national high school basket ball tournament has been aber-. doned this year by the Universit,,: hiigh school events. I Good Food Reasonable Prices Convenient Location White Star Cafe 134 South 11th Street Lincoln, Nebraska We have recently added to our regular menu, the "Economy Lunch" which we sell for 25e. AH Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 50 V t