WEDNESDAY. FFRRITAKV in, 193l!
FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
i
. I
NEBRASKA DROPS
FROM FIRS! 10
L
SECOND POSITION
Jayhawks Land on Top of
Cage Heap After
Week's Tilts.
BIG SIX RACE TIGHTENS
Kansas Aggies and Scarlet
Drop Three Games in
Cage Circles.
E
SWIMMING TEAM
TRAINS FOR GO
VITH AMES MEN
Winners of each league will en
ter the elimination tournament
In nine davs Nebraska's basket- i winning teams being chosen by the
hall team has played four games, number of gumes won rather than
. . . . , . ., ; points acquired. Four teams corn-
lost three and moved from a well, ft an(J ench ,
barricaded pinnacle at the top of j teema w ill play at least three
the Big Six to an insecure second tiems. Tweuty-eight teams are
place crevice from which the listed in class A and four in class
Kansas university Javhawk can be , if
Games Will Be Played Each
Day This Week; Teams
Classified.
Final arrangements for the bas
ketball tournament have been com
pleted with thirty-two teams en
tered in seven leagues. Double- j
header games within leagues be-!
gau yesterday at 5 o'clock on a j
schedule which also includes games
plHyed at Z o'clock Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday j Only FOUf Lettemien COITie
Thursday7 "clock Tue8day anJ ' Back to Nebraska
larm aouau.
Vavv Hard aMlrli.
Kniqhts of Columbus Pool
Will Be Scene of .
Second Meet.
IOWA STATE IS STRONG
1
K. 0. TRACK WING
Nebraska's swimming team
training intensively this week
I Cyclone 125 pounders, who is
faced with one of his hardest
i matches of the season Friday night
when the Oklahoma Sooner grap
j pling team invades the Iowa State
! campus.
in nates had complete control, prose-
preparation for a buttle with Iowa lytiny and professionalism were
heard screaming in mocking de
rision from first place.
Ten days ago Missouri aston
ished everyone by drubbing the
Huskers 33 to 20.' It was thought
to be one of those things that will
happen in basketball. And moving
over to Kansas Aggies the Ne
braskans verified that opinion by
spanking the struggling farmers
U7 to 31. All talk after that turned
to the Jay-Husker controversy that
was decided here in Lincoln in
favor of Kansas 34 to 29, last Sat
urday evening.
Ames Crushes Huskers.
Then Monday night Iowa State
broke loose and crushed a be
wildered Nebraska squad in a
landslide brawl. 42 to 28. that was
rough, erractic and an overthrow
for any rnchallengcd Big Six
championship for which Nebraska
fans may have hoped. Two games
remain on the Blackmen's sched
ule. Kansas Aggies Feb. 24, and
Oklahoma Feb. 2. both in Lin
coln. Should Kansas Aggies. Missouri
or Iowa State, all of them power
ful aggregations and hard to stop
when they are right, succeed in
getting the goat of Kansas uni
versity in their tilts that still must
!e played, it will give Nebraska
r.nd Kansas Asgies a new lease on
pennant possibilities. At present
the Huskers and the Kansas farm
ers have each lost three contest.-;
that possession of second place
will hang on the outcome of the
lv-AF(He visit tn T.inrnln nevt
week.
Coach Black declared a two day
holiday Tuesday and Wednesday
arter the return from Ames where
his proteges seemed colder than
cold in their assaults on the
basket.
Big Six Standings.
S w
Kansas 7 5
Nebraska 8 3
Missouri 8 4
Kansas Aggies ... 6 3
Iowa State 8 4
Columbus pool in Omaha next Sat
urday evening at S o'clock... This
will be the second conference meet
! for the Husker msrmen. Last week
The women's gymnasium will be : they drowned a Kanr.as Aggc.
open from 8 to 12 o'clock Satur- aggregation by a large score,
days for practice. Teams may ' The Ames .swimmers have one
practice even though they are en- j of the strongest and best balanced
lered in the tournament. teams in the Big Six. Last year
State splashers in the Knights of rcmpant. He further stated that
for manv years colleges were in
the business of buying football
players, and "There is no honor in
the victory of a college team un
less that college can win with a
team it can rightfully call its
own." Mr. Oker.wn believed that
the alumni could not be blamed,
for without a co-operating agency
Teams have been grouped into j when F.udolf Yogeler's men won j on the campus, the alumni could
Oklahoma 7
KANSAS SCHEDULES
leagues as follows:
League 1.
Delta Delta Delta.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Alpha Xi Delta.
League 2.
Alpha Omrieon Pi.
I-X-L.
Delta Zeta.
Kappa Phi.
League 3.
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Phi Miu
N'Ergettes.
Sigma Kappa.
League 4.
Sigma Eta Chi.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Kappa Beta.
Alpha Pf. lit.
League 5.
Theta Phi Alpha.
Gambda Gamma.
Sigma Delta Tau. ,.
Phi Omega Pi.
League 6.
Chi Omega
Pi Beta Pni.
KBB
Kappa Kappa Garrrua.
League 7.
Kappa Delta.
Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Delta Gamma (1).
Huskerettea.
CLASS B
League 1.
Alpha Phi i2i.
Kappa Delta (2).
Kappa Alpha Theta i'2i.
Delta Gamma i2i.
The time schedule:
Tuesday. 5 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Xi
.625 : Delta.
.500 Alpha Phi Hi vs. Alpha Chi O
.500 mega.
000 j 7 o'clock.
.143 j Sigma Kappa vs. Phi llu.
, Wednesday. 5 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Tau vs Phi Omega
1 pet.
2 .714
KETl'KN SWIM MEET!
Pi.
L A W RE.NC E. Kas. Coach
Herbert G. Allphin of the Univer
sity of Kansas, has announced a I
return swimming meet with the
Kansas Aggies to be held Satur
day, Feb. 21 at Manhattan. Kan
sas defeated the Aggies 57 to 27
in a meet held here recently.
Classified Want Ads
Only 10 Cents a Line
(Minimum of 2 Line!)
KBB xs Pi Beta Phi.
7 o'clock.
I-X-L vs. Kappa Phi.
Alpha Phi (2) vs. Kappa Delta.
Thursday, 5 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Alpha vs. Delta
Gamma ill.
Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Omrieon Pi
7 o clock
I-X-L vs. Kappa Phi. '
Aloha Phi (2 1 v. Ksnna Helta!
I(2,.' rr i
; Friday, 5 o'clock. j
I Sigma Eta Chi vs. Kappa Beta, j
I Huskerettej vs. Kappa Delta.
the championship they were able i uo nothing:,
; to edge out with a here three
point victory over the Iowans. This
i season Iowa beat Grinnell by a dc
! tisive tot;', and captured more
' points tha.. anv other group en
! tered in tt. Midwestern N. A. A.
I U. comnriciion n Omaha early
this mo. :. The Cyclone outfit is
'nearly uiipct from'last year with
. new strengthening reserve support
i cn hand while Vogcler can boast
of only four lettemien returned.
I Waldo May Compete.
I Hope was high in the Husker j
water camp this week that Gregg '
Waldo will surmount the elegibil
' ity obstacle and be able to com
; pete Saturday. Waldo was the
' man who finished first for Vogeler
in the conference competition in
j Kansas City twj -ears ago win
i nine both tne fiftv vard and hun-
I dred vard free style. He will add !
much scoring power to the Ne
braska representation if allowed
' to swim.
Men who will probably plunge
into the K. of C. pool from here
this weekend are: Eddie Cahow,
I another recent addition to the
; team, who has lifted a little of
the anxiety from the brow of Kudy
Vogeler). Gregg Waldo. Sammv
Amato. Kennev Sutherland. Frank
Oddo. Clark Powell. Al Pattavina.
Marion Hestbeck. Fritz Krause,
and Ray Gavin.
Frosh Wor-.
Coach Vt.geler has signified hit
intention to continue freshman
swimming practice well into May
this year with a number of nu-
roerai water contests arranged for
the first year aspirants. ogeler
says that "competition in the Big
. Six is becoming so strong that he
j is using this means to build up
material for next ear. All pros
pective swimmers are urged to try
out for the team and work won
this training group.
' Freshman practice has found
; Ferguson. Rood, and Carle execut
ing the breast stroke: Easterday
and Flansbere working- on the
backstroke: and Wolcott. Herman
Baumann. Schoenfeld. and Retau
swimming as fre stylers. These
spring freshman sessions will go
far towards determining who will
be chosen to bolster the squad
next vear.
ELIMINATIONS BEGIN
Winners Are Alpha Chi, Phi
Mu. Alpha Xi Delta and
Chi Omega.
Phi Mu. Chi Omega. Alpha Chi
Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta won
the opening games of the basket
ball tournament late yesterday aft
ernoon and evening with the final
scores comparatively close.
Sigma Kappa team fought a
hard, fast game aajainst the Phi
Mus. but were finally defeated by
a score of 14 to 10. The Chi
Omega-Kappa Kappa Gamma
game was also uncertain until the
score was turned in at the end of
the game as 11 to 9 in favor of
the Chi's. Numerous substitutions
on both sides marked the game.
The Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha
Phi teams were evenly matched,
although the game ended with a
j score of 12 to S. The Gamma Phi s
; were outplayed throughout the
game by Alpha Xi Deltas who
turned in a score of 19 to 20.
Jayhawks Take Two Firsts,
Two Seconds and
Three Thirds.
SCHEDULE DUAL MEET
LAWRENCE, Kas. Coach Bru
tus Hamilton of tho University of
Kansas track team expressed
pleasure at the showing of his
squad in the Kansas City athletic
club invitational track meet held
in Convention hall, Kansas City,
Saturday night, Feb. 14. Kansas
took two firsts, two seconds, a tie
for second and three thirds in the
meet.
The showing made by several of
the new varsity track squad men
was encouraging. Foy, Kansas
football man succeeded in placing
third in the shot put and Hansen
and Black in the high jump scored
a second and a tie for third. Flick,
sophomore hurdler, placed third in
his first college competition.
Soeltner Places Third.
Soellner. cross country letter
man of last year placed third in
the open mile event behind such
outstanding runners as Manning
of Wichita and Dawson of Okla
homa. Coffman, sophomore, and True
blood, letterman, succeeded in
capturing first and second in the
polevault. Jones, a member of
the 1928 track team, and Kansas
record holder in the quarter,
showed himself to be in excellent
form by winning the 440-yard
dash in the fast time of 52.5, and
defeated such favorites as Hursley
of the K. C. A. C. and Henderson
of Iowa State.
Judging from the showing of the
team in the invitational meet.
Kansas should provide plenty of
competition for Misouri in the dual
track meet to be held on Feb. 28
in Convention hall.
CLASS ANALYZES PAPERS
Wisconsin U Students Vote
New York Times Best
Newspaper.
MADISON, Wis. The New
York Times was voted The best
pewqpsper, In view of its field and
M of the Uni-
varaifv of Wixronsln school of
journalism after an analysis of 14 ,
leading metropolitan newspapers
during the recent semester.
The Christian Science Monitor
received 2fl votes In the class: the
KAns.is Citv Star received 17; and
the Chicago Tribune received 12.
Other newspapers that Im
pressed the students are: the
Philadelnhia Ledtrer. 9 votes: the
New York Evening Post, 5; the
Brooklyn Eagle, 4; and the Bos
ton Transcript, 3.
PROFESSOR CLAPP
RETURNS TO CITY
FROM NEW YORK
Prof. H. G. Clapp of the physical
education department, returned
Saturday from New York City
where he attended a meeting of the
American 0 1 y m pic association
Entriea in Volley
Ball Tournament
Must He in Tonight
' Rudolf Vogeler, supervisor of
intramural athletics hat an'
nounced 5:00 o'clock this sfter.
noon as the deadline after
which no volley ball entries will
be received. Fraternities with.
Ing to compete In this sport
must signify that Intention be
fore this evening as playing
brackets will be made out and
posted within the next few days:
wrestling committee, of which he
is secretary. Prof. Clapp reporLi
that plans for tryouta for United
States entries in wrestling, at the
coming Olympic games have beca
completed. Professor Clapp also
said that Prof. K. G. Otopalik. e,
Nebraska graduate, now at low!
State college, Ames. ia., was chos
en to act on the committee.
Your Dnifif Store :
New Books at Cut Prices
Special Lunches
Whitman's Chocolates?
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P
We Deliver Phone Blf8
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
30'
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
Student Branch Manager
Wanted!
One of the largest wholesale firms specializing in clothes
for the college man is seeking a campus representative.
The man must have selling experience (not necessarily
clothing), must be a live wire and have good connections.
We will establish a branch at this university and want
a manager who is desirous of making real money. At
the present time we are represented at some of the larg
est universities in the country.
Write, tell us all about yourself, your past selling expe
rience. Our sales manager will be in town shortly and
interview applicants.
Address MISS CAMP
Room 513.
612 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Illinois.
E
PHOTOGRAPHS
fOWA STATE MAT MEN
F
TifE KAVCK m.DIO, 12J O trttU
AFTER" ALU It i Tcniena pbotog.-mjb
that roil aoU
1 llnonimnnclv flnnrtCfiH tn
PILE UP 18 1-2 POINTS!
WANTED
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vhiria bav ten fo.n4 to tfca
POSITIONS
IK'.')!";'; JoNi may 1 eurM 'hrrugh
Tti UiViM Hraooi btv), Oii-6 bluari
B.-1K.
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE RL'PPLT cf Oio yet unclaimed
id Da:Iy Ntbraiiun office Cairo total
Immediately.
LOET Hooil freen Do'Mt compart
witn wexxim handle. Leave at Dally Ht
trafkan office.
CAFES
IrJ.KM CAKK. HIS O. AIa homa like
giaitt on,-.
IKKT XK at Hnerburn' Inn. 111 .North
vune-riUi. Food eil prepared.
.'A Mrl CAFK. 512 ;V',r.h I3ih. Jlr.r.ie
cooking ar,4 paitrlea at ail boir.
COLLRJIA.V CAFE 14
rampun on nth. It' 1
ea. M-ai 3Vr and up.
blork aouth
1 good place
TYPING
TTPrNO Manuarnpt tped. Will call for
and deliver. Call lA'HJ.
POP CORN
1414 1 2 O Wei.
Ames Wrestlers Win All
Matches; to Meet
Oklahoma.
AMES, la. In six matches the
j Iowa State wrestling: team has
1 scores asi l-z points to their op
, ponents' 12 1-2 points, and has
easily won an the matches. One
fall, one decision and three draws
are the only black marks on the
team's record out of forty-eight
bouts.
Roger Martin, sophomore . star
from Eagle Owe, is hijrh scorer
of the team, having won al) of his
maU'Dfs hy falls to total 30 points.
Robert Hew, Cresoo, is clo.-te be
hind with 2S points as the result
of f ive falls and one decision. Mar
tin has wrestled in these six bouts
a total of 22 minutes and 23 sec
onds, and Hess, despi.t the fact
that he wrestled the full time In
his decision bout, as o.ily been on
the mat 24 minutes and 32 sec
onds. Dick Cole, Ames, veteran 135
pounder, tho he has been f ci ced to
wrestle overtime to draws twice,
has totaled 23 points: while Thom
as, Tulsa, Okla., 145-pounder, has
scored 22 1-2 points and Captain
Juhl. Dana, 22 points. Dorey Wil
liams Vevarla 19Lnminiir h
' totaled 17 points. Lawrence Gib
son, Harris, has scored 21 points,
and Lawrence Hiner, Ames, regu
lar heavyweight, has made 18
points. Inland Mechem. Clarion,
who wrestled in one match In the
heavywieght class, has five points
and a fail to his credit.
Friday night the Cyclone grap
plers will meet the University of
Oklahoma team on the home mat
in what promises to be one of the
closest matches of the season. The
Sooner have a trio of three year
veterans and some likely sopho
mores who have made good show
ings this season. There is a possi
bility that Hardy Lewis, national
145-pound champion and Big Six
champion, will be eligible to
wrestle. Lewis bas been acholaa
tically ineligible.
H. T. Carmlchael of New York
city representing the W. T. Grant
stores will be here Wednesday. He
is coming to Lincoln for the pur
pose of interviewing seniors who
may be interested In recent chain
store developments. Interviews
mfl V be iu herlnirri in Mr RuHnr-lr'a
j RENEYN BERRY TALKS
! I. C. S. Speaking before an
I alumni group in New York. Ren-
eyn Berry, athletic director ai
Cornell, struck an optimistic note
in saying that the problem of "in
flation" would solve itself within
the next two or three years, for
athletic incomes would be reduced
to a point where conditions would
be normal again. Mr. Berry pre
ferred the word "inflation" to
overemphasis, and went on to say,
"Ever since 1 can remember, some
one has always been warning the ;
colleges that they are drifting i
toward an undignified end I have
ceased worrying about the situa-'
tion We hear 'Give the game
back to the boys.' It has been my :
experience that it is impossible to
pin an undergraduate down long
enough to give him anvthing."
Along the same line. Dr. Charles '
W. Kennedy, president of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic associa
tion, asserted, "There is about as
much sense in giving the game
back to the boys as there would
be in giving horse racing back to
the horses." Dr. Kennedy further
said in regard to making the foot
ball coach a faculty member, that
the fact of whether or not the
coach was a faculty member, or a
faculty member the coach, was not
as important as what kind of man
he was, what sort of character,
and what theory of sportsmanship
he possessed.
Walter Okerw.n, official of the
Eastern Football association, be
lieved that in the early days of
college sport when the undeigrad-
TYPEWBITEES
Bee via for the Koyal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for '.lie
student All make of machine. for
rent. All make of used machine
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one Icason.
Guarantee to teach you In tlx pri.
vate leatona. Claaaea ovary Monti
nd Wednesday. Private laaaona
mornlno. afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studiot
Phone B4Z5S 1 220 O ITREtT
. . i ir 'i
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
A Dollar and a quarter
Will make you a
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No longer are free copies lo the Nebraskan available. To be up on all
the campus dope one's own copy is now necessary. Get in the swim
and pick up your own copy each morning as you go to class. By
getting your Rag early you will never lack ideas on how to pass
the day.
The Nebraskan is your newspaper. It carries all the news that interns
. you. For intelligent participation in student affairs one cannot afford
to be without a subscription to the Rag. Drop down to the office
in U Hall basement and let us assure you of a copy. For only a dol
lar and a quarter you attend every party, game or event of student
interest for the rest of the year.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
U HALL
J offire S. S. 306.
'"V.