TIIK DAILY NEHKASKAN
SUNDAY. JANUARY 17, 1932
FOUR
1
BEATS NORFOLK
JUNIORS, 44-31
Ag Reserve Cacjers Come
From Behind to Win
Saturday Game.
MAUCH IS 'B' LEADER
Collects 12 Points to Star
For Scarlet; Visitors
Tire Rapidly.
The Ag "B" team came from be
hind lato In the first half to over
take and stay ahead of the Nor
folk junior college game which
was won by the local team, 44 to
31 yesterday afternoon in the
coliseum.
Chandler, of the invaders, was
high point man with 14 points, all
ot which were made In the fir.st
halt with seven field goals. Han
sing, for Norfolk, made seven
points in the second half to be sec
ond high for the junior college
quintet. Mauch for the "B" team
wiis high scorer with Beadle mak
ing seven, Walker making four
field goals and Snipes donating
five points.
The locals had a hard lime get
ting started but were soon able to
work together and in the la.st part
of the game were making bhots
from all parts of the floor. The
Norfolk crew seemed to tire from
the fast going, no doubt because
of the large floor, and in the sec
ond half made but 13 points to 22
counters for the Husker B's.
Substitute Freely.
KJulh coaches substituted freely
and re-arranged their line-ups in
order to make the most number of
points. Especially was this true
in the first half for Nebraska and
in the second canto for the Norfolk
juniors.
Fouls were comparatively few
until iate in the game, with four
being called on the Red and Black
team in the first half to none for
the Aggies, and three for the home
boys and four in the last half for
the invaders.
The game was originally sched
uled to begin at 2:30 but was de
layed because of misunderstanding
until a half hour later. Mathias
Volz, Nebraska, was referee while
Wahlquist and Crum acted as
timekeepers.
Football tactics were in evidence
in some cases, especially when one
guard for Norfolk attempted to
get the ball. However, there were
plenty of spills on botn siues
Norfolk lg ft fl Nth. B.
Chandler, f-g 7 0 1)1 Mauch. I
MontKomery, f 2 0 2; Walker, f
Sohmeldeke, c 0 0 II Wlnchmeler, c
Johnaon, K 10 II. snipes. K
Kramnin. r O n Oi Reaiilf. C
fR ft f
2 1
4 0 0
4 0 0
:i l l
4 1 1
o n l
n ) (i
ooo
II n o
o 0 II
HansltiK. f
A 6 l' l-.lvinKiun, i
10 1 KHlNton.
10 3 Noym, c
Nrihaum, g
Yost, g
Williams, e
Stearns, e
Totals 14 a 9! Totals 20 4 4
Miwied free thrown: Mauch 4, Snlca :i.
llunslng 2.
Referee: M. vol. iveurasna.
LITERARY GROUP MEETS
Evelyn Hallstrom Directs
Palladian Program on
Friday Evening.
The Palladian literary society
held their regular meeting Friday
evening at the Temple. An inter
esting program was presented.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were Graham Howe,
Dorothy Atkinson, Betsy Bene
dict, Gerald Briggs, Verna Mae
Easton, Dorothy Keller, Calmar
Reedy, Margaret Reedy, Esther
Fuenning, and Lillian Sperry.
Evelyn Hallstrom acted as chair
man of the entertainment.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead in one les
son. Guarantee to teach you In oix
private lessons. Classes every Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday
morninga. Private lessons morn
ings, evenings, afternoons.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Very Select Private Studio
B-4258 1220 D
Hats Cleaned
New Electric Method
gives "FACTORY" finish
AMARVELOT'S new automatic machine, electrically driven,
gives the jclory finish to felt hats. No matter how "de
jected" your old hats look send (or bring) them along to us
. . . you'll have a NEW appearing hat for every one.
SPECIAL TWO-WEEKS OFFER
MEN'S HATS CLEANED AND
RESHAPED (like new) for ONLY
(a Regular 1.00 job)
(Offer goes into effect Monday, Jan. 18)
NOTE Vi'e expect tremendous response to this offer, therefore
cannot yive IMMEDIATE service.
V CLEANERS
B3367
Roy W'ythcrs
TWENTY ENTER HANDBALL
Paul Grossman Numbered
Among Tournament
Candidates.
Twenty men filed entries for the
all-university handball tourna
ment, according to an announce
ment made by Rudy Vogeler.
Among the entries was Paul
Grossman, Omaha, hint year's
champion.
. Two prizes will be given the
winner and second place, a gold
medal going to tho champion and
a silver medal awarded the runner-up.
T
GIVE SPORTS PARIY
Coryell Describes Trip in
Orient Illustrated by
Moving Pictures.
One hundred thirty-five students
attended tho all Methodl.it winter
sports party Friday evening at
Trinity Methodist church. The
feature of the evening was a talk
by L. L. Corjcll, hr., on India a;ul
China which Mr. and Mrs. Coryell
visited on their recent trip around
the world. Moving pictures illus
trated the talk.
Opening his talk with a descrip
tion of their trip up the great
Chinese wall, Mr. Croyell showed
pictures of the worship services in
the old Chinese temples in Peking
and Shanghai and the customs and
mode of life of the people.
The speaker described their tour
down tho Ganges river. One reel
of film dealt with the burial serv
ice of Indians on the burning gats
on the banks of the Ganges. Pic
tures were shown of Indian pil
grims worshipping in the sun
temples along the Ganges.
Winter sports games were led
by Ralph Copenhaver, social chair
man of the Methodist student
council, which sponsored the party.
In a contest lor all pasters pres
ent, Lloyd Watt was declared win
ner on his ability to talk the long
est without saying anything. Vesta
May presented two humorous
readings. The Phi Tau Theta quar
tet, composed of Henry Gcmbala,
Lloyd Watt, James Howard and
Harold Potter, sang a group of
numbers. They were accompanied
by Warren Henderson.
Chaperones for the affair woe
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kawell, Rev.
C. H. Prouty and Miss Helen Wesl
cott. Bernard Malcolm and Mar
garet Wiener were in charge of re
freshments, and members of the
Trinity league served as a recep
tion committee. Ralph Copenhaver
was chairman of the entertainment
committee and Nora Bub'o of pub
licity. ORFIELD NAMED TO POST
Law Professor Elected to
Council at National
Meeting-.
At a recent meeting in Chicago
of the Association of American
Law Schools, Prof. Lester B. Or-
field, college of law, was named a
member of two of the nine round
table councils which prepared the
program of the association. Those
councils were in equity and
wrongs.
Personnels of the two groups in
addition to Professor Orfield are:
Equity, Professors Henry McClin
tock, University of Minnesota,
Clarence Lavlin, Ohio State uni
versity, and John P. Dawson, Uni
versity of Michigan; wrongs, Dean
Justin Miller, Duke university,
Dean Wayne L. Morse, University
of Oregon, an d Professors New
man Baker. Northwestern univer
sity, and Ralph Fuchs, Washing
ton university. St. Louis.
Tir. J I. C. Koch Writes
Article for Magazine
The English Journal . will pub
lish an article in a near-future is
sue prepared by Dr. H. C. Koch,
professor cf secondary education,
which is a resume of the paper
Dr. Koch presented at the meet
ing of the National Council of
English Teachers recently. It has
to do with the purpose and scope
of English departments in schools.
ft ea.
221 No. 14
(POpMCjPMWM ill i.' ' WW
1249 FRATERNITY
MEN TAKE PART
Vogeler's Report Indicates
Basketball Receives
Most Support.
SOCCER ATTRACTS MANY
All-University Tournaments
Fail to Draw Greek
Entrants.
Intramural sports attracted .SD.2
percent of fourteen hundred frater
nity men, or 1,2)9 players last
year, a tabulation from the office
of Rudy Vogeler, supervisor of in-tr-imural
athletics, reveals.
The report just released shows
that basketball was the most pop
ular sport, with fiG!) amateur hoop
sters in th' "A" and "B" leagues
playing a total of 13r) games. Soc
cer v. as second with 507 men pi ty
ing 53 games, and baseball ranked
third in drawing power with -1 TO
players participating in 71 games.
All-university tournaments were
not so successful in engaging the
interests of students, the hih
ranking sport, tonni.i, bting on
gaged in by only 3D players. Sec
ond and third were wrestling, with
32 participants, and the banket ball
free throw, with
InU-rcolit.-o sports, soccer and
basketball, were played by 110 and
55 students, respectively.
Professional fraternity members,
taking part In five sports, found
basketball most attractive. Sixty
players teamed in 30 games. Base
ball was a close second, 58 men
playing in a total of nine games.
Horseshoes drew 29 in 1(5 games;
bowling, 25 in 39 games, nnd ten
nis, 10 in 5 tilts.
Of the 1.249 fraternity Men com
peting, 514 took part in one sport,
28ti in two sports, 178 in three, and
120 in four. One enthusiast com
peted in 11 sports, six in nine, 11
in eight, 15 in seven, 53 in six, and
65 in five different branches of
athletics.
The intramural staff, in charge
of all non-varsity athletic compe
tition is composed of Herbert D.
Gish, director; Rudolph F. Vog
eler, supervisor in active charge of
the program; Roy Behrens, senior
intramural manager. Students as
sisting him are Ernest Deming and
Gilbert Webster. Junior members
are Lyle Lydick. Melvin Adams,
Robert Glover and Elmer Durisch.
Since the publication of the staff
members in the intramural hand
book, a resume of all intramural
activity last year, several sopho
more managers have also been ap
pointed. Explanation of the complete
program in the handbook informs
that there are three types of com
petition; inter-fraternity, inter-college,
and all-university. "All com
petition," the handbook states, 1 is
in the form of either a 'round
robin' or elimination tournament."
GREAT ELEPHANT
FOSSIL EXHIBITED
AT .MORRILL HALL
The skeletal mount of a massive
elephant fossil, Eubelodon morrilli,
named for the late Hon. Charles
H. Morrilli, whose donations have
made Nebraska fossil collections
possible, is in place in one of the
large cases in Morill hall. About
four months work was required to
shape the iron supports of this
huce skeleton and to piaee the
bones in position on the iron
framework. The work was done by
Henry Reider, chief preparator of
the museum, assisted by Eugene
VanJerpool.
FKANKFOUTEU TALKS
TO CHEMISTRY CLUB
Prof. C. J. Frankforter, depart
ment of chemistry, recently ad
dressed the chemistry club at Lin
coln high school on ''Chemistry of
ExDlosives," illustrating the lec
ture and actually demonstrating
with explosives.
On Jan. 14, Professor Frank
forter addressed the Nebraska
Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages
in Omaha on the subject. "Chem
istry and Its Relation to Food
Products. On the preceding eve
ning he discussed the question,
"What Is Chemistry?" before the
Lincoln chapter of DeMolay.
COL. OURY CONFINED
TO HOME WITH COLD
Col. W. H. Outy, commandant
of cadets and chairman of the de
partment of military science, has
been confined to his home the past
few days with a heavy cold. He is
expected to return to his office
early this week.
Japanese Scientist
Arrives at Nebraska
Shi Kuro Muira, Tokio, Japan,
agricultural college and farm
manager and lecturer of Gifu,
Japan, agricultural college, recent
ly arrived at the university to
spend a few months in the botany
laboratories to become acquainted
with American methods in plant
ecology, particularly the method of
studying root development and
that of crop plants. He will work
with Dr. J. E. weaver, wrJ,",
books on the subject have been
translated into several foreign
languages.
i Hotel
f B'Hamburgerf
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St 1718 O St.
N INTRAORALS
FACULTY PLANS MEETING
DeBaufrc Scheduled to Give
Address at Jan. 26
Dinner.
Prof. William L. DeBaufrc, tho
chairman of the department of np'
idled mechanics and engineering
drawlnir, will deliver tho second of
h series of scholarship lectures, on
January 20, at a dinner meeting In
the University club. At this lecture
which is opei to all faculty anu
administrative members, Professor
DeCuufre will relate tho story of
"Jiteam Trough the Ages."
At the first lecture of this se
ries, Dr. D. D. Whitney, professor
of zoology was the speaker. A fac
ulty committee headed by Dr. u,
A. Worcester, professor of educa
tional psychology, is In charge of
the scholarship lectures.
r
mo c
K-AGGIES 11 10 26
Jayhawks Put Skids Under
Wildcats in Great Cage
Battle.
K. U. IN LEAD AT HALF
LAWRENCE, Kas. The Kan
sas Jayhawkers practically elimin
ated Kansas Aggies from tho Big
Six championship race when a
belated rally by the Aggies fell one
point short and Kansas won 27 to
20 hero Friday night.
In one of the greatest battles
ever seen on a Mount Oread court,
the Jayhawkers kept a close
margin over the Aggies, leading
13 to 10 at half time.
Kansas' ability in making good
their free throws proved to be the
deciding factor in the game. Kan
sas State led in total field goals,
making 11 to their opponents P,
but converting only 4 charity flips
while Kansas scored 9.
O'Lcarv. Kansas, and Skidsky,
Kansas State, tied for high point
honors with thirteen points each.
Summary:
KanHua
O'l.t'iiry, f
llm'i:i;tm, f
Johnson,
Biiusch, e-K
Vnneli. K
l'lllir. K
T.itul
Ik' It f Knn State-
' fi Hri'cn. t
1 : (I (Unburn, f
I 1 I Hnickuuy, t
II II 1 .ski'iiilxky, c
II 0 2 Knvil. K
I I) 2: Auker, g
(I U Q: Total
C. gulKlvy, SI. Mi
fR It t
10 3
I) (I 0
I 1 1
1 3
2 12
1 1 3
THE COLLEGE WORLD
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Warning against absorption in
bridge, luncheons, dinner parti.;3
and the petty details of house
keeping, was issued to 000 alum
nae of the New Jersey college for
women here by Dean Mable S.
Douglass, who addressed them.
"The danger years for a college
woman are those which immedi
ately follow graduation, and ex
tend ten or fifteen years," she said.
"It is during this time that women
sink themselves either in the petty
details of their work or in the care
of their homes and children. They
fail to realize that to achieve real
success either in a home or in a
profession they must not let them
selves deteriorate, but must be
intellectually alive and abreast of
the world's events. Those who
marry think they are best serving
their children by being completely
absorbed in them; they are later
to discover that there are better
ways to earn the respect and
companionship of their children."
Educational authorities in Wash
ington are credited with the belief
that while education by radio is
still in the experiment stage,
broadcasting has already proved
its merits as an aid to education
by helping materially to reduce il
literacy thruout the nation.
NEW YORK Speaking before
the session of the institute of arts
and sciences here, Dr. Nichols
Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university, warned that
nations must develop national and
international consciousness, or go
over the precipice of destruction of
civilization. The world is at an im
portant climax right now, he said,
with the future depending a great
deal on present day leadership.
Fraternities at the University of
Arizona have founded a new co
operative organization known as
the Arizona Associated Fraterni
ties, the purpose of which is to
make all purchases for the cam
pus fraternities, and thus create
a lii percent saving in supplies for
the organizations.
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Typing
TYPING Expert typinff of term pa
pers, etr. Neatly done. Reasonable
rates. I'hone F5758.
Lost and Found
FOUND Several sets of keys dur
ing the holidays. Owners may
claim by identifying and paying
for this ad at The Daily Nebras
kan office.
Wanted
WANTED To type term papers
at reasonable rates. Leave copy
in Box 49 in The Daily Nebras
kan office.
GIRLS Warm room one block from
campus available next semester.
1439 a.
For Sale
TUXEDO In A-l condition. I am
leaving school and -will sell cheap.
Call i'3743.
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
LONG RUNS FEATURE
Survey of Conference Tilts
Reveals Many Gains
But Few Scores.
LOU BROWN STAMPS OUT
By WALTER E. DOBBINS, Ex-'25
SKirtn Wrllrr, Hints Journal,
Brilliant, dazzling runs, each
bordering on the sensational, stood
out, brazen like, In a season of
little scoring in tho Big Six con
ference, a survey of tho 1031 pig
skin season reveals.
The conference, admittedly
weaker than in several seasons,
could account for only 211 points
in inter-loop play for a team aver
age score per gamo of slightly
over 7 points.
Nebraska was the leading scorer
with 58 points in 5 contests with
Bo McMillln's Kansas Staters sec
ond with 5b. Iowa State, comnc
ing in oniy 4 games, tallied an
even 40 markers. Kansas was low
with 14 points, Its net against Mis
soun for Harglss lone conference
triumph.
In spite of this drab showing
several individual stars stood out
with spectacular exhibitions. Lewis
Bullet ' Brown, Nebraska Quarter
back; Eldon Auker and Henry
Cronkite, Kansas State seniors,
and three sensational sophomores
Sauer, Nebraska; Graham. Kan
sas State; Stuber, Missouri caged
the spotlight in almost every
battle.
Little Dick Crete, a Junior at
Iowa State college, captured indi
vidual high scoring honors with
27 points. He accounted for 4
touchdowns and 3 field goals from
placement on the try for point.
itaipn Graham, built like Blue
Howell only lower to tho ground,
established himself as the out
standing line plunger in the con
ference until injured just before
the Iowa State and Nebraska
games, was second with 24 points.
Sauer, Nebraska, 18; Cronkite,
Kansas State, 15, and Masterson,
Nebraska, 14, were the other back
ficld leather lugging aces.
Versatile Athlete.
Masterson, one of the most ver
satile of the high scorers, scored a
touchdown against Iowa State,
kicked two field goals from place
ment during the season, and added
a pair of markers via the try for
point route.
The longest scoring run of the
season was George Stuber's 95
yard return of a kickoft in the
Kansas State game. The two
longest runs from actual scrim
mage were scored by Brown, Ne
braska, against Kansas State and
by Auker, Kansas State, against
Iowa. Both touchdown sprints
were good for an even 80 yards.
George Sauer, Nebraska back
field star, enjoyed a big day
against Oklahoma, scoring on a
47-yard run from scrimmage and
intercepting a pa3S for a 70-yard
touchdown gallop. The next best
effort turned in on a pass inter
ception was Ernie Massad's 56
yaid run against Iowa Stale.
Nebraska fell victim to the long
est scoring pass of the season, a
fine flip from Eaves to Stuber for
a 61-yard gain in the Missouri
game. Bowen's toss to Grefe for
56 yards in the Oklahoma game
and Sharfroth's heave to Wells for
44 yards in the Kansas State battle
were two big reasons why George
Veenker's Iowa Staters enjoyed
their most successful grid season
in history.
While Masterson was the only
athlete to kick more than one field
goal in conference play, Guy War
ren, Oklahoma captain, booted the
longest goal, a 43-yard kick in the
Kansas game. Cronkite scored a
38-yard kick from placement
against Nebraska for the lone
Kaggie score.
The following tables summarize
SPRING PARTIES
With Newer Rythm and
SWEETER TUNES
offered by
LEO BECK
And His Orchestra
Hear Them and Decide for Yourself
the Lndlviduul scoring for the Big
Six season:
LONU ltUNS-SOniMMAfll!;,
I'laytr School AKiUnnt Yl.
Briwn Nlrnkii In. HI ill hil
Alll'.er KlK. hllllt In. Ntllln Ml
Kkrlik In. HIhIu M Ikkijii ri M
Hiti'rr Nciiriinka Olilnhima 47
Uuululi omuliunitt Kiliiniiu 47
LONO HUNS KICKOKI'.
Stuhrr Mmoourl Km. Hlula OA
L0NC1 ItUNH JNTKKCKPTKU PASS.
Snui-r N-liriKkn Oklntiomn 70
Munimtl Uliluhomu la. Hlntu (A
i.oi;n nuNtr punt.
PatiMio Onlnhnnia In. Hlnln 7.1
liruwn ' fscurnnka Kan, Htnto 70
1 I.Af.'KKlCKB.
Wsrrin Oklahoma Khiik.i 411
Croiikll.t K Statu Nfiirnnka UH
Mantnrxon NWitanka Mlmmiil 20
Mualonw.n NuliraakH In. State IS
LONU lUTNH'-l'OnWAKD PASS.
AKRlnul Yda.
Fuvrji. to Htuher. Mlnnourl Ni'iirankn
Howtn to (livlr, la. Statu Oklahoma
Shairolh to WtMl. In. Stnta Kan. Statu
Auker tu CronklU', Kn. St. Oklahoma
INDIVIDUAL 8COIUNO.
Player and fidmol Id tfp Ik pla
fiii-ir, In. Stalt 4 :i l) 21
tirahum, Kua. .Slate.... 4 II II 21
Sauer, Nchrnnka 3 0 II It
Cronkite, Knn. State... 2 0 1 f
AinMufiton. NehraMka 1 2 2 14
Kruwn, NVhrnnka 2 II 0 li
Htuher, Mlnnijtitl 2 0 II l'J
C. smith, K.i nt:. in 2 II II 12
Auker, Kan. State 1 ft nil
Mai Had, Oklahoma .... l 1 ll 7
Klcrick, In. male 1 1 n 7
Zecnir, Kur. Stale 1 ll II 6
'illi'. in. Slain 1 li o A
nl , Oklahoma .... 1 0 li II
t,', Minn.).. 1 1 1 (I 11 A
Nutirnsk.i 1 ll ii A
ii c "ne, Nt'M'H.iku ... 1 (I II fl
i .Wie, Oklahoma I ll ll A
Wnrnn, Oklahoma .... O II 1 3
Mill, Minnourl n 2 II 2
Pane, Kanhan 0 2 .0 2
THIRTY-SEVENJEEK POSTS
Thirteen of Candidates for
Daily Nebraskan Staff
To Be Chosen.
Thirty-seven students have ap
plied for positions on the Daily
Nebraskan next semester. Thir
teen of these will be selected at a
meeting of the publication board,
the date of which will be an
nounced in the Nebraskan the first
of the week, according to Prof.
Gaylo C. Walker, chairman of the
board.
Out of the thirty-seven two have
applied for editor-in-chief, five for
managing editor, fifteen for news
editor, four for women's editor,
five for sports editor, one for
business manager, and five for
assistant business manager.
SPINNING WHEEL IS
BOUGHT IIY MUSEUM
The Nebraska state museum has
purchased through Frank Mayer,
Lincoln, a flax spinning wheel of
the type used in parts of Germany,
Scandinavia, Normandy and other
parts of northwestern Europe.
The wheel is of ebony inlaid with
ivory and, compared to commonly
seen spinning wheels, it is unus
ually small.
GjSJfV Club HIV, rnstiiu-
yJvVf runt. free swim-
'VVK'. mini; pool, pyni, li-
fOyAyVTVVpX hruiy, spacious
ftjKr&dv$ Iniinjjes, roof
llKs'iFilW a t'lirili-n, separate
WV&rjTJ' floors for
xLV .'vK'tMrvJlft n men and wo-
Av!A$V- Six -minute
iWwft ,rom Penn or
I AVA Grand Ccn.
I 9,o tlons- 1
I tO$l4 WXV&S GEORCE 1
fl II TURKEL, I
D WCCkly XV1 Manager B
Jan. 19 Phi Omega Pi
Jani 30 Delta Gamma
Feb. 6 Pan-Hel Leap Year Party
Feb. 20 Interfraternity Ball
And Every Friday and Saturday Night
At the Lindell
Phone Leo at the First National Bank
OTOI'ALIK EDITS
ONLY WRESTLING
SCOKi: IN PRINT
. AMES, la. A srorebook for
wrestling, edited by Hugo Otopa.
Ilk, wrestling coach at Iowa Ktnte
college, Just off the press, has I ho
distinction of being the only publl
cntlon of its kind on the 'market.
Copies of his "Record and Score
book for Wrestling" went on sa!n
this week.
Contained in Otopalik's bonk are
blank forms for scoring dual
meets and tournaments, spares
for records of individual perform
ances, advlco on home manage
ment of meets, names of presi nt
national collegiate and A. A. 1 ?.
champions, 1928 Olympic winners,
and salient features of high
school, collegiate, A. A. U. nnd
Oylmpic rules.
This Is tho second publication
edited by the Cyclone conch. His
"Modern Wrestling for the High
School nnd College," tho only
book dealing strictly with college
and prep school wrestling, has
been on sale for a year.
Meals 25c lo 40c
Home-Made Pastries
For Sale
SHORT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
12th & Q
January Special
One Pair
Qloves Cleaned
FREE
With each dross sent to
lie cleaned and pressed
d u r i n g January Ave
will clean one pair cf
gloves free.
Call F2377
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP 4 WESTOVER
hi
3T"H
S'SC
', 'i