TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1932.
TIIK DAILY NKHHASKAN
by Cyclones 33 to 32
Husker Quint Nose
Out
i
i
f
BLACKMEN STAGE
BRILLIANT RALLY
CornIiuKrr Five Puts On
To Outplay Visitors;
High Point Man
DAVISON AM) LENSER
Henrion Plays Fine Floor
Nehraska; Referee Quigley Calls Twenty
Fouls in Rough Court Rattle.
JOE MILLER.
The losing jih.v juiii has the Indian sin on
and the Black men wore forced to gull) down a V-
at the hands of Conch Mcnze's
the coliseum.
Nebraska, liehind IS to 11 at llu half, rallied slroncly in
the final period and villi thirty seconds lo po vere hut one
point behind. The Cyclone fllpperso
passed the ball around in a sue
cessful stall to clinch victory.
What at first promised to be the
slowest tilt seen at the coliseum
this season developed in the second
half ln:.o a thrilling, rip-snorting
exhibition of basketball, with the
Oornhuskers outfighting and out
scoring the Ames crew.
Thomion High.
High scoring honors for the
fray went to Thomson, lanky Iowa
State forward who shoved In a
quartet of field goals and a pair of
free throws. Captain Roadcap reg
istered nine points to take runner
up position, before leaving the
game on personals.
Lcnser, Henrion, and Davison
led the Scarlet attack in the sec
ond half bombardment, the Cy
clone defense cracking wide open
to permit the Huskers to score 21
points.
"Mutt" Davison, guard, signal
ized his return to the team by
playing a dandy defensive game in
addition to tying with Lenser for
Husker high point honors with six
points. Henrion delivered with his
usual fine floor game.
Twenty fouls were called by
Referee Quigley during the melee,
ten on each team. Five of these
came in the first three minutes of
play, each squad cashing in on a
single point.
Coach Charley Black started
with his sophomore lineup but they
cnuld make no headway against
the Cyclone defense the first half.
Mauch, Lenser, Henrion, and Da
vison went In and things began to
pick up for the Huskers. Plainly
A Beautiful Setting for
Your Private Parties
HOTEL LINDELL
SILVER BALL ROOM
Now available on Friday
and Saturday nights at a
reasonable rental.
Clarence F. Gates
Manager
LOOK
?
REDUCTION
20 15c
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
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Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
INTERFRATERNITY
BALL
NEXT SATURDAY
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HOTEL CORNHUSKER
200
the couple
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH
LEO BECK
Entertaining Features
Furious Second Half Spurt
Thomson of Ames Is
With Ten Markers.
REGISTER SIX APIECE
Game at Outer Position for
1 1n
to lluslcors
VI tie font
Iowa .Stato five
last
the aggressors in the second half,
the Blackmen found their oppo
nents' first half lead too big a han
dicap to overcome.
Nebraska meets Kansas State
here Saturday night.
Nebraska
Biwwfll, f
Lunncy, f
Copple, c
Maaon. ft
Bariter. g
Mauih. f
Leni-er, f
Henrion, r
Haviann. g ,
KoMrr, g
Total
Iowa State
Roadrap. f
Thomoon. f
lleitman, c
Holme.
Rloke, k
Joneii. f
I.udiK. 1
Templeton, I
Totals
Free throw misned: Mauch.
Cnpple. Paviaon 2, Barger 2.
ik (t f iu
1 0 0 3
2 0 0 4
10 12
1 3 2 r.
0 0 10
110 3
.10 0 6
2 0 2 4
2 2 0 t
0 0 4 0
13 6 10 32
lit ft f pu
3 14 7
A 2 1 12
2 2 2
110 3
10 2 2
0 111
1 II 1 2
0 0 0 0
13 7 It 33
Lxinney 2.
Heitman 3.
Holmes.
Official: E.
C. Quigley. St. Marya.
Winners of Opening Leagues
To Be Pitted Against
Each Other Now.
The elimination round in the
coed bowling tournament will start
within the next few days. Win
ners of the opening leagues will be
pitted against each other. The
winners and runner ups of the
various leagues are as follows:
League 1: Ne'Eds, 1,374; Theta
Phi Alpha (2), 1,090.
League 2: Gamma Phi Beta (1),
1,194; Delta Gamma (2), 995.
League 3: l-X-L, 1,348; Chi
Omega (2), 1,068.
League 4: Alpha Phi (1), 1,38 ;
Alpha Chi Omega (1), 916.
League 5: Lambda Gamma (21,
1,175; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1,102.
League 6: Delta Delta Delta (3),
1,056; Kappa Delta (3), 888.
League 7: Phi Mu (1), 1,169;
Phi Omega Pi (2), 1,060.
League 8: Alpha Delta Pi (2),
1,105; Delta Gamma (6), 1,098.
League 9: Phi Omega Pi (1),
1,234; Delta Gamma (4), 852.
League 10: Kappa Phi (2),
1,282; Phi Mu (3), 1,079.
League 11: Chi Omega (1),
1,550; Alpha Xi Delta (1), 1.283.
League 12: Sigma Eta Chi,
1,862; Sigma Kappa (1), 1,196.
League 13: Gamma Phi Beta
(2), 1,064; Alpha Kappa Alpha,
1,031.
League 14: Alpha Omicron Pi
(1,, 1,128; Gamma Phi Beta (1),
975.
League 15: Alpha Delta Pi (1),
1,225; Kappa Delta (1), 1,180.
League 16: Huskeretts, 1,076;
Phi Mu (2), 1,000.
League 16: Theta Phi Alpha
(1), 1,155; Pi Beta Phi (1), 1,154.
Students Organize Groups
To Speak on Disarmament
A movement is underway to es
tablish a speakers bureau at the
University of Nebraska. A num
ber of political science majors,
under the leadership of Meredith
Nelson, have formed an organiza
tion to give lectures on the subject
of disarmament. The group held
a luncheon to discuss plans for the
organization shortly before final
examination week. Another lunch
eon is planned for the second week
of February. Anyone interested in
meeting with the group is asked to
watch the Daily Nebraskan for fu
ture announcements.
FROM TIIK PRESS
By JOE MILLER
CINCE it seems to he an old cum-
torn for the sports editor to
write a column, I humbly bow to
tradition. However it is against my
better judgment. The plan is for
the column to appear dally, and
my only hope is that It will be pos
sible to find something really In
teresting to write every day.
MOW, as for the name of the
column well, I haven't been
able to think of any better that Is
not already used. At first I thought
of starting a contest and offering
five dollars ($5,001 for the best
name submitted. Perhaps I'd bet
ter do that yet!
yOU can t tell Rudy Vogeler that
1 a coaches' life is just a bed of
roses. The Husker swimming men
tor Is doing a Gloomy Gil Uobie
these days what with eleven of his
tank men either sick or Ineligible
and the first meet of the season I
Hlated for Saturday with Wash
burn. I
IT LOOKS us if Beinie Bieim.m.
1 new Minnesota conch is trying to
steal a march on other schools in
cluding Nebraska by storting
spring grid practice today. But the
boys aren't going to freeze because
Minnesota possesses a great indoor
practice field. Dirt. too. The Husk
ers play the Gophers Oct. 15 at
Minneapolis.
$
LIARRY FR1SCH. all-state I'ull
back from Omaha Tech. has
enrolled at Nebraska lor the sec
ond semester. Frisch, a Woi Id
Herald honor selection is a three
letter man, lettering in basketball
and baseball in addition to the grid j
spon.
r i? r
VYITH the beginning of the sec
ond semester. Henry "Schulte
and his track stars commence get
ting in shape for the season's in
door meets. Schulte was quite non
committal, but he finally admitted
that the Huskers would have a
good track team this spring. Only
he said, "pretty good.
TERRY LEE, Husker sprinter, set
J a new kind of record Saturday.
As a means of limbering up mus
cles, Schulte had his men climb a
stout rope suspended from a con
crete beam In the stadium. Le?
made the 18 or 20 feet in 6.7 sec
onds. LIAROLD FRAHM. former Ne
braska halfback of a season ago
has enrolled for the new semester.
Harold has finished his competi
tion at Nebraska, but wants to get
a diploma.
3 .
ALTHO the basketball team has
won but one conference vic
tory they have shown one thing
that augurs for future success.
And that is fight, with double em
phasis. Inexperienced and unpol
ished as yet, the Scarlet cagers
give all "they have, and that's
something! Monday night. Nebras
ka takes on the Iowa State Cy
clones at the coliseum. This is the
team that the Huskers trimmed at
the start of the season. Let's hope
they can do it again.
Nebraska Alumnus Gets Job.
Word has been received by Prof.
E. F. Schramm that Paul Phillippi,
'29. has accepted a position as pe
troleum engineer with the mm.
Torrey, Fralich and Simmons,
Bradford, Pa., consulting engineers
and geologists.
Coll-Agri-Fun Committee Promises
'Big Time at
BY ARTHUR KOZELKA.
"Where is the wandering Coll-
Agri-Fun Committee' asked Boyd
Von Seggern in an editorial ap
pearing in the Cornhusn.tr Coun
tryman last year. No one answered
the query. But things are different
this year.
This year's committee is not
wandering. . . .in fact it has organ
ized one of the best shows that has
ever been put on in the college ac
tivities building. A rehearsal last
Wednesday evening proves it.
The fifty dollar cash prizes have
stimulated the students and com
petition will be keen. Delphian
Nash, senior in the college of agri
culture, learning that the deadline
was last Wednesday night, crashed
the rehearsal and, in his character
istic aggressive manner announced
before the committee and faculty
representatives, "The Y. M. C. A.
needs money and I am here to tull
you that we are going to put on a
rodeo stunt that will reap the first
prize of twenty-five dollars."
To make matters more Humor
ous on Coll-Agri-Fun night, which
is scheduled for Feb. 12, the com
mittee has selected Rueben Hecht
for master of ceremonies. Hecht
hasn't received national recogni
tion as yet .... probably because
he hasn't endorsed any cigarets,
but he is funny. And what better
quality could a master of cere
monies possess?
"Colored Surgery is a ten min
ute skit in which Bill AUington
and Glen Burton are the principal
characters. In this stunt. Ailing
ton, a sick person, seeks the advice
and aid of Dr. Burton. "Doc" Bur
ton insists on an operation. It is
one of the black faced comedies on
the program.
The spirit of Coll Agn-i-un is
so announced on the ag campus
Hotel f
iD'llamburgerl
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 O St.
O O
BIG BILL MEN
WILL PLAY HERE
m I MARCH
Famctis Tennis Star Slated
To Play Irish Pro in
Coliseum.
liill TiMr;:, i':.m his tennis star,
mid his tnmiK- .if three profes
sional rarqiii't v;eld. 'is will play
at the iinivriMtv coliseum March
10, iieconlin.", lo a leeenl an
nouncement l.y Hi'" athletic de
partment. ' It will be Tilderi's tee
or.d appeal :r.c: in Lincoln, the
former U.ms cup .star playir.g hero
l;it Apnl
Albert l.iiilie. ln.li pro cham
pion, rtul two C -inrin Mais. Nus
slein anl Na.jucl;. are the players
listed on the TiM "!i roster this
year. Althoi'.eh no drlinite in
formation has hoen received, it is
expected llvit l'.tnke will oppose
Big Bill l" tin; feature singles
mrtch of Ihe evening, with Nus
slein and Na.Mick teaming up for
the second s -nles encounter. A
doubles match will also be on the
program.
Popular prices will prevail for
both .students :n. I the general pub
lic, according to .John K. Selleck,
business manager of athletics. lie
served seats were priced nt Sl.fiO
for last year's matches, $1 for gen
eral admission t i ket, with student
rates of 50 cents and $1.
A crowd of about ".500 wit
nessed Tilden's smashing .straight
set victoiy la: t year over K.ue!
Kozeluh, the tV. c)i pro. Emmet
Paie, young ('hicacoan. and Bobby
Sellers, California neltcr, com
pleted the Ti!d n paity.
RIFLE TEAM SETlO
P
u.
-i
Tentative Schedules Made
Public by Military
Department.
WILL CHOOSE 13 MEN
A tentative meet with Cr.'iqh
ton university rifle team lias been
arranged for by the military de
partment for Thursday. Feb. 4.
The meet will be held in Omaha.
A meet with the I'nion Pacific
Rifle League has been scheduled
foi Feb. ft at Omaha.
Thirteen men v ill be chosen
from a squad of for I'k Omaha
trip. Nine men will represent the
Cornhuskers when thev meet the
Union Pacific tea.n. The Foil
Crook team will come to Lincoln
for a match soir:o time in the mid
dle of this nor.th. All of them
will be 'shouliicr-to-sbouldcr"
matches.
The Nebraska team is enraging
in a series of portal matches this
week against squad; of Pose P.oly
technical, Kemper Military, De
pauw, Pre.-byt'-i 'an college and the
University of Maryland.
Corps area matihes are also be
ing conducted this week. There
are 23 schools in this corps area.
Annual Ag testwal
that even the faculty has decided
to take a hand in it. They will pre
sent an act billed as "Faculty
Funn." H. K. Douthit. supervisor
of short courses and chief censor
of Coll-Agri-Fun, will have charge
of the faculty presentation accord
ing to Glenn Burton, manager of
the show.
There are seventeen acts billed
for the annual fun fest.
ONLY 2G MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
San J iridic .7.1 varktict
FRED H. E. KIND
CLASSIFIED
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum cf two lines.
Lost and Found
FOUND Keys in T.iott1"1 leather ease.
Fimler mav i :.-im hy identifying
them and pay.n;: f"r this ad at tue
Dally Kebruxkun olliie.
FOUND Green Wr'M f .iiiitnin nen.
Owner rnav i liiiui t'V ioemiryin? and
paying for this ad nt tlie Dniiy
NebrasKan office.
LOPT .eive'!rl Fi
Reward ' Finder
Daily Nebruskun
ard.
;nn I'tii Sifina Pin.
llea.e return to
office and riaini re-
lXt-T Lower ,aii cf tonrtiiin pen con
taining pen. omie Kl.at.JitT. iv.waid.
Call L7Til3.
Typing
WANTED To type term p?per3
at reasonable rates. Leave copy
in Eox 49, iu the Daily Isebr?s
kan office.
CAFES
AD
1AI
I'rosh Must Report
To Win Cage" Awards
Freshmen who expect to
earn their basketball numeral
must report at least three timet
per week until the end of the
season,
VV. H. BROWNE,
Freshman Coach.
Nebraska finished In fourth place
last year.
Trips of the rifle team are fi
nanced by proceeds from the mil
itary ball. The trip to Omaha will
bo mado in private automobiles.
F
Shirley, Adam, Heady and
Smith Arc Lettermcn
Returning.
SOONER MEET SATURDAY
Four veterans furnish the nu
cleus around which Coach Joe Leh
man must build the Nebraska
wrestling team this season. Don
Shirlev. 155 pounder, and Jerry
Adam, 165 pounder, are the major
letter winners returning, wnne
Glenn Hendy, 115 pounder, and
E. H. Smith. 145 pounder, are the
only minor lettermen back for an
other fling at the grappling sport.
Since the Huskers have not been
tested under fire, their ability is
more or less of an unknown quan
lity at this time. Coach Lehman
was deprived of a chance to get a
line on his men when the initial
meet of the season with Kansas on
Jan. 23 was postponed. Lehman
hopes to reschedule the Jayhawk
outfit later, probably in March.
Tryouts are scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday to determine the
personnel of the squad that will
meet the undefeated Oklahoma
Sooners Saturday at Norman. The
Oklahoma team vanquished Kan
sas 21 to 3 and Missouri 21 to 8 in
their first two starts.
The Scarlet wrestlers will dis
play their wares at home Feb. 13
against Missouri. Then come
matches with Kansas State Feb. 20
nt Manhattan and Iowa State at
Ames on Feb. 2G.
The schedule:
Feb. 6 Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 13 Missouri at Lincoln.
Feb. 20 Kansas State at Man
hattan. Feb. 26 Iowa State at Ames.
JANUARY BLUE PRINT OUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
provided. It describes the organi
zation and operation of the mod
ern sewage plant used by Grand
Island.
A. M. Candy, welding engineer
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company, has writ
ten an article entitled "Fabrica
tion by Electric Arc Welding."
Candy graduated from the college
of Electrical Engineering in 1928.
"The Writing of Technical Pa
peis" by Prof. W. L. DeBaufre,
i hairman of the department of ap-
lied mechanics of the engineering
i oHege, has been continued from
the December issue. This part of
his article deals with the details
of technical papers.
Student Supplies
For All
Departments of University
Engineer's
Drawing Sets
PJchter, Dietzgen and Post
sets, highest grade and rec
ommended by the instructors.
All guaranteed and return
able. Botany and
Zoology Sets
Full list of requirements.
Law Books
75c Si... $1
200
Page
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Genuine Leather
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A 3 pocket cowhide fcase
with leather straps around
and reinforced handle. 4 and
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$3.50 and $4.00
CHEMISTRY APRONS
LAUNDRY CASES
SWIM MENTOR FACES
LACK OF TANKSTERS
Sickness, Ineligibility Claim
Eleven Men From
Squad.
FIRST MEET SATURDAY
With sickness and Ineligibility
rendering eleven of his varsity
swimmers hors de combat, Coach
Itudy Vogeler is facing a desperate
situation in preparing for Satur
day's opening meet with Wash
burn college at the coliseum pool.
Krause, Waldo, Towell, and Gav
in, all lettermen, are included in
the list of cripples, while tho re
mainder are sophomore prospects
and reserves from last year.
Clark Powell, diver and relay
man has been absent from practice
for a month with a leg infection,
while Gavin did not return to
school this year. Waldo and
Krause are ineligible.
Oddo, breast stroke, and Rood,
back stroke submitted to appendix
operations during vacation and are
defeinitely out of competition this
season.
Elliott. Masterson. Thomas, Eas
terday, and Yang have been bat
tling the flu and sinus trouble, but
are expected to be in shape for the
Washburn meet Saturday.
Six dual meets in addition to the
Big Six conference meet here Mar.
5 have been carded for the Husker
natators. Only two of these are
with conference foes, Iowa State
and Kansas State.
The schedule:
Feb. 6 Washburn here.
Feb. 8 Drake or Grinnell away.
Feb. 0 Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 13 Kansas State at Man
hattan (tentative).
Feb. 22 Grinnell at Lincoln.
Feb. 27 Washburn at Topeka.
Mar. 5 Big Six meet at Lincoln.
Girls You Can Pass the Meet
Rigid Gym Inspection in Our
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Per ream of 500 QA
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"It's this way," explains Harold
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And because we know that, to bi
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Consequently, cashiers at thj
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