n 1
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"" FOUR iiii'j u.'MLii nr.iimoivin
SEVEN MATMEN
OKLAHOMA TRIP
Capt. Lehman Accompanies
1 '. Squad for Initial Meet
: In Soonerland.
OPPONENTS UNDEFEATED
Have Defeated Jayhawks,
Tigers; Huskers to Meet
Mizzou Feb. 13.
Coach Joe Lehman announced
Tuesday the personnel of the
wrestling squad that will accom
pany him to Norman, Saturday.
Don Shirley. 155 pounder, and
Jerry Adam, heavyweight, are the
two major letter winners making
the trip. Walker will wrestle in the
135 pound class and Ackerman is
entered In the 165 pound division.
In the 125 pound class Burnett will
make the trip and a coin must
be flipped between Glenn Heady
and Schmidt in the 115 pound
grapple. Green will wrestle for the
Huskers in the 145 class.
.. The Saturday contest will be the
initial meet of the season for the
Scarlet wrestlers. Coach Lehman
vas deprived of the opportunity to
est the strength of his team in
the postponement of the dual with
.Kansas Jan. 23. Coach Lehman
iinpes to reschedule the meet with
the Jayhawkers at a later date,
probably in March.
Oklahoma is reported to have
the best team in the history of
their school. All of their men have
had experience in varsity competi
tion. The Sooners have vanquished
both Kansas and Missouri in their
first two attempts.
' The first home contest will be
with Missouri Feb. 13 and then
lunies Kansas State Feb. 20 at
Manhattan. The team goes to
Ames on Feb. 26.
NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN
FOR THIS SEMESTER
(Continued from Page 1.)
ogy. Camp Fire guardians, char
acter education, clay modeling, de-
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Lehman Points Huskers for Sooner Mat Squad
V. uunrs) oil i iu a j iuui ijoi-oibh
Coach Joe Lehman, Husker wrestling mentor, who will lead his Husker squad in an invasion of
Sooner territory Saturday. Don Shirley. Perry, la., 155 pounder, and Jerry Adam, Plattsmouth, Neb.,
heavyweight, are the only two major lettermen on the mat team. The Oklahoma match opens the
Husker wrestling season.
scriptive geometry, dramatic in
terpretation, drawing, economic
geography, economics.
Education, educational psychol
ogy, English composition, first aid,
for a limited time only a
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50
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As the evening classes in busi
ness administration are changed
from year to year, it will be pos
sible for students who have met
the college entrance requirements
to obtain a special certificate upon
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I GROUND HOG TUESDAY
I MAKES ANNUAL VISIT
j AS WEATHER PROPHET
(Continued from Page 1.)
available for an interview yester
j clay on the campus,
i A reporter sent to get a state
I ment from the nearest ground hog
! came back with a statement, all
1 ricrhf hut Kiihsemient investigation
showed he had been misled by a
denizen of the library basement.
Although official weather men
jealously scoff at the predictions
of Sir G. Hog, those predictions
are looked to aa accurate indica
tions by many folk. In addition,
the forecasts invariably furnish
quantities of material for news
paper comment, thus incurring the
displeasure of millions of newspa
per readers.
Careful survey of Lincoln and
vicinity has led to the conclusion
that if any ground hog was so bold
as to appear yesterday he un
doubtedly got cold feet, so all of
the marmots stayed not long from
the protection of their dens, and
are probably back sleeping now in
warm underground castleH.
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WITH HEATERS
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MOTOR OUT COMPANY
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Minimum of two lines.
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Finder may rlaim by Identifying
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Owner may claim by Identifying and
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recently. Owner may claim by Iden
tifying and paying for this ad at the
Dally Nebrankan office.
Typing
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at reasonable rates. Leave copy
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CAFES
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CLASSIFIED
I'JAflT ADS
1
ING T
ENTERS SECOND LAP
Alpha Thet, Phi Kappa Psi,
Lambda Chi Victors in
Tuesday Matches.
Alpha Theta Chi and Chi Kappa
Psi were the heavy winners aa the
second round of intramural bowl
ing got underway Tuesday after
noon at the Lincoln bowling par
lors. The Alpha Thet keglers, last
year's champions defeated Alpha
Gamma Rho in three straight
games upsetting 2,033 pins to 1,880
pins to 2,213 for the A. G. R's Mo
ran, Alpha Theta Chi was high
with a pin total of 512 for the
three games.
Phi Kappa Psi took the Phi Kap
pa bowlers into camp In a trio of
games, usctting 2,033 ins to 1,880
for the Phi Kappa's. Pierce of Phi
Kappa team was out in front in
this match with a 550 total.
The final encounter of the after
noon found Lambda Chi Alpha too
strong for Theta XI, the former
winning two of the three games.
Don Carr, Lambda Chi Alpha, was
high point man of the eries with a
mark of 531. The Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta match has been
postponed until later in the week.
A pair of matches scheduled to
day in League 111 bring Delta Sig
ma Lambda against Alpha Tau
Omega and Beta Theta Pi against
Phi Gamma Delta. They will start
promptly at four o'clock.
League IX competition today
finds Delta Upsilon meeting Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa v ni en
countering the Tau Kappa Epsilon
male artists.
According to rules laid down by
the director of intramural athlet
ics, the percentage of games won
and lost will determine the cham
pion, and not the total number of
pins.
Aipna ineia t m.
Naughton 1R1 144
Strawn 18 17'.'
Rpear l."o 157
Moran 186 17t
Llghlner 116 159
1S8 491
l.'.O 400
146 4f.8
147 612
2U2 479
Totals
788 811 S31 2430
Alpha Cianima RIhi.
141 1.'.3 140 434
IBS 14 148 463
93 192 14S 433
149 153 138 440
190 147 100 443
Lee . . . .
Ralston
Walker .
Reed
Schick . .
Totals ,
SclUntln
739
I'hl Kappa.
123
20
130
9S
794 680 2213
1H2 130 415
Pierce
Carroll
Pattavlna
Noble
1SS 18t 550
126 130 386
94
133 325
81 204
123
Totals 557 663 660 1S80
Fill Kappa I'sl.
Teasdale 142 176 19 427
Young 145 135 116 396
Thompson 128 217 169 514
Vierecg 143 107 116 ;'
Wright 154 176 330
Totals 558 789 686 2033
Theta XI.
Bchueter 164 185 1 60 509
Kisser 179 129 142 450
Llctenberg 135 162 158 455
McOrew 124 147 17(1 441
Ethcrton 148 197 1 177 522
Total!
I-awrence
Willis
Cole , . .
Dans .
Carr
750 820 807 2377
Ijimbda hi Alpha.
120 162 164 466
192 209 152 553
170 156 146 472
150 158 144 452
2U4 148 179 531
856 833 785 2474
Totals
Stephen Leacock, head of the
economics department of McGill
university, claims that humor "has
got to be intelligible to the humbl
est intelligence or it won't do com
mercially. This keeps it from be
ing pedantic and academic, but it
tends to tempt it to be showy,
flashy and indecent.
"It is my opinion that the world
is visibly changing from the great
est age In the history of perma
nent literature to the new age of
the mass production of transitory
thought."
By admitting that slang "can be
quite creative an dcontributes to
the growth of the language," Pro
fessor Frank Baxter of the English
department of the University of
Southern California, upset all pre
cedent. ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
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FRED H. E. KIND
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wnNESPAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1932
FROM THE PRESS
ROX
By JOE MILLER
basketball team
should get wise to itself and begin
carrying some kind of lucky piece
around with thrim. How would a
rabbit's foot do? Nebraska fans
have seen the Scarlet five play su
perlative basketoall against Kan
sas and Oklahoma, only to be out
scored In a final period rush. Mon
day night, It was the other team
who led at the half, but still that
old jinx persisted in denying vic
tory to the Blackmen after a
comeback that would do credit to
any cage club. There just aint
no Justice!
Steve Hokuf still retains the
basket eye that helped give him a
post at guard on the first All Big
Six selection last year. Steve was
swishing them through the net
ting in great style last night at
the coliseum, seemingly fully re
covered from a back injury re
ceived in an auto accident during
vacation.
You may not agree, but it is the
writer's opinion that Andy Beck,
Oklahoma goal artist is the best
forward of any Big Six team seen
in action on the coliseum floor this
season. Roadcap is certainly good,
but he doesnt measure up to
Beck's all around playing ability.
Beck, an All-America high school
performer from Oklahoma City
has an uncanny basket sense in
addition to teaming well with his
mates
He dribbled away from "Dutch"
Koster once for a basket in the re
cent game with the Sooners, and
when a player does that on Kos
ter he's fast!
Johnny Cooper. Missouri sopho
more ace will be seen here Keo.
26 when the Tigers and Huskers
clash. Cooper has been unstop
pable thus far this season.
Referee Quigley was really bel
lowing out orders in the mix with
Iowa State Monday night. In the
two previous games at which he
officiated this year, it seemed that
the famous Quigley "fire" was
missing, but it was there the
other night. His lungs were more
than getting their share of exer
cise. In this same connection, I can't
see the objections made concerning
this same Quigley's officiating by
Missouri. The explanation in this
latter case seems to be found in
the fact that the Tiger cagesters
play plenty of football along with
their basketball, and Quigiey
called them on it.
The Arizona Wildcat observes
that the Bachelors club, founded at
the University of Arizona a few
short weeks ago to force the
women of the university to pay
their share of college debts, has al
ready died at natural death.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
Drug Store Needs
Sodas and Lunches
Rector's
B 3952
C. E.
13 & P
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REASONABLE PRICES
Boston Modern Shoe Shop
J.33U1S
11TH & O STS.-S. A H. GREEN
LATION
EN GYM
1
o
85
Former Husker
Athlete Chosen
Olympic Coach
AMES, la. The Bclectlon of
Hugo Otopallk, Iowa State wres.
tling coacn, as head coach of the
United Slates Olympic wrestling
team conies as an honor award to,
a man who "eats and sleeps" wres.
tling and promotes the sport- in'
every word ho says.
Otopaik's colorful career as an
athlete In his undergraduate days
at the University of Nebraska and
aa coach here makes him well
qualified for the honor that con:e3
to few coaches, since the Olympics
are held but once every four years.
He was selected from a field of
eighteen nationally known wres
tling tutors to prepare the United
Slates team for the Olympic
games, after the final tryouts are
completed In Columbus, O., July ?
and 8.
Since coming to Iowa Stau? to
coach, Otopalik has developed two
Olympic wrestlers, Arthur Holding
and Ralph Prunty, both members
of the 1928 squad. In addition he
has trained five national cham
pions in Prunty and Holding, Har
old Boyvey, Hugh Linn and Dick
Cole.
Eesides his duties as wrestling
and golf coach, he serves as scie
tary of the National Colleglatn
Wrestling Coaches' association,
president of the Big Six Coaches'
association, chairman of the Mid
west A. A. U. wrestling committee,
presidont of the Iowa Physical Ed
ucation committee and member of
the Olympic wrestling committee.
v ca n IMTI iTES
26 En MEMBERS
Ceremony Takes VUirv
Tuesday Evening in
Coliseum.
Twenty-six new initiates attend
ed their first meeting of the "N"
club at the university coliseum
Tuesday night. The men who h;ive
been elected to the organization
are as follows:
Henry Hnncr
lair lllnhop
Clare CiintpnHI
hfniin Carrol
Orit-i Dmn
Warren Itr-Hua
Harold Drmpry
Hrn Franklin
l.udulc (iurtner
llnnald (rny
Harold Holmhrrk
Rnherl Joy
lirure KIHmurne
.Irrrv l.ee
KntMTtn Mrl
llrmard M:iaU'riMm .
I'rrd 4htctn
iM-orire Saner
Harold Sflifnllt
Herman Slrfhea
f'aiiylc Slaab
Mrlvln Swanhun
Jamea Storv
l-:rvlne Wat"on
irr. E. x. Drppi'ii
Harvey B. Johnson, '23. assist
ant engineer for the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad in Chi
cago, recently visited the offices'
of the college of engineering.
2sV
Now that "polalot'S an
cheaper, t o in aloes an:
cheaper' we are able to
serve the highest quality,
of food at more reasonable
prices. You will save,
monev bv eat ins al ihu
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
(Basement of Temple Bldo.)
Hours 7-9 11-1 6:45-6:50.
Students!
O 91CI
ill
I!'
!
!' :
STAMPS ARE AN ADD)'N
I
M.i
O
it,i
MP
it..
if!
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if,
GOLD'S Thld Floor.
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