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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1932)
FOUR TITE DAILY NEBRASKAN I EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 . 9 BILL KENS ME I HUSKERS TONIGH T ON LOCAL FLOOR Blackmen Out to Revenge 44 to 42 Beating Taken Two Years Ago. BLACK ANNOUNCES FIVE Huskers Use Same Line-Up That Defeated K-Aggies; Entertain Guests. ProbahlK lineups; St. I.OUU Kennedy f. McCarthy f. itrnnrtone ... A rem Komi NebrnHka . ... Iiunnry .... Hoflwell Henrlon K Ijivlmn fi MaHun Referee: E. C. Qnlcley, St. Mary's. BY BOB GLOVER. The same scoring1 combination that clicked against Kansas State Saturday will start against St. Louis university tonifiht. Coach Chailes Black announced Tuesday. The fray will begin promptly at 8 p. m. The quintet that will open against the strong Bilhken team will include Boswell and Lunney forwards; Henrion, center, and Davison and Mason at the guards. Cornhuskers will be out to re venge a 44 to 42 defeat adminis tered in 1930 by Coach Nykios' five. Nebraska's second string started that game and St. Louis immediately jumped into a ten point lead. The Scarlet regulars got into the game to tie the score and the Huskers proceeded to match baskets the rest of the way with the Billikens, only to lose out in the final minute of play. Black sent his team through a light workout Tuesday aftrenoon, believing that his men needed lit tle work after the bruising battle with the Wildcat cagesters. Davi son, Barger and Mason received minor injuries in the mix with Coach Corsau's men, but are ex pected to be in top form for the game tonight. Fifty coaches and their teams will be guests of the athletic de partment Wednesday night for the St. Louis tilt, a courtes" extended annually by the University of Ne braska to high schools throughout the state. Schools already accept ing invitations are: Otoe, Holmes ville, Murdock, Plymouth, Dor chester, Omaha Central, Malcolm, Cheney, Greenwood, Louisville, Valley, Weston, Cortland. Elm wood, Tillotson, Friend, Hickman, Sprague, Bethany. Jackson, Teach ers college and Lincoln. Semi-Fiiials Begin In Bom li ns Tournev The semifinals of the girls' In tramural bowling tournament will he played Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 5 o'clock. The Delta Delta Delta (3i team will play against Chi Omega (11, and Phi Omega Pi (1) will compete against Sigma Pi Chi. Nebraska Hall Games Scheduled for Week Nebraska Ball Schedule. Feb. 9 Theta Phi Alpha va. Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega (2). Feb. 10 Delta Delta Delta vs. Hobby Club; Alpha Delta Theta vs. Phi Mu, Feb. 11 Alpha Omlcron PI vs. Sigma Eta Chi; Sigma Tau Alpha vs. Kappa Delta (1). Feb. 12 Alpha Kappa Alpha vs. Chi Omega (1); Ne'Eds and I. X. L. vs. Kappa Delta (2). STATE DEFEATS Wrestling Gains Interest in Ag College Sports Wrestling is proving to be a flourishing activity on the sports calendar or me Agricultural col lege. A squad of about fifteen men nave been working out regu larly since tho first week in No vember under the tutelage of Dick Blore, rational intercollegiate 115 pound champion in 1925. Eight weight classes, ranging from tho 115 pound class to heavy weight, are represented on the squad. The strongest competition is found among the 135-pounders with Lowenstein, intramural cham pion and Hoagmeyer having the edge on the others. Bristol, 200 pound freshman football player, is the lone representative among the heavyweight clans and is consid ered a promising prospect. Com petition in this class is lacking, and Coach Blore has announced that he would like to see some more heavyweights turnout for practice. Blore is a former Husker vars ity wrestler and a three vear let- terman in the sport. He lettered in 1923, 1924 and in 1925 when he won his national title at Chicago. During the wok ending March 5, Coach Blore will conduct a medal meet in which members of his squad and all Ag college men are eligible to participate. Medals will be given to the winner in each of the different weight classes. The winner and runner-up in each class will be eligible to compete in the regular campus medal meet some time later in March. The squad practices regular on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 5 in the Student Ac tivities building. The wrestling coach asks that any Agricultural college man who is interested re port for practice now and get in shape for the coming meet. Blore hopes to see his squad doubled be fore the meet starts. COMMENCE WATER POLO Alpha Gamma Rho, Farm House Victorious in First Matches. Alpha Gamma Rho defeated Pi Kappa Epsilon 6 to 3 in the first game of the intra-fraternity water polo matches held in the coliseum pool last night. Crawford of the winners made the lone touch goal. ine harm House trounced the A. T. O.'s in the second game by the tune of 16 to 6. Harold Frahm demonstrated some of his old foot ball tactics by ringing up two touch goals in the second half. Wolcott made all the points for tne losers with six free throws. Cyclones Exhibit Fast Ball Handling and Guarding In Final Period. AMES, la. Tho Iowa State quintet did an about faco Monday night and administered at 29 to 22 trimming to University of Okla homa. The score at tho half was tied at 13 all. The Cyclones came from behind late in the second half to knot the count at half time and then began an ascsault on the hoop that the Sooners could not match. Close guarding and smooth ball hand ling featured the final period play. Roadcap and Heitman etarred for Iowa State, the pair working the ball past the Oklahoma defense time after time for goals. Andy Beck, Sooner forward, was held to a single basket, altho his clever floor work enabled his mates An derson and Grady to lead the Okla homa team in scoring. Summary: Jklahoma tK ft pfl low. State fa; ft pt Beck, f 1 II IIRnadmp f 4 0 1 Anrieraon, f 3 3 llThnmnon, f 2 0 0 Potts, f 1 0 til LiidwIK, f 0 0 1 Lecmn, e (I I) 1' Heitman. e (111 (Sraalman, c 1 O (VHnwk. K 0 2 1 Brom, K II (I II Holmes, g 10 3 main, g 1 o 21 Grady, g 2 1 21 Totals 4 7 Totals 13 3 7 Score at half: Oklahoma 13. 1oh stale 13. Referee. E. C. QulRlry, St. Mary. BOWLING GAMES CONTINUE Sig Eps Defeat Alpha Sigs in Close Match; ATOs Win Over Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Alpha Sigma Phi by six pins Tues day afternoon in the feature bowl ing match of Interfraternity play at the Lincoln bowling parlors. The Sip Ep bowlers won two of the three games, rolling a total of 2505 to 2499 for Alpha Sig. Stark of Alpha Sigma Phi was in rare form Tuesday, bowling 661. He had games of 181, 224 and 256. His score has not been approached this year, and it may be an all time intramural record. Alpha Tau Omega pulled out the winner against Sigma Nu in a close tilt, 1998 to 1947. Alter of Sigma Nu chalked up a 447 mark while Dodds of Alpha Tau Omega rolled 467. Pi Kappa Phi led by Davey and Criss beat Delta Up silon. 2423 to 2392. The Pi Kaps won two ot the three games and Alpha Tau Omega won two out of three. Delta Sigma Lambda for feited to Beta Theta Pi. by Joe Miller "A gay pagan" and "a wild an gel" are the qualities which the ideal woman must have in the opinion of male students at the University of Montreal. One of the two new dormitories to be built at Oberlin college will be equipped for married students. "Kitchenettes and all modern con veniences" will be incorporated in the new structures. Sweets and smokes are being replaced by more substantial food in the University of Missouri stu dent diet. The changing trend was indicated in the statements of res taurant cashiers, waiters, soda jerkers and so on, at Columbia, Mo. CPECTATORS at tho Nebraska Washburn swimming meet last Saturday nfternoon were packed together like the proverbial sar dine. Many were turned away at the door and naturally somewhat of a howl has arisen. Besides, the atmosphere was decidedly warm. To remedy this situation, tern porary seats will be placed along the north and south walls for the Grlnncll meet Feb. 22. And the athletic department has promised mat it will be much cooler. Duo to the fact that money is not very plentiful In the athletic coffers this year, additional bleach er seats must wait until next year, Coliseum officials figure that about 800 fans should be able to view the mermen, taking advant age of the space on tho side walls. A splash curtain to protect on lookers from the ppray Is also on me program. MEBRASKA swimmers gave the Iowa State natators a much closer argument than the 49 to 35 score would indicate. Several races were decided by margins of four and five feet, and when it gets as close as that, there is little to choose between the two teams. The Big Six conference aquatic meet in Lincoln March 5 should be a hot battle. PAUL Mason possesses a dead- rye in uie mttiier in iree throws, the black-haired guard leading the Big Six at the present time witn 21 gift shots to his credit. Ted O'Leary of Kansas is right on his heels "with 20. It's a treat to watch Mason sink those one-pointers for the ball rarely touches the rim before going down through the netting. The Omaha boy has scored 37 points to top the Huskers in number of points scored. He is in ninth position in the Big Six individual basket race. CAM Amato, Husker swimming star had things all his own way against Ames Monday. He set two pool records in the 60 and 100-yard dashes, splashing his way in the latter event in 1:00.9, four-tenths of a second above the conference rec ord. Rudy Vogeler declared that Amato loafed in both races, look ing back continually to see how his competitors were faring. Sort of stealing Roland Locke's stuff. Anyway, Amato has been clocked in 58.8 seconds for the 100-yard dash in practice trials this season. The Big Six record is 1:00.5. "OBE Tomson and Bill Lamson, two tracksters who finished their competition at Nebraska last year are working out daily under the scrutiny of Coach Schulte. Lamson was Big Six high hurdle champion in his sopfcomore year whiel Tomson won the broad jump for three successive years. Wonder if these men have Olympic aspira tions up their sleeves or elsewhere? Women at Syracuse University lead the feminine collegiate world in smartness of dress, according to the style editor of College Humor. NATIONAL HONOR ROLL E Rhea, Gray and Tomson Are Listed in Track and Field Honors. BIG 6 HAS SECOND RANK Three Husker athletes were named on the National Collegiate Athletic association track and field honor roll for 1931. according: to word received Tuesday at the ath letic department. The honor roll listing the out standing track and field perform ances among college athletes for 1931 included the names of Hugh Rhea In the shot put, Don Gray and Cobe Tomson In the broad Jump. It was compiled by MaJ. John L. Griffith, Big Ten commis sioner of athletics. The marks that won for them places on the honor roll were Rhea's record of 51 feet 2 Mi Inches made at the Texas Relays last year and the best put of tho year by a collcgo athlete; Don Gray's 25 feet 4 Inch performance In the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln last spring, and the leap of 25 feet 6V4 Inches made by Cobe Tomson at the same meet and on the same day. Both of these Jumps were made with the aid of & stiff breeze. Big Six athletes ranked second oil the list of star track and field artists, with seven athletes on the roll, headed only by Big Ten con ference tracksters with ten. Sixty six colleges were included in the summary, with the greatest of col lege athletes competing for positions. QII OMEGAS TAKE PI PHIS IN NEBR. BALL TOURNAMENT The Chi Omegas won two out of three games of the PI Phis in the Nebraska call tournament Tues day afternoon. Both games were hard fought and fast, the tcama making frenzied efforts to put tho big ball over the net. The first game ended with a score of 7-15 and the second game was 9-15. The Theta Phi Alphas forfeited to tho Sigma Delta Taus. ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE Sandxcicha 59 varieties FRED H. E. KIND IT'S PREDICTED THAT THE 111 Combination Lasted line Widths AAA to C Will Run Away With All Shoe Honors This Spring! The entwining silken cord of this new sports Tie heralds a new charm in Spring footwear . . . made of softest of elk leather in a new brown . . . leather sole, smart college heel! GOLD'S Basement 398 ::t:::::::::!::t::!::::!:::::::i::t!t::::i:n!:::i: ::::::::::::;::: iiiiiliiiiiiliiij ijjiiillj t:::::iii:i!ili:l; :!:::::::::!:;:::: !! iiiipii ::::::::!:K:::::" iii::.:::::::::: $150 by Mail ,x Keep Up With the Campus READ Your Official News Publication $100 on Campus 3::i::::::::::'::H liiinpilliiiili :!:::::::::::!:! j!jjijljjil!jjH iiijjjilijjjiiiji! You Will Find in the Rag All campus news while it's still news. Latest dope on University sports. Editorials giving the student opinion. ATTENTION! The first semester mail subscriptions that are not renewed by February 12 will be removed from the subscription list. PROMPT ATTENTION WILL BE APPRECIATED You Will Find in the Rag News items from other campuses. Classified ads for your benefit. Display advertisements of the lead ing stores. t::-:i:! i-iH!::;;-!:::::!:;::!::::-:::-! jlijiiiiiiiiiiiiii $loo on Campus THE DAILY NEBRASKAN YOUR OWN PUBLICATION $l5a by Mail