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FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1932
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PAIR OF UPSETS
FEATURE CLASS A
West Point Trims Kearney
22-12; Pierce Beats
York, 16-12.
EIGHT- TEAMS ADVANCE
Second Round Play Begins
at 11 O'clock This
Morning.
Two upsets featured first round
play in the championship Class A
division Thursday when West
Point surprised with a 22 to 12
victory over Coach Elliott's Kear
ney tossers. Pierce's 16 to 12 de
feat of York also confounded the
dopesters, who had expected the
Gautchsman to turn in a win.
Listless play marked the ma
jority of the games, Crete, Class
A. favorites, looking anything but
a championship quint. The Cardi
nals encounter Plattsmouth this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in a second
round fray.
Waverly appeared strong in
conquering Mitchell 38 to 17, and
are favored over Pierce when the
two fives meet today. Grand
Island should take Columbus, but
Crete must show more than they
did Thursday night against Ne
ligh if they are to defeat Platts
mouth 'in the second round.
Short summary of Class A first
round games follows:
COLUMBUS TRIUMPHS.
Columbus opened the class A
tourney Thursday afternoon with
an easy 18 to 11 victory over
Sydney. The Discoverers held a
lim 5 to 4 lead at the half.
Staub stood out for the winners
with three field goals and a gift
toss. The game was slow and
marked by ragged play. Sydney
missed shot after shot, while
Coach Mielenz's outfit made good
most of their chances.
ISLANDERS BEAT McCOOK.
Grand Island forged to the front
as a serious contender in the upper
bracket in administering a 21 to 7
trouncing to McCook high Thurs
day afternoon. Schroeder scintil
lated for Grand Island with six
field goals and a free throw.
Coach Mandery's team led 9 to 2
at the half. Schneider looked best
for McCook.
HASTINGS TAKES STUART.
Hastings high walloped Stuart
39 to 8 to enter the second round
of the class A tourney Thursday
afternoon. Rose, elongated Tiger
center, was high point man with
five field goals and three gift
tosses. Hastings was ahead 10 to
2 at half time.
WEST POINT WINS.
West Point pulled the first up
set in class A in defeating Kear
ney 22 to 12. It was a hard fought
battle all the way, with the Cadets
rallying in the fourth quarter to
sew up the game. Paul, West
Point center, topped the scoring
with seven points, while Zobel and
Frankfurt, West Point forward
and guard respectively, played a
nice floor game.
PIERCE UPSETS YORK.
Pierce confounded the dopesters
by trimming York 16 to 12 Thurs
day afternoon. Al Calvert's quint
led 7 to 2 at the half. Rastede
stood out for Pierce with two field
goals and a pair of free throws.
York staged a desievate last min
ute rally, but Piece's lead held
good.
WAVERLY 38. MITCHELL 17.
Led by Mutm and Loder, Wa
verly bombarded the basket for an
easy 38 to 17 win over Mitchell
in a Thursday night first round
tilt. Waverly led 16 to 8 at the
half.
Mitchell exhibited a fairly tight
defense the first half, but Waverly
began to find the net early in the
second canto to outdistance the
western Nebraska five.
PLATTSMOUTH WINS.
Coach Rothert's Plattsmouth
TYPEWRITERS
ui for th Royal portable 5T
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student. AH makei of machines
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1232 O St.
GAMES THURSDAY
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
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They Save You"
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Lost and Found
LOST Jrun Ti-rist watrh on blue
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may be returned to their rightful
owners.
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Cafes
MRS. LUSH'S DINING HALL You
can always get good meals for 20c
or 26c at 1204 P.
Typing
TTPIN'G For term papers and manu
scripts, well-typed and at reasonable
rates. Leave at box 142 Daily Ne
braskan office.
TYPING Reasonable rates for typing
term paperf and manuscripts. Call
B1821.
Pairings for Friday
Second Round Games
CLA8H A.
) :0A (irand Ixlmiil vs folunibm.
J 2:00 Huntings v Meat I'olnt.
I :0 Waverly vs Pierre.
1:00 Crete vs I'luttemouth.
CI. A 88 B.
11:00 .Mascot vs Hhuhert.
13:00 .Newport Arlington.
1:00 Onitdiile vs lllrkmuii.
2:00 Ntocklmm vs Mrud.
Note: Semifinals play begins
at 6 o'clock Friday evening
with Class B. Championship
class A semif inalists meet at 8
and 9 o'clock tonight.
outfit beat North Platte 25 to 16
Thursday night in a Class A tus
sle. Plattsmouth was never head
ed, and led 16 to 9 at the half.
Knoflicek was outstanding for
the winners with five field goals.
Plattsmouth meets Crete in the
second round this afternoon.
Crete 16, Neligh 7.
Frank Kobes, flashy Crete cen
ter, kept the Kleinmen in the run
ning when he scored ten points
against Neligh Thursday nightt.
The Cardinals won 16 to 7, but
appeared to be anything but a
championship team, erratic pass
ing and listless play marring the
tilt. Crete led 9 to 2 at half time.
RIFLE I
FOR MISSOURI TRIP
Husker Squad to Compete
In Region Shoot There
On Saturday.
Captain H. Y. Lyon, coach of
the university Rifle team announc
ed Thursday the members of the
squad who will take the trip to
Columbia, Mo to compete in the
regional rifle match conducted by
the national rifle association at
the University of Missouri on Sat
urday. The Cornhusker team, win
ner of the Missouri Valley cup in
Postal competition will compete to
keep the shoulder-to-shoulder tro
phy won last year.
Captain Lyon's selection were:
Deklotz, captain, Jewett, manager,
Himes, McAllister, Koenig, Pirie,
Nicholson, Mixson, and Kroger.
Five of these will fire in the main
match while the others will fire
in the special team and individual
matches. Teams from Washington
University of St. Louis, University
of Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Univer
sity of Missouri, and University of
Wichita, will be Nebraska's com
petitors. Last week the team
competed in a shoulder-to-shoulder
match with a team of the Lincoln
Rifle and Pistol club and defeated
them with a margin of twenty
seven points. They defeated Creigh-
ton on the Blue Jay range and i
placed second to Iowa at the
Kemper military match in Febru
ary. They lost by a close margin
to the seventeenth infantry team
from Fort Crook in January on
the home range.
DELTA SIGMA PI MEETS
V. Brink, Former Faculty
Member, Addresses
Commerce Group.
Meeting in the Lindell hotel on
Wednesday evening, March 15.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional com
merce fraternity, hel danother
dinner attended by seventeen
members.
Victor Brink, alumni of ihe fra
ternity, former member of this
Bizad college faculty, now with L.
L. Coryell and Son, gave an ad
dress to the group in which he
stressed th fundamental impor
tance of the business man to a
knowledge of accounting and eco
nomics, lie also indicated that a
young man needed ambition, ag
gressiveness and resourcefulness
if he could achieve success in busi
ness. According to Brink, study
and hard woik are important and
necessary, because it is impossible
to get something for nothing in
the business world or anywhere
else.
Literary (Groups Plan
Friday INiglit Meetings
Regular Friday night meetings
are planned in the Temple for 8:30
tonight by both campus literary
societies. Delian-Union has an
nounced a "mystery party" with
no dtails given out in advance. A
variety program of music, read
ings and plays has been arranged
by Palladian.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Daily Nebraskan would like ef
ficient tepnrters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of l,.st articles to
turn them In at the Daily Nebraskan
lust and found department so that
they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
KARMELKORN
FOR Karmelkom. buttered popcorn,
carmel apples and fresh roasted pea
nuts patronize Johnson s at 2 4 1 2 1 -j O.
Original and only licensed Karnicl
korn shop In Lincoln.
DRUG STORES
OHPHEUM
DRrrt Special
student
lunch, your choice of pie, and many
other iei:lu)s at 1129
FAVORED TEAMS
ADVANCE SECOND
ROUND CLASS B
Mead, Arlington, Shubert
And Hickman Appear
Strong.
OAKDALE BEATS DALTON
Wins Easy 22-12 Victory
In First Round Tilt
Thursday.
Favorites won their way into the
second round of Class B compe
tition in tilts played Thursday af
ternoon and evening.
Mead, Arlington, Shuhert, hick
mnn and Oakdale conceded the
edge in pre-meet dope scored
convincing victories which augurs
for some thrilling games in second
and semifinal rounu play.
Mean rolled un a 33 to 18 score
against Grafton, while Arlington
smothered Bladen 27 to 11. Shu
bert displayed class in triumphing
over Benedict i to to, dui mcK
mnn was forced to the limit to
heat Crai? 21 to 17. Oakdale had
an easy time with Dalton, winning
22 to 12.
Second round nroeram calls for
eight games with Mascot meeting
Shubert; Newport against Arling
ton; Oakdale going up against
Hickman and Mean taking on
Stockham.
Short summary of Claps B first
round games folloows:
MASCOT HIGH WINS.
Mascot inauei'ated class B play
with a 22 to 11 victory over
Sprague-Martell Thursday after
noon at the coliseum. The win
ners led 10 to S at the half.
Eggers, Sprague-Martell forward,
was high point man with ten
points.
SHUBERT 21, BENEDICT lb.
Flashintr a smooth passing
attack and an accurate basket
eye, Shubert eliminated Benedict
21 to 16 Thursday afternoon.
Wayne Riggs, forward, and For
rest Musscn, center tallied nine
noints aniece to lead the Shubert
offensp. Larkin. Benedict eruard.
was individual leader with ten
points.
EXTRA PERIOD GAME.
Newport nosed out Big Springs
22 to 20 in the first extra period
game of the tournament Thurs
day afternoon. Kcebaugh tied the
count for the winners with less
than a minute to play. Alderman
came thru with the winning points
in the overtime session.
Lashmett, Newport guard, gar
nered eight points while Jensen
was runnerup with seven.
ARLINGTON WINS TILT.
Arlington drubbed Bladen 27 to
11 in a class B game. The win
ners were ahead 19 to 2 at the
half. Peters, center, and Denman,
guard, stood out for Arlington
while Mclllece looked best for
Bladen.
OAKDALE 22, DALTON 12.
! Joe Tennis, Oakdale forward led
: his team to a decisive win over
i Dalton Thursday afternoon. The
I winner held a 12 to 5 advantage
at resting time. Lessig was out
standing for Dalton.
HICKMAN BEATS CRAIG.
Hickman, Lancaster county
champs were given a scare by
Craig in the first game on Thurs
day evening's program but man
aged to pull out with a 21 to 17
victory. The game was close all
the way with Hickman possessing
a 7 to 6 lead at half time. Han
nenkamp and Don Buel starred for
Hickman, while Eby and Thurbcr
played well for the losers.
Stckham Advances.
Stockham eliminated Sumner 22
to 7 Thursday evening in a one
sided Class B game. Stockham
jumped into a big lead early in
the second half, after holding a
narrow 7 to 5 edge at half time.
Miller was high scorer with three
field goals.
Mead 33, Grafton 18.
Mead exhibited great scoring
strength in subdueing Grafton 33
to 18 to become a Class B title
favorite. Ellison, forward, and
Larson, center, tied for individual
honors with twelve counters apiece
to lea dthe Mead attack. Burns
upheld the scoring burden for
Grafton with nine tallies.
WILL OBSERVE HOLY WEEK
Daily Services Will Be Held
At University Episcopal
Church Next Week.
An all university Holy Week
service will be held each day of
next week at the Little Church on
the Corner at 13th and R. The
services will be held from 5:00 to
5:30 o'clock.
Keinhold Carlson will lead the
Monday service. The University
Y. W. C. A. vesper choir will have
charge of the service on Tuesday.
Wednesday the Rev. W. C. Fa
well will lead and the Reverend
Dean R. Leland will speak on
Thursday. Friday a special three
hour service will be held from 12
to 3 p. m.
An interdenominational fellow
ship banquet at which Dr. Albeit
W. Palmer will speak will be held
at the Grand hotel Saturday,
March 6. Tickets will be thirty
five cents.
NOW
Shampoo
AND
Fingerwave
i
Champc's D
1229 N St
Prep Sui mining Meet
Slated for Saturday
High school swimming cham
pionships are on the program
for Saturday at the Coliseum
pool. Preliminaries are sched
uled for 10 a. m. with the finals
slated to start at 3 o'clock. Ad
mission price is fifty cents.
10
Packers Posses Trio State
Champs; Meet Starts
Today at 2:30.
Omaha South with three cham
pions is favored to cop the team
laurels in the state high school
wrestling championships which get
under way this afternoon at 2:30
in the coliseum with Capt. R. G.
Lehman in charge.
Gui;geric, 145 pounder, Miller,
155 pounds and Captain Sorensen,
heavyweight, are the state titlists
on whom South bases its hopes for
the crown. Omaha Tech has en
tered a full team along with South,
and is expected to give the Pack
ers a hard fight.
Eight teams will contend for the
championship, with the list includ
ing St. Paul, Ord, Stuart, Creigh
ton Prep, Omaha South, Omaha
Tech, Broken Bow and Atkinson.
Semifinals in the grappling meet
have been set for Friday night
starting at 7 o'clock, while the
finals will be run off Saturday aft
ernoon beginning at 1 o'clock.
Tickets to the basketball games
also admit to the wrestling meet.
RAY RAMAYJEVIEWS PLAY
Baptist Young People Will
Hear Account Sunday of
"Green Pastures."
A review of "Green Pastures," a
play writtea by Marc Connelly,
will be given Sunday by Ray Ram
say, alumni secretary, at the First
Baptist young people's service at
6:45.
Pahio M. E. Hill will sing a num
ber from the musical score of the
play. He will be accompanied by
Miss Catherine Williams. Mr. Hill
will also lead the group in singing
negro spirituas. Poetry by negro
writers will be read by Miss Vir
ginia Larson.
A social and refreshment hour
at 6 will precede the service. Miss
Grace Spacht will continue the
series of discussions on Jesus' life
in university class at noon. The
topic will be "Jesus' Family Rela
tionships." In keeping with Palm
Sunday Charles Putney will sing
"Palm Branches."
Ail students are welcome to at
tend these services. The church is
located at 14th and K streets.
MISS QUINNVISITS CAMPUS
Y. W. C. A. Will Entertain
National Officer
Next Week.
Miss Maude Quinn, national
travelling secretary for the Y. W.
C. A., arrives here from Kansas
City Friday to visit the Y. W. C. A.
organizations in this area. She will
visit at the University of Nebraska
starting next Wednesday and re
main over the following week-end.
She comes especially for a cabinet
training conference which takes
Friday, Maich 25, from 4 to 10
o'clock and includes a supper
meeting. The new cabinet will be
installed on Tuesday, March 29.
One of Miss Quinn's special in
terests at this time is the National
Y. W. C. A. biennial convention
which meets at Minneapolis this
year from May 5 to 11. Relation
ship of Student Associations to the
Iational Y. W. C. A. is to be dis
cussed and possibly revised at this
convention.
Those interested in talking to
Miss Quinn can make an appoint
ment to see her through the Y. W.
C. A., that office reports.
TUCKER -SHEAN
Fraternity
Jewelers
Wo art; prepared to givu
prompt service on Frater
nity ring's and pjns. Tlicy
are made in our own shops
and can be supplied from
stock or made from your
special design.
Let Vs Submit
Designs and
Estimates
TUCKER -SHEAN
Jewelers
STATIONERS
1123 "0" St.
Permanent
Waves
Including Shampoo and
Finger Wave
Sr)00
cauty Chop
(upstair)
1
By
TRACK TEAM FRIDAY
Wares To Be Displayed
Before High School
Athletes.
Husker track team will strut
their wares before visiting high
school athletes Friday afternoon
at 3:30 when the Big Six Indoor
champions will perform in an exhi
bition at tho stadium.
Nebraska cinder stars slated to
compete are Rhea, shot put; Lam
bertus, Smutny, and Petz in the
hurdles, Ostergard in the 440;
Asher and Storey in the half and
mile, and Dean and Roby in the
pole vault.
Complete list of the Huskers
who will perform follows:
Paahf Lamoureaux, Willlama, Muuael
and Lambertua.
Ixw hurdlea: I.ambertua. Smiitny, Petz.
High hurdlea: Petz, Leon Carroll, LlnuB
Carroll, Dohrman.
4i0 yard daah; Ostergard, Rodgera, Siff
kea, KnKland.
8Hn yard run: Aaher, Storey.
Mile: Aaher, Storey, Ay res, Blazer and
Morrow.
Shot put: Rhea.
Pole vault: Dean, Rohy, Bell, Skewea.
Broad Jump: liacge, Chamberlain, Ruby.
ENGINEERS JHOLD MEETING
New Ideas Will Be Advanced
At Engineers Week
This Year.
At the joint meeting of the de
partmental and general commit
tees for 'engineers week' held
Thursday ' afternoon, chairman
Willard Dnr.n annouin.; that there
would be several new ideas Intro
duced.
Various plans were discussed
and ideas suggested for making
the entire week more interesting.
The general plan of working is as
follows: Chairman, secretary,
-treasurer, to be in general charge.
The banquet field day, convocation,
and program committees are to
work In one group. The ticket
campus development, and publicity
committees a-e to work ni another
group, and the departmental com
mittees are to have charge of the
HOWIE
CHRISTENSEN
AND
HIS
ORCHESTRA
HOTEL
LINCOLN
FRIDAYS '
SATURDAYS
BILL COMSTOCK
Floor Manager
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's
0
llHH
III!
"i
1:1
li!
m
5 ID HI
M " I And
activities In the various engineer
ing colleges.
ALUMNI RETURN TO CAMPUS
Visitors from All Over
Country Visit Their
Alma Mater.
Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
Nebraska Alumni association, an
nounces the following recent visit
ors to his office. The list is rather
slim," stated Mr. Ramsay, "be
cause of late few of the alumni
have signed the register. In the fu
ture special point will be made to
have each visitor sign, and more
complete lists will appear In The
Nebraskan."
Mr. Ramsay's recent visitors:
A. K. Inueraoll, '10. Detroit, Mich., and
Pauline Hurler liiKeranll.
Mrs. Mabel Pearl Thompson Mencholfer,
'17, Kaat Lanalng, Mich.
Will Owen. '29. Abilene, Kas.
Carl T. Swanson, '20, Culbertaon, Neb.
John K. Halnea, '25. Chicago. III.
Mra. Euucne J. McAlbater, nee Dorothy
Willlama, '23. Ventura, Calif.
H. I BAllenger, '10, I .as VeKaz. N. M.
A. C. Ruthkeq, '20, Waterloo, la.
Mrs. E. A. Schloss
cordially invites you to an inspection of a
permanent up-to-date showing of Ladies
and Misses' popular-priced apparel
on display at
1444 K ST. APARTMENT 4
Von may call fur speeiul appointment
Hours 10-5 Daily Phone B-3747
so cMge Headier?
The moat popular ready-tout
cereals served in the
dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and
fraternities are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They include Kellogf'a Corn
Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies. Wheat
Krumbles and Kellogg's
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit.
Also Kaffee Haf Coffee real
coffee that lets you sleep.
Busy Store Cor. 11th & O St. S.
I ALLBRAN
1 "is
Something NEW
'HAS HAPPENED TO
for
Spring 1932
...They Have
New COLLARS!
...Thev Have
New SLEEVES!
...They Have a
New SILHOUETTE!
...They're Made of
New FABRICS!
a Lot Has Happened to Their PRICES, TOO!
Jaunty stitched
collars . . .
v broader shoul
der lines...
high waist
lines! AH wool
fabrics . . .
rough weaves!
thing to slip over Frocks . . . but a fash
ion that will make you look tall and
slim . . . very elegant, very feminine and
very lovely! You'll adore it so, that
you'll wear it on every, occasion! And
you can have yours first . . . without a
thought to your budget ... at this amaz
ingly low, price ... 1 6.95 !
GOLD'S Third Floor
iienevn orrnr dti. ..,
Winifred Seegar Stuart, 'IS, Lexington,
NI)'r. A. rsunberg, '13, Omaha, Neb. .
C. 8. Holcombe, '1, Aaslnt, Kgypt,
Oacar J. Blogren, '13, Huntington, Ark.
1 R. Braining. '17, Buxlta, Ark.
K. K. Pale. '13, Schenectady, N. Y.
L H. Weyl, Mil, Rangier, Neb.
Mra. II. U. Stlnaon, M, San Antonio,
Texaa.
Four trial presidents have been
elected by the freshman class at
Fenn State. Each of the men will
conduct one business meeting of
the class before final elections are
held.
Students who take part in cam
pus activities have higher average
intelligence though their scholastic
average is lower, according -to in
telligence tests at the City college
of New York.
e,.Han. 117 nmihl.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches fSO varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
Personality, of course. An en
gaging attitude toward others.
Boundless energy for class and
campus activities.
Good health is the basis. So few
have it. Constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy, sleeplessness.
Yet it can be overcome ao easily
by eating a delicious cereal,
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two table
spoonfuls daily will promote regu
lar habits.
Try it with milk or cream. Ask
that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN be served
at your fraternity house or campus
restaurant.
All-Bran
& H. Green Stamps Added Saving
ff 95
I OUR Coat is going to the cen
ter of your wardrobe this year!
Because it's no longer just some
n
f s -