I
Vv
1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
VARSITY
ROL
POINTS
L UP
F
LONG WORKOUT
Walt Henrion, Steve Hokuf
Flash In Scrimmage
With Yearlings.
Spotting the freshmen five ten
points in a twenty minute scrim
mage Wednesday afternoon the
varsity basketeers rolled up 28
points to eight for the first year
men in a long, arduous workout in
preparation for the Kansas State
game this Saturday.
Lined up against the frosh team
Parsons and Hub Boswell perform
ed at forwards, Henrion was at the
pivot post, and Steve Hokuf and
George Sauer were at the guard
positions. Coach Koster filled one
guard post on the first five, Don
North, former Lincoln high player
was at the other guard spot, Virg
Yelkin, from Lincoln high, played
center, with Merrill Morris, Jack
son, and Johnny Parilek, Crete, at
forwards. Dwight Loder, Waverly,
and Durfee also saw action on the
freshman team, while the varsity
lineup remained intact during the
brief scrimmage.
Henrion, Hokuf Flash.
During the first ten minutes the
first team looked good on both of
fensive and defensive, Walt Hen
rion and Steve Hokuf flashing es
pecially, Making use of a fast
break and some good ball handling
the Huskers soon ate up ten point
margin granted the Kostermen at
the start, but even at that many
setups were missed.
Finding that underbasket work
still caused a lot to be desired
Coach Browne plans to concentrate
on this phase of the game in the
two remaining practices before the
Aggie five invades the coliseum
this week end. Many opportunities
to tally on tip-in shots were lost
Weidnesday as they have been n
games thus far this season.
Drill on Plays.
Brushing up on plays took up the'
major part of tne time preceding
the twenty minute tilt, the first
year men also furnishing the op
position here. The combination
which faced the freshmen and an
other composed of Lunney and
Mason, forwards,. Copple, center,
Belka and Eno, guards, were put
thru their paces.
The return of Steve Hokuf to the
fold has done a lot in livening up
proceedings, the veteran guard,
having had much experience at the
game in campaigns two and three
years ago.
Leland Copple, lanky center who
has improved greatly since his first
appearance in varsity togs a few
r STUART
V. O. M.'s startling production of
EuRena ONetll frank story . . .
tb plctura Lincoln dm demanded
for month
with
XORMA
SHEARER
CLARK
GABLE
Feature at
l:M, S:IS. e:,
7:S0. :
Till t p.
S to :3 Me
ItlTERLUDE" x-s
p LINCOLN
MILLIONS hare read 1 be nljd
lines! . . now you can se Robert
E Burns' atartllng story I
tit a - a
I fifi n
FUGITIVE
l' ram m ( bain
Cant"
with
PAUL
MUNI
(Star of
"8-arfa")
EieHfc-nt Inlta
Aaara
Frorram
Mat. 2Sc
Ma
rlonPHEUivi
Dazzled by fame . . . then swept
off bia feet by a dama!
"DECEPTIOtl"
with
LEO CARRILLO
THKLMA TODD
BABBABA WEEKS
Kewa Flaht
Hlcbllehta
In lb
career of
Calvin
-A V1
Steve Hokuf Stars at Guard for Huskers
mm r .tTV . ' a.' IT I . " .
mm
VANITY EMP
AN PONE Of
THE
ALL-AROUKiP
PERFORMED
EVER ATTEN1PIM6
MEPRA5KA
'(FA
A
51 TFi. -a-
1 '335., &&&?m
000
STEVES
ACCOM PL 1 5H M E MT
INCLUDE
BASEBALL, pA6KETt?ALL
FOOT6ALL,
HOT PUT, JAVELIN THKOW,
COACH I Kl 6 AM17
$VOKX WPIT1N16
One of the most brilliant all-a
braska is Steve Hokuf, former Cre
track, and if baseball were still in
in th diamond nastime.
After playing against Arkans
Bible and Lawrence Ely for the E
time to rejoin his teammates at L
Cornhusker offensft. He will start a
Kansas State.
round athletes to ever wear the Sc
to hioi ncrfnrmpr. Hokuf is OUtst
eluded in the Husker sports curric
1
as in the first basketball came of
ast-West charity game in San Fra
awrence for the Kansas tilt, wher
t a guard position in Saturday's op
Courtesy of Sunday Journal and Star.
arlet for the University of Ne
anding in football, basketball and
ulum he would undouotedly letter
the season, Steve left with Coach
ncisco. He returned last Friday in
e he was the snarkplue of the
ening home Big Six game against
weeks ago, is coming along fine
following his ankle injury sus
tained against Kansas last Friday
and will be in fine "fettle for the
Kansas Aggie game this week.
Columbia Students Give
Seabury Service Award
(CNS). Samuel Seabury, legis
lative investigator who pried into
the administrative affairs of
former Mayor James Walker, de
serves the highest praise for public
service rendered in 1932, according
to results of a auestionaire an
swered by Columbia university
students.
Indiana Announces Fund
Donated by Civic Worker
(CNS). A bequest of $5,000 for
the exclusive use of self-supporting
women students under the
terms of the will of the late Sarah
Duncan, woman civic leader, this
week was announced by the Uni
versity of Indiana.
oooooooooooo
I'nirertity Plarert
preterit
"The First
Mrs. Fraser"
By St. John Ervine
Temple Theatre
All week Jan. 9-14
Curtain promptly at 7:30
Reiervationi at Temple Box Office
OOOOOOOOOOOO
vvvvvvvvvvvv
Flaming Red-Hot
Jean CalioYray
And hrr 12 piece. Victor
Recording Orchestra
Thursday, Jan. 12
Direct from the Plantation Club
New York City
Marigold
Ballroom
Adnission 25c Dancing Free
AAAAAAAAAAAA
KANSAS TRIMS K-AGS
BY 36 10 24 SCORE
Johnson Stars for Jayhawk
Five in Finding Hoop
For 22 Points.
LAWRENCE, Kas. University
of Kansas jumped into the Big Six
conference lead Tuesday night
when the Jayhawkers swamped
Kansas State, 36 to 24. It was the
second successive victory in con
ference competition for Kansas.
Bill Johnson, lanky Jayhawk
star had a big evening, caging nine
field goals and all four of his
team's free throws for twenty-two
points. His one-handed shots were
of the sensational type that sel
dom missed.
Kansas was out in front 20 to 8
at the end of the half, but when
Doug Russell went in for Skrad
ski at forward and Armstrong re
placed Graham at guard, the Wild
cats uncorked a rally that out
scored Kansas by a 14 to 8 margin
in the second half.
The box score:
Kan. St. in ft ptf Kna
Skradokl. f 1 2 lHarrln ton.
Graham, f
Armstrong,
Daltoo, e
Boyd, K
Ureen. g-f
P.UBkell, R
0
f 0
3
3
0
1
2 Wei In. f
O Curd. t
8' Johnson,
8lray, 8
2,Klaa, C
U ft pt
f 4 0 6
2
0
U
1
0
0 4
0 0
4 22
0 0
0 2
0 0
Totula 8 8 24! Total J 4 36
Half time acore: Kanaaa 28, Kansaa
State 10. .
Personal foula: Ekradnkl, Graham. Bfd,
Breen. RuhmII 2, Harrington, Wella 2,
Johnson 3, Sthaake 2, Gray, Curd and
Klaaa
Referee: E. C. QuiKlty. 6t. Maryr
GIRL INJURES SPINE
IN THREE STORY FALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
aunt of the injured girls, believes
that 6he was suffering from a
nervous breakdown rccasioned by
YOUR DRUG STORE
rt-rin(? to you with th bt In
Vrui: Worn ned. Fountain uji1
luncheonette nervlce.
Whitman & GMlen'a Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14th A P St. Ph. B1068
Entries Called for
Handball, V olley ball
Entries for interfraternity
handball and volleyball are be
ing received at the coliseum in
tramural office. Final deadline
has been set for Thursday at
5 o'clock.
over studying.
Miss Barta was a runner-up in
the state women's singles tennis
tournament last year and has
taught a rural school for the last
two years before attending uni
versity. She is the daughter of At
torney and Mrs. Frank Barta of
Center.
Coach Bible Calls Grid
Meeting for Thursday
Coach Dana X. Bible, master
of the Cornhusker gridiron dest
inies, has announced a special
meeting of all football men who
expect to report for the gridiron
sport next fall. The time is on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and the place, the lecture room
in the stadium.
Freshmen are especially urged
to attend the session, which will
include a showing of Olympic
Games pictures, and a demon
stration of apparatus for winter
football training.
Pulleys, sleds for line candi
dates to push around and other
apparatus devised by Coaches
Bible and Schulte and construct
ed by the latter during the holi
days will be on exhibition. It is
hoped that the pigskin aspirants
will take advantage of a chance
to keep muscles in top shape for
the spring drills.
UNIVERSITY HANDBALL
MEET BEGINS MONDAY
Levinson and Phillippe Arc
Favorites in Annual
Tournament.
All university handball tourna
ment begins inaugural play Mon
day, Jan. 16, when four matches
will be played. Tuesday four more
contests have been scheduled, with
three billed for Wednesday. Five
men received byes, advancing into
the second round.
Herman Levinson, who won last
year's tourney only to later be dis
qualified, is doped to win the
championship this year, but he is
expected to have strong competi
tion from Gerald Phillippe, a fin
alist in the 1932 meet. The intra
mural silver and bronze medals
will go to the champion and run
nerup. Instructions from the intramural
office state that the matches will
consist of two out of three games
of twenty-one points each.
The schedule follows:
MONDAY. JAN. 1.
Killinnrne vs. Miliar.
KnlHlice vs. Hnrmon.
hrihtcnwn vs. Rose.
Illrkok vs. tinielz.
Martin drew a bye.
Tl FSDAY, JAN. 17.
Krllman vs. Qninn.
Jours vs. Kosttr.
Swnnsun vs. Smklt.
DeKus drew bye.
Cost in vs. Wells.
Mrtitiire drew bye.
I'hillippe drew bye.
KnsenblHlt drew bye.
WKDNKHDAY, Jan. 18.
Irvinnnn vs. Armstrong.
Turner vs. While.
Chirk vs. Paelie.
DEPARTMENT PLANS
SERIES OF DANCING
LESSONS ON FRIDAY
A series of six lessons in danc
ing will be conducted by Miss Jose
phine Orr, of the physical educa
tion department, at the Y. W. C. A.
social dancing class which meets
in the Armory every Friday eve
ning at 7 o'clock.
The series will begin this Fri
day, January 13, and will continue
the next five consecutive Fridays.
Miss Orr urges that all those in
terested attend the first class, so
that they can begin with the first
lespon in the course.
Welfare Worker Talks
To Class in Sociology
Miss Sara Brown, field repre
sentative of the Family Welfare
Association of America, spoke to
the social case work class Wednes
day, January 11. She talked on the
purpose of the association and
upon what positions would be
available for students interested in
social work.
Band to Play Concert in
Coliseum Sunday, Jan. 22
The university Ft. O. T. C. band,
under the direction of W. T. Quick,
will present its first concert of the
year on Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 22, at 3 o'clock in the coliseum.
A
TEAKS
and CHOPS
tender, juicy and delicious
steaks n) c-hopB are served
from our fountain 6 til o p rn.
Try them!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our TaBty HOT ri
PLATE LUNCHES. . 5f
Boyden'g Carry Out Ice Cream
Pint 20c. Quart 39c.
BdDVEDIEN'S
IPDoainnniacy
H. A. REED. Mgr. 13 A. P
Phone B7037
7
SECOND SEMESTER CLASS
MONDAY, FEB. 6
Practical and High Grade Business Training
a rm.ru that allows vou to select those subjects bearing directly
upon
what you want. Leads directly to degree
Bachelor of Science in Commerce.
Ask About This Valuable Cours
Lincoln School of Commerce
Member Nat'l. Ass'n. of Accredited Com'l. Schools
P A. 14th Sts. W. A. P0B8 INS, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.
CoolWgel