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WEDNESDAY, FKHRUARY 1, 1933
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR
HUSKERS CLIMB TO
FOURTH PLACE WITH
VICTORY
OVER
1
Comparative Scores Favor
Jayhawkers in, Week
End Clash.
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Oklahoma ..
MKxourl . .,
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HtlllMIN SI lit 1"
Placing themselves in fourth po
sition among the Big Six teams by
virtue of their 25 to 16 victory over
Iowa State Monday night the
Huskers still are very much in the
race having won two games and
lo!-:t the same number for an even
.500 percentage. The defeat rele
gated the lowans into a tie for the
cellar position with the Kansas
Aggies, and virtually ousted them
from further championship consid
erations having only one win
against four losses as a record.
Steve Hokuf's great comeback to
his old time form which he often
exhibited in sharpshooting exhibi
tions two years ago was the main
point of interest brought up in the
Cyclone tilt. The Crete guard
started contributing field goals to
the Nebraska column in the first
minute of play and set a blistering
pace especially in the last half. Bob
J3elka, another Crete product who
is a sophomore, was in the start
ing lineup for the first time this
year, and Paul Mason, a regular
last season, played a nifty game in
that, last half revival.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, who
are the defending champs and are
now leading the league, are to in
vade the Coliseum Friday evening
in one of the feature clashes of the
season. Three weeks ago the
Scarlet five journeyed to Lawrence
to face the Allen quintet and came
out on the short end of the score,
32 to 29, after a tight battle. The
score was closer than expected for
the Huskers had lost five and won
no games up to then.
Since that date Kansas has lost
to Oklahoma and defeated Mis
souri, Iowa State, and the Kaggies,
whereas the Nebraskans have
dipped their colors to Missouri and
trimmed the Kaggies and Iowa
State, Last Tuesday evening at
Ames the southerners beat Iowa
State 35 to 20 and Nebraska won
from the same outfit 25 to 16
which means that comparative
scores set Kansas up as favorite to
run off with honors. Victory foi
Nebraska would brand it as a team
capable of setting back any crew
in the circuit, and as an outfit to
be reckoned with very seriously in
title contention.
Coach Browne sent his proteges
through a short workout Tuesday
afternoon and plans to have a
couple of hard drills Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons in prep
aration for the Jayhawker game.
All of the squad members emerged
from the Monday mix in good
shape and with Walt Hcnrion's
ankle rapidly mending it is ex
pected that all of the team will be
intop shape Friday. Ilenrion
played through most of the Iowa
State game but was hampered by
the bad foot.
(COASSOFDEID
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Tlense brlnR all found articles to the
Daily Nebraskan office in U Hall. Keport
losses there also.
FOR SALE
6 MEN'S FULL DRESS SUITS Sizes
3U. 37. 38. 39. 40. 42 Oripiiially 535
each to he closed out at $10! Hurt pre
& Guenzel Co. Clothing Department!
Lost and Found
LOST Brown leather toolert purse
containing Kla.sses. Reward for re
turn of purse and contents. B-G8J1.
Branch 9 1. .
LOST Alpha Omicron Pi jeweled so
rority pin. Name "K. Jones on
back. Reward. Call B -5131.
FOUNDtJold Rosary. Found In So
cTat Scirmce builUinff. Owner may
claim by. calling at Nebraskan office
and paying for this ad.
Rooms for Rent.
FOR RENT One room and kitchenette
apartment. VriRldwo.r0jininf
fnrn hvl iOar ailimrr'-
Call B-3G74.
Tutoring Wanted
ANY STUDENT desiring tutoring in
mat hematics call C'edni; W. Kkluird.
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
Willi T'm makino- mv debut in
this column and in the role of
sports editor, and I suppose it is
appropriate to state that I shall do
my best to serve the readers with
a bit of gossip of current interest
among sports followers. Of course
that's taking it for granted that
there'll be a few readers perusing
the fruits of my efforts. No doubt
it would be embarrassing to me to
list those persons as (iocs George
Round in his column which ap
pears in this sheet at various
times. Also since it is my duty to
cover and describe the Nebraska
games during the year I'll do that
as long as they'll let me. Getting
a title for this atrocity was mighty
difficult because its hard to de
scribe it in decent English lang
uage. (This one is probably
temporary.)
Folks around here are beginning
to realize that Nebraska is repre
sented by a basketball team which
flashes plenty of power and has
potentialities of at least giving the
other ISig Six quintets a nice run
for their money in the title race
this winter. The two weeks lay
off didn't do the team any good
and in the first half of the Iowa
State game Monday evening the
play was mighty ragged. But that
second half comebac k dispelled any
doubt as to the caliber of the
Drownemen. When a team scores
eight points in less than three min
utes of play at the opening of the
second half as they it is
mighty capable bunch of players.
It is certainly necessary that
the basketball squad be a powerful
one when a team such as the
Kansas Jayhawkers is due to pair
off with that squad. Kansas is
now sitting at the top of the con
ference heap, and it is the popular
impression that the seat is a fairly
secure one. Of course there is
plenty of basis on which such an
assumption may be founded, for a
team must control Capt. Bill John
son, the six foot four inch center,
before victory can be tucked away.
Johnson leads the circuit scorers
with 53 points in five games and
what with his height assuring the
tip-off and his basket eye packing
plenty of danger for opponents
there is a tremendous handicap to
overcome. But three weeks ago
the Huskers gave the Lawrence
rmtfit a mighty close rub, losing
nut in the last two minutes of play
and going down todefeat 32 to 29.
Now that two victories have been
experienced, whereas five straight
defeats had preceded that game,
the Friday game should pack
plenty of thrills and first-rate ball.
Steve Hokuf was on the floor
with a mighty good basket eye
Monday and he certainly capital
ized on it. Thirteen points is a
good evening's total on any court,
especially for a guard, and adding
to his high point honors an exhibi
tion of extraordinary skill in de
fensive underbasket play and floor
work Hokuf certainly lived up to
the athletic reputation he has built
up in these parts during the last
few years.
LARGE MUSKALOMIE
CIV EX TO MUSEUM
Huso Muskie Is Donated
To the University by
York Man.
A fifty-five inch Muskalonge
weighing fifty-three and a half
pounds is the latest article to be
presented to the museum at the
University of Nebraska. This
laree fish was caught at Denis
Chabot's, Lake of the Woods
Ledge. St. Francis, Ont., by W. L.
Kirkpatrick of York, Neb., last
year. Mr. Kirkpatrick arranged
for the mounting of the Muskie,
had it encased in a dustproof cabi
net, identified it with an engraved
silver plate and donated it to the
museum.
Schedule Announced
For Girls' Rifle Club
Anv cirl interested in rifle fir
ing may practice at the following
hours: Wednesday, Feb. 1, from
3 to 5 o'clock, and Thursday, Feb.
2, from 3 to 5 o'clock. All signed
record tareets must be turned in.
Plans are being made to reserve
eight practice hours each ween for
members of the rifle firing club.
Kach trill will be required to prac
tice at least two hours during the
week. Odell Tombnnk is in cnarge
of the rifle firing club.
"Long's Trade Slips" are the
same as money. Sell your books at
Long's and get some. Adv.
TRAI
for mm MET
Champion Iowa Mermen to
Invade Nebraska on
February 11.
Coach Rudy Vogcler is running
his swimming team candidates
through regular practice sessions
in preparation for the first meet
of the season scheduled for Satur
day, I'Vb. 11, with the Iowa State
tanksters. The meet is to be held
in the Husker pool, and the Ames
swimmers are defending their Big
Six championship which they have
held for the last two years.
With three letternien available
around which a squad is to be
formed the outlook is fairly favor
able. The veterans are Bernie
Masterson, fit) and 100 yard free
style events; Uan Fasterday, 440
yard free style, and Ray Gavin,
back stroke.
Other men who have been regu
larly appearing for workouts are
Howard Church, back stroke; Wil
liam Kelley, free style; Gordon
Fleisbach. free style; Jack Gavin,
distance; Glenn Warrick, diver,
and Palmer Gallup, breast stroke
and diving.
Lincoln People Interested
In Forming a Local
Cemera Club.
Edward Weston, well known
modern photographer, exhibited
his work Tuesday evening, Jan. 31,
at 7:30 in Gallery B, Morrill Hall
People who were especially inter
ested in photography witnessed
the display and viewed the exhi
bition of the students in the Uni
versity night class in photography
which is held in the west end of
the second floor corridor of Mor
rill Hall.
Considerable enthusiasm has
been shown by many Lincoln peo
ple towards forming a Lincoln
Camera club, according to Dwight
Kirsrh chairman of the adminis
trative committee of the School of
Fine Arts. He states that if
enoueh interest is shown, such an
organization may be formed.
Altho plans lor mis group are
only tentative, the membership
would probably be confined to
those who have already had some
experience in making pictures, and
ar ranable of doiner finished work
suitable for exhibition. Meetings
would be held every two weens lor
the purpose of criticizing plates
and demonstrating new methods in
photography.
ACT ON ROUNDUP PLANS
General Committee Works
on Ideas for Engineers
Convention.
A eeneral committee for the
third annual Nebraska Engineers
Roundup met in Omaha, Jan. 31,
to act on final plana for the meet
ing of Feb. 25. to be held at the
Blackstone hotel in Omaha.
Dean O. J. Fersruson and Prof.
V. L. Hollister of the college of
entrineeriner were members of the
committee, but neither were able
toattend. Other representatives
from Lincoln were btate engineer
R. L. Cochran, D. L. Erickson, city
engineer, and D. D. Price.
The Nebraska Engineers Kouna
up is a meeting of all engineers in
the state who wish to attend. It
was organized two years ago so
that engineering problems of the
state might be discussed. Present
enrollments show about 250 mem
bers. The two previous meetings of
the organization were held in Lin
coln. $25 Will Be Awarded
By Art Association
Tvent;'-five dollars in prizes,
made po. sible by J. L. Teeters, a
member of the board of trustees
of the Nebraska Art prsociation,
will be awarded to the creators of
the three best posters done for the
purpose of calling attention to the
Nebraska Art Association's forty
third annual exhibition, Feb. 16 to
March 19, in Morrill hall. Posters
must be submitted by Feb. 8 and
winneis will be announced two
days later.
HUSKERS
Hi
NOTED
PHOTOGRAPHER
SHOWS WORK TUESDAY
Philippine Student Says Capitalists
Have Kept Islands From Freedom
m,.. t. the bill for rhil-
ippino independence, enacted by
congress over rrcsiuem. nnuvii
veto recently was dictated pri
marily by the American sugar in-
terests, canuiuo &orviciu,
senior in the university, says, he
.r vnt iiin lnw ns nassed bv
congress is better than not achiev
ing independence at all.
vif nriii:i who is maioring in
economics and hopes some day to
be able to put his knowledge of
economics to good use in the serv
ice of his government, comea-num
the town of San Manuel where his
parents live. His brother gradu
ated from Nebraska university in
1931, and Mr. Sorvida expects to
receive his A. B. at the end of the
second semester.
The chief objection to the bill
which Mr. Sorvida pointed out is
the provision which will prohibit
immigration or rnipmun i
country when the bill goes into
operation in ten years. He ex
pressed regret that independence
could not nave oeen gianLcu jh
the basis of the principles enacted
in the Jones law, passed by con
gress under President Wilson,
which emphasized the ideas of po-
- . . . 'A1 ..4-
litical independence wiuwui n-.-.-i-vations
or discriminatory provi
sions as soon as the Philippines
were prepared for independence.
bays oovernnicMi oiawiv.
at r Sorvida feels that there is
no question as to the political sta
bility of the government. That
question was settled, he says, in
1916 when the Woods Forbes com
HEP. COSE STARTS
MEW BILL JY HOUSE
Wants to Abolish Two
Departments of the
University.
A hill nrovidinsr that the schools
of architecture and fine arts would
be abolished and their equipment
sold or transferred to otner depart
ments on July 1 was introduced
into the house of representatives.
Representative Trenmor uone,
the author of the bill, in comment
ing on it said that the purpose of
the bill was to stress the need of
economy and retrenchment in the
university. Representative Cone
declares that he is not against
higher education.
In adition to removing the
school of architecture and the
school of fine arts and distributing
their equipment the bill also pro
vides that there would be big cuts
in salaries.
W. A. A. Outing Club
Calls Special Meeting
Outing club, sponsored by the
W. A. A., will hold a special meet
ing Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 12
o'clock in the W. A. A. room. All
girls interested in this club are
asked to be present. Arrangements
will be made for outdoor sports.
Members of the swimming club
are asked to be present at a meet
ing Saturday, tco. 4, at noon.
Trade your books for Long's
Trade Slips. You get more. Adv.
UPP
R
EDUCED
Buy now
at
K$3
If
I
I
LONG S
College Book Store
(Facing Campus)
1 1 I
mission reported on the islands
and recommended eventual inde
pendence. The question which has
more recently prevented granting
of independence is the economic
weakness of the island..
This objection to independence
he depreciated on the grdunds that
certain American capitalists have
been interested in preserving the
Philippines under American juris
diction. Mr. Sorvida also believes
that there need be little worry as
to foreign complications after in
dependence has been achieved.
"It will be to the interest of all
the great powers to see that the
Philippines are not subjected by
any other country," he said.
"Japan, for one, has already stated
that she will be the first to recog
nize Philippine independence."
"The Philippines have prospered
under American leadership and
government," Mr. Sorvida stated.
He paid high compliment to the
type of government and education
established by Americans in the
islands. He expects that under an
independent status the policies and
governmental institutions already
set up will be continued. Aside
from the ideal of independence
which the Filipinos hold dearest,
he said he believed they would pre
fer American rule to any other.
As President Falmer, head of
the Philippine National university
has stated, said Mr. Sorvida, "Tim
Philippines do not wish to become
a great world power; they wish
to become the Switzerland of the
Orient."
Interfraternity handball
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Theta
Chi.
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Engineering Alumni
Visits Campus Recently
Two almuni who visited recently
at the college of engineering of
fices were Jay W. Anderson and
Henry Y. Kleinkauf. Anderson, an
electical engineering graduate of
1925, is sales engineer for the
General Electric company at
Grand Island. Kleinkauf, a 1930
graduate in architectural engineer
ing, is with the Natkin Corporation
of Kansas City, Mo.
Varsity Team Elects
Captain and Manager
Gavin Humphrey and Bob Tebo,
both of Lincoln, were elected cap
tain and manager respectively of
the freshman rifle team by the
members of the varsity rifle team
on Tuesday Jan. 17.
Books bring the most money at
Long's College Book Store. Adv.
YOUR DRUG STORE
When you want it in a hurry Just
phone us. Lunches. Also the best
in box candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P St. Phone B1068
1