FOUR
WILL OPPOSE JAYS
Boswcll, Sauer, Henrion,
Mason and Hokuf
To Start.
A revised lineup is due to start
for Nebraska when the Huskers
face the invading Kansas Jay
hawkers in a crucial Big Six con
ference tilt tonight on the Coli
seum court. The Kansans are de
fending tilleholders and at present
are loading the league in their de
fense of pennants won both last
year and the season before.
Coach W. Harold Browne an
nounced Thursday afternoon that
the five lining up against the Law
rence quintet will be made up of
Paul Mason, Omaha, and Hub-Bos-well
Ravenna, forwards, George
Sauer. Lincoln center, Steve
Hokuf, Crete, and Walt Henrion,
Wichita, Kansas, guards. Mason is
breaking in at forward position in
th starting lineup for the first
time this season, and Walt Henrion
is being shifted to guard from his
usual center post because of a
weak ankle, the aftermath of an
injury which he sustained in the
Kansas State game two weeks ago.
His fine floor play should come in
handy in working the ball down
the floor from the guard position.
Kansas Lineup.
According to reports from Kan
sas the probable starting team for
the Jayhawkers will be Paul Har
rington and Dick Wells, forwards,
Bill Johnson, center, Elmer
Schaake and Ernest Casini. guards.
Casini in case he starts, will be re
Vanek . veteran at
the post, who has been handi
capped by an injury susiauic-u m
the Nebraska game at Kansas Jan.
6. and who also has been declared
ineligible for the coming semester
due to scholastic difficulties.
Johnson, the veteran all-confer-fontpr
is now leading: the
scorers in the conference with 58
points and his basket eye seta him
up as a constant menace to oppos
ing fives. Harrington, the forward
fmm Kansas Citv. follows the for
mer in second place among the
point manufacturers or me nnun.
cnhaoia th hicr 200 nound sruard.
who was fullback on the football
team last fall, is rated as one of
the best defensive men in the Big
Six.
Jays Win Four Tilts.
Coach Aliens proteges have won
four and dropped one game in con
ference mixes thus far this winter,
while Nebraska ranks fourth be
v,n.i the former Missouri and Ok
lahoma with two wins and two
losses. Oklahoma turned back Kan
sas 23 to 23 in mid-January, while
i-l t T
the Jayhawxers ncneu iowa oLtcc,
.hraka Missouri, and the Kan
sas Aggies. Nebraska iook uie
count from Missouri and Kansas
and won from Kansas State and
Iowa State. Kansas beat the Husk
ers 32 to 20 on Jan. 6, but since
Scalet stock has taken a tun. to
the better critics rate the contest
Fiidav as a tossup.
Besides the starting five Browne
stated that he plans to have suited
up Ken Lurney and George Wahl
quist. forwards. Leland Copple,
center, Bob Belka and Bud Par
sous, guards. Copple suffered a
solit lip ;n Wednesdays practice
and probably will see no action.
The prooaoie Mailing iu:u
Kansas
Harrington
Juhrison U'
Nebraska
Mason
BoswWI
Sauer
Hokuf
.f . . .
.f...
c . . .
(?...
I'.Hnni
Henrion
ifvee: iwii;ht Keam. Time: 8:00.
10c Club Breakfasts
at the
Temple Cafeteria
( h iiicr of 5 Mt'itu
AIo SDeciat
A
Noon Luncheon
C HAS SO LTD ED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
j Lo?t and Found
UL'M)-C"M Rotary. Found in
'Tut Sciutire building. Owner may
claim by raMins at Nvbraskan office
and n-iying f.rtliis art.
'ol"NI-a i.iir of mittens with wi'J
knittl tojs. Call at Nebrskan ol-
!.
ol'ND Lady s xrern kid glove,
at Nebra-skan office.
Call
ISoonis for Kent.
i'u'i REJ.'T On" rHim and kiulin;tte
..-,! tm. nt. KrlUdair. Kveryt Mnrr
liriii.Hhd rseur Campus. la.lW.
Call B-3G71.
THE
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
ti, ntir ii.iv T said that this
A lit . -
superscription, epithet, appellation,
1 . ..a .l.-.,.,,f nama it mipTlt
or wnaiever u--jh. o---
be called was sort of temporary
and probably would be short-lived.
But as far as I go there are no
, tiirtan Uinn
ideas ana none ui mv.-.-
iin,nn nn.i lndv friends seem
to have any ideas either. Some
p-uv said it should be termed "My
? . J .. . i e 11 i iha n ii me
Story DUt 11 wnc -
I'd have to stick to it, and if "My
Song" were the title no doubt it
would be my swan song. So this
one sticks as long as I want it
to or it is allowed to. Maybe there
should have been a contest started
with a mama doll as the first
prize (I could swipe it from my
little sister) but anyway this
crime is to be known as "Confer
ence Catches."
News dispatches from Kansas
seem to be showing somewhat
more respect for Nebraska basket
ball powress than they were back
before that 32 to 29 Kansas victory
over the Huskers Jan. G. That
score was a distinct surprise, and
then another cause for the added
respect now being evinced is the
fact that Nebraska has won two
successive conference games, and
played good ball in both those con
tests. Whether that respect is jus
tified we shall see tonight.
No doubt the Kansans will get
the tipoff with that lanky Bill
Johnson, six foot four inch man,
playing at center post. However,
that has been nothing unusual in
Husker games for all the other
teams seem to be blessed with tall
and efficient pivot men. Altho
Johnson is all-conference center
and is known as an ace shot, Ne
braska has Steve Hokuf, who is
known as one of the best guards
in the country to see to his share
of defensive work, and with George
Sauer at center and thus guarding
the Kansan it is at least a sure
thing that poor defensive work
won't be to blame if Johnson goes
wild. And of course there's Har
rington to deal with, but on the
other side of the fence they're
doubtless saying "Of course,
there's Hokuf as a guard to see
to Harrington." Getting back to
the subject, tho, the Iowa State
and Kansas State centers got the
tipoff, but the Scarlet won never
theless. Yes, it looks quite well
balanced on paper.
Paul Mason is due to start at
forward tonight, having gained
this nosition in the starting- lineup
Monday night when he played a
top-notch games against lowa
State. At guard last season he led
Cornhusker scoring with ninety
three points, and with last season
in mind fans will be glad to see
him in the lineup again. Mason
has been handicapped by sieknes
and too much work this winter.
With a sore ankle cramping his
style somewhat Walt Henrion is to
start at guard instead of center
tonight. His iloor piay snouia
mean a lot working the ball in
under the basket. Yes, and another
thing about Walt is that he comes
from Wichita, Kas.. and whenever
facing the Jayhawkers he plays
his darndest. to put it mildly. Is
Nebraska to be another stepping
stone for Kansas ? Well, we ll be
seeing tonight.
The Delta Zeta ifothers' club
met for a covered dish luncheon
Thursday at the chapter house.
Second
Semester
Class Feb. 6
Full or part time classes in
practical training.
Select the subject that will help
you most to achieve your goal.
Phone BG774
Lincoln School
Commerce
P & 14 W. A. Robbins, Pres.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
TO MEET MINNESOTA
Schulte Puts Men Thru
Final Paces Before
First Meet.
track meet
VVJ1.I1 llic "
of the season slated to be run off
ajrainst Minnesota at Minneapolis
on Feb 18 Coach Schulte has been
running a large tracK squau t..u
its paces during the past few
week s
Lettermen returning are Heye
Lambertus. hurdles; Jerry Lee,
sprints; Jim Storey, distances;
Francis Ayees, distances; Roy
Blaser, distances; Dean, pole vault,
Don Gray, broad jump; Dohrman,
hurdles.
Lambertus was Big Six confer
ence 220-yard low hurdle champion
last season, Francis Ayres took the
indoor two mile title, Roy Blazer
won that race in the outdoor meet
last spring, and Don Gray is back
after a year absence and is going
great guns in the broad jump. He
qualified for the Olympic cham
pionships last summer with a leap
of 24 feet 5 inches, and two years
ago in the Big Six meet did over
25 feet. Dean is good for about 13
feet in the pole vault.
Cll i IRMAN AWS'OUNCES
FOLLIES COMMITTEES
Model Try-Outs Will Be
Held When Plans Are
Completed.
Committees for the Co-Ed Fol
lies have been appointed by Elea
nor Dixon, chairman. Jane Boos is
in charge of the dress rehearsal.
Members of the try-out committee
for the stunts are Margaret Up
son, Calista Cooper, Margaret
Buol. Willa Norris will take charge
of all arrangements. Bash Perkins
is to sponsor the ticket sale. The
publicity chairman is Lucile Reilly.
Marion Smith will appoint the
ushers.
Try-outs for the models will be
held as soon as arrangements are
completed with the store which is
to present the style show.
Th fn-pd Follies is held each
year and is sponsored by the
A. W. S. board, rnis year siunu
will lv triven bv the organized
groups on the campus, a Fashion
Revue is to be sponsored uy
downtown store and the best
dressed girls on the campus will
be presented.
Dr. Weaver Gives
Illustrated Talk
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of
nlant ecoloev. discussed the beauty
and significance of the prairies in
an iiinctrnipd lecture at me
Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening
More than 100 lantern slides were
used.
School & College
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
History Covers
Genuine Greenback IliBtory Cover.
Guaranteed Steel Back Qft
and Canvas cover Tf'?'
Genuine Leather m Aft
Covers 3UU
Special t Ring Cftt
Canvas Covers 3V
Other History Covers
10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 90c
SPECIAL
Guaranteed Fount'n Pens
FREE
With each One Dollar
pen. a llfty cent auto
matic pencil to match.
a
Fountain Pens and
Pencils
We rarry a complete line of na
tionally advertised fountain pens
and pencil such as Sheaffr, Park
er, Wahl and Waterman. Your
name engraved free on any pen or
pencil purchased here.
History Paper
j Genuine Greenedge Taper Qrfi
per ream uJf
Laucn's Medium rper, law
per ream VViy
Wiytedge History paper.
per ream O r
We carry a complete line of all
School Papers, plain or .xjlored.
LATSCH BROTHERS
School Supplies
1118 '0' St.
RACKSTERS
ViimAY.
vihnil RHll in Public Favor
I' 11 1 is vi. k kj
Although Attendance is amauer
rv.iiPP7 football as a public1
spectacle is apparently showing no
decline in public favor in spite of
some falling off in attendance at
eamea since the depression began,
according to Dr. Jesse F. Steiner
of the University of Washington,
one of the investigators of the
nresidenfs research committee on
Social Trends. Doctor Sterner a
analysis of public interest in u-ui-ball
"is contained in a chapter of
the committee's report enuutru
"Recreation and Leisure Time Ac
(;iti0" "TTnotball can hardly be
regarded as a passing fad which
will soon give way to suK"b
else," he states.
"Among athletic sports which
Trmiiiar nublic spectacles, col-
leee football has outstanding pub-
lie support.," win.es l-ww ll,uV'
"The whole nation demands m
fArmatinn concernine victories and
defeats of better known teams, and
the accomplishments or. me muie
.successful piayers aiau ivwv.
...:,i .iwioitv Dnrinc the past
few years, in spite of record break-
ing crowas ai some ui 6i",
r,oiHnr!hi discussion has arisen
concerning the future of college
football and its possible decline
in public favor. Critics are point
ing to the fact that students in
general seem less excited than for
merly over tne outcome ui gumca,
and that the public quickly loses
interest in teams which fall be
low championship caliber.
Football Holds Own.
"Tn on far as nresent evidence
indicates, therefore, football can
hradly be regarded as a passing
foH .-hirh will soon Erive way to
something else. The huge invest
ments in stadia wnicn must,
paid off in future years make al
most inevitable the continued ap
proval of the game by college ad
ministrative aumoruies. lis w
naritv tn nroduce erate receipts and
its value as an advertising medium
are assets that cannot be ignoreu.
Moreover, the game ltseir mis
those combat elements which make
it a thrilling spectacle, entirely
apart from the colorful features
provided by rival student bodies.
Evidence of this can be seen in
S. H. GREEN STAMPS ARE
He Broke Another Date!
"Well, my dear girl, why do you let that
dumb bunny walk off with your beau?
All she has above the neckline is a pretty
face with a flair for make-up. With your
brains you could have twice the beauty
with half the effort."
L-t m lead you to MA1S0N
LOKKNZO for a fno consultation.
Herd's wlwre you karn to fight
fire with fire! If you don't come
away with new hope in your soul
we'll fold up our tints and quit!
Some things that add Beauty
to Brains
MAISON LORENZO
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 1.00 AND 1.25
MANICURE 50c FACIALS 1.00 & UP
For February Only. . .Maison Q CA
Lorenzo Special Permanent . . 0DU
We Have a Complete Line c Cosmetics.
:)!. ! .-' -F..mtt K. . .r--M ii..n L.-r-nz'.
FEiiRUARY 31933
w 11
the growing popularity of profes
sional football in the east and
middle west during the past few
years. It is possible that public
interest may eventually shift from
college to professional football
teams because of the superior
skill of the latter, n mis snouia
college football may fol-.
low college baseball and decline as
a public spectacle, recommg a.
eame of no more than local in
terest.
Game May Re-organize.
"That crave ills have resulted
from the stress and struggle to
win football championships there
can be no doubt. A few of the
leading colleges and universities
have already attempted to reor
ganize their athletics more in
... 1 1 A. 1
accord witn general siuueui wel
fare and educational ideals. What
maw nitimatelv develop from the
long and insistent agitation against
the alleged over empnasis on cut-lpp-e
football cannot accurately be
predicted at this time."
Tne presiacnt s rcscaau tum
mittee on social trends was ap
d hv President Hoover three
years ago to make an appraisal
of the nation s cnanging suciai mo
thru extensive researches into the
shifting social trends of the first
third of the Twentieth century.
The committee's report stresses the
long time social problems facing
the American people and deals
with national policies which will
be in process of formulation and
reformulation for years to come.
Dr. Williams Talks
To Social Workers
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams of the
department of sociology addressed
a luncheon meeting of social work
ers in Omaha Tuesday noon.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rented or sold on
easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O Street Call B-2157
AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S!
i f : i
0
