THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
T11JJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933
FOtJK
CAGERS HAVE DRILL
PREPARATION
AM
E Wl
MISSOURI
Varsity Quintet Works Out
Against Freshman
Team.
With throe days to go before the
second meeting of the season with
the Missouri Tigers Saturday eve
ning on the Coliseum court Coach
VV. Harold Browne ran his men
through a drill on plays Wednes
day afternoon.
With the freshman five com
posed of Kverett Martin, Waverly,
and Dwight Loder, Waverly, for
wards; Virgil Yelkin, Lincoln, cen
ter, and Clayton Schwenk, Har
vard, and Don North, Lincoln,
guards, furnishing the opposition
the varsity five spent some time
working out plays. For the most
part the week's efforts are to be
expended in an endeavor to smooth
out the rough spots in the attack,
which left much to be desired in
the South Dakota game last Sat
urday. Tlvi five men making up the
varsity lineup for the major part
of the time was composed of Hub
Boswell and Bud Parsons, for
wards; Walt Henrion, center, and
Bob Belka and Steve Hokuf,
guards.
Belka Is Tried At Guard.
Bolka is being tried in the lineup
at guard quite a bit of late, al
though George Saner will in all
probability stay in the starting
lineup at the position. George
Wahlquist, Ken Lunney, and Paul
Mason also saw a goini bit of ac
tion at forwards duting the after
noon. When the Missoui ians invade
the Hu.sker court this week end
they will be attempting to break
the jinx which causes them to Jose
their games away from home. In
fact the Tigers haven't won a Big
Six game on a foreign court this
season and in contrast to these
losses have copped victories in
every one of their four tussles at
home.
BY
BURT MARVIN.
Coach Henry Schulte tells us
that a fine feeling has been struck
up between Nebraska and Minne
sota as a result of their athletic
competition which is being devel
oped this year. Any and all con
cerned with intercollegiate ath
letics are agreed that anything
like that is a fine thing, and is
something to be encouraged. The
trouble is that such a spirit is us
ually not lasting, for after a cer
tain amount of competition any
rivals are liable to come up with
at least something akin to am
mosity.
HuSKER
CINDERMEN
PREPARE
DUAL
KANSAS
E
MOUNTER
Varsity Completes Tryouts
While Freshmen Compete
Among Themselves.
Certain Big Six schools are
showimr a bit of bitterness and
have been doing so lor some time
Maybe its just that old human in
stinct. Anyway the booing on the
part of crowds and the banning of
referees because the rich grad
doesn't think he's doing right by
the old academy does the old heart
bad. We around here have the idea
that K. C. Quigley can take it
plenty, .so the crowd down at Mis
souri must have been giving it to
him when he was forced to call
several technicals last season. And
now you don't see him on the same
floor with the Tiger boys. Well,
anyway what should be said, and
to no avail, is that most of the
spirit shown at basketball games
in this conference is hardly the
right kind.
RIFLERS TO MEET KEMPER
Varsity Team tc Participate
In Shoulded to Shoulder
Match Saturday.
The varsity rifle team will make
a trip to Booneville, Missouri, Fri
day, Feb. 24 to fire a shoulder to
shoulder match with Kemper Mili
tary Academy. The match will be
fired Saturday morning, Feb. 25,
The match is an invitation af
fair with several other Missouri
Valley schools competing. The
other schools firing will be Kansas
University. University of Missouri,
and Washington University at St.
Louis.
Th- team making the trip will
be composed of Howard Mixson,
Rit hard Nicholson, J. B. Douglas
and Don Pirie. Nicholson is the
captain of the team.
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
There was one fellow showing
plenty of the wrong kind of spirit
at the Kansas game here, but at
the half his bottle fell on the floor
and his spirit was broken.
.
In most of the games in which
the Huskers have engaged during
this cage season Coach Browne s
men have shown plenty of scrnp
On Jan. they journeyed to Law
rence to play Kansas, and sur
prised fans by holding the Jays to
a 32 to 29 win, during which game
they earned a lonj" write-up con
cerning their figtit. Maybe there
was a reason. They tell me that
week previously the coach of one
of the teams which the Huskers
played said after the game that
the Nebraska players should be
clad in lace panties. It appears
that a remark like that would be
incentive enough for any team.
During the winter 82 intramural
basketball teams have been taking
part in play in various leagues in
the university under the direction
of Rudy Vogeler. Such a develop
ment brags for itself, so why brag
about it in print.
Nebraska has a new wrestling
coach, Clyde E. Thomas, who back
about seven or eight years ago
"rassled" in Husker togs himself.
Thomas is certainly stepping into
a tough job if there ever was one,
for most of the schools in the Big
Six conference take the game
pretty seriously, meaning the by
standers as well as the scrappers.
Husker fans may know that there
is such a sport at this institution,
but one sometimes wonders.
l'-::i.-.i oring all found articles to the
Pril NtTirasKan office in U Hall. Report
lo:es ttiere aiso.
, Kansas possesses the Olympic
j light-heavyweight mat champ in
the person of 1'ete Mehringer, who
is Die same man who was consid
ered the mo.-t sportsmanlike foot
ball player run up against by the
Nebraska eleven this last fall.
Mehringer was all-conference
tackle.
tlPWjUWIWP.tW.JW' WJiMWnil Jimi.J'l.P' 'WWMi.a jW
Q009 0D
: riiinriiii r ii
FOUNL Gold Rsary. Found In So
cial Science building. Owner may
claim by calling at .Nebraskan office
and oaying for this ad.
FOUND Jeweled pin. :wrKCr"on
pin. Ownur may claim by calling at
the Xebraakan office and paying for
this ad..
FOUND "La Belle France" by Ver
murit. Call at Daily Nebraska?! office.
FOUND Man's sweater.
Nehraskan office.
Call at Daily
LO.ST Delta Upsilon pin on campus.
N-rne J. Buis on back. Reward. Call
F-'J ' J4, Henry Kos i n a n
LOST Thesi3 material. Li.it of meth
xi fur teaching Chemistry. Valuable
to owner. Bring to Nelrakan office.
j " i H
TVi'EV.'aiTING wanted by an expert
;yp:-'!. Prices rea."on'l!e. Better
ti i !e ;ire Riven for typewritten pu-i-rd.
Call Ii-3071.
Embarrassed over his inability
to blow fancy "Rings" a student
at Northwestern university has
lifted his social prestige by invent
ing an automatic smoke-ring
blower. The so-called "techno
cracy" apparatus consists of a
crackerbox with a hole in one end.
The machine is filled with srnoke,
the box is tapped, and smoke rings
issue forth.
LOOK AT
YOUR HAT!
Does It Need
Cleaning?
Men's Felts . . 75c
Ladies' Felts . 50c
Modern Cleaners
K
SOUKUP VESTOVFR
Call F23tJUEafcService
I
While the freshmen are engaging
in competition among themselves
Coach Schulte intends to complete
varsity track tryouts this Satur
day for dual encounter with Kan
sas Aggies on the Husker indoor
track field March 4. The frosh
competition will be the first of a
series of meets in which both
freshmen and prospective varsity
men will participate.
With the retaining of the Big
Six indoor championship their ul
timate goal, Husker cindermen
settled down to daily routine work
outs by way of tuning up for their
mix with the Kaggies here.
Large Score Is Surprise.
Back from a successful inva
sion of the lair of the Gopher, the
Nebraska mentor expects only a
temporary let-down this week as
a result of the trip to Minnesota.
Although it was the first meet for
both schools, the overwhelming
score came as something of a sur
prise and as a result the success
of the Huskers on the cinder paths
this spring seems assured.
Among the freshmen who have
been working out under the sta
dium this winter are several ath
letes who in their high school days
established enviable records. Out
standing In the group is Carl
Nichols, who set up a state high
school mark in the pole vauU of
12 feet 5 3-8 inches here two years
ago when representing Ogallala
Also included among those who
expect to run in the tri-color af
fair Saturday is Franklin Meier
who was also a prep school star a
couple of years ago at Lincoln
high, where he ran the hurdles.
Nebraska prep schools have al
ways boasted fine weight throw
ers, and outstanding among the
shot putters of the state last year
was Vernon Neprud of Verdel. He
will compete in that event along
with Jack Reifsehneider, a sopho
more from Lincoln.
HOYS WILL HE GIVEX
VOCATIOSAL TESTS
in
(.lass Will Cooperate
A 'Find Yourself
Campaign.
The class in vocational guidance
s preparing, to give a series of vo-
cataional tests to the junior high
school boys interested in the
'find-yourself" campaign. It will
be instituted among the boys of
Lincoln, Havelock, College View
and the other divisions of the Lin
cvoln public schools.
The aim is not to find the par
ticular occupation which these
boys should enter, but rather to
find whether the individual is by
interest, aptitude, and abilities
seemingly adapted for entering
some branch of industry or some
branch of commerce or the pro-
fessisons. From year to year about
one hundred fifty high school boys
of this school system have taken
part in this survey.
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIVES
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Musical Patriotic Program
Is Given in Honor of
Washington.
A patriotic assembly, celebrat
ing: Washington's birthday, was
held In the Teachers College High
School, 9 to 10 Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Harriet Piatt, supervisor
of music In the high school was
in charge of the event. The high
school orchestra under the direc
tion of Miss Lois Lefferdink played
several pieces. Miss Eleanor Sues
lead the High School chorus. Rev.
Ervine Inglla of the Vine Congre
gational church spoke.
Following is the program:
Romance, Benson: The Call (Trumint
Trio). Zorller; Hickory, Hickory, Ivk,'
arranned; The Old Refrain, Krelsler: hlch
school orchestra.
Nobody Known de Trouble I've Seen
negro slave notiR; hlKh school orchestra an,
Country! Elchherg; hiKh
chorub.
To Thee, O
school chorus.
Minuet In i. Beetrnven: Rlrla choru.
Minuet, dance: Irene Limbeck, tieneviev-i
BrK.
America For Me. Parks: hieh aohnni
chorus.
Talk, Rev. Ervine Tnglls.
America, The Beautiful, Bates; assembly.
The sixty-one year ban on danc
ing at Ohio Northern university
having been removed, the college
recently held its first dance since
1871.
Pennsylvanian state highway
patrol recently confiscated 25 cars
belonging to students of Lehigh
university and classified them a.i
'relics unfit to operate on the pub
ic streets."
" ii it. II If II l l if j I fXll B
I I Vm ,n c ru.-.: -a i : i r- ...... . ... I
i wU ii tiijv; oMupp.ny Lincoln s ousy oiore t;or. iitn & u sts. s. 6, H. Stamps Are a Saving j
ail i
i
) nor
See the J t.,
New Styles .lf f
AT THE S I,
CO-ED 1
Follies '" f j ij
THURSDAY EVENING ill II ) I
TEMPLE THEATRE j ffl j V! ' j
I I i h nru liufn i. r . rt. itnaril I II II IJ I I iii II 1 I I
Mender.) j U Ui ' I
o sport5 w- j s (j im
o Inrormal Wear L1 .y
o Afternoon Wear . J j JJ
Choose them at Cold's
: : o