TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
E
E
Coach Browne Names Men
For Squad in Three
Tilts on Road.
FIRST MIX WEDNESDAY
Northwestern, DePaul and
Marquette Are Slated for
This Week-End.
A troupe of ten hoopsU-rs
was selected by Coach Browne
to uuikc tlie long' 1rek to Mil
waukee where the Ilusker bas
ketball tenm is to meet the
strong Manpiette university in
the Brownemen's first tilt of the
season. After playing the Hill-toppers
Wednesday night at the Mil
waukee auditorium the Huskers
will meet Northwestern university
at Evanston Thursday and then
play DePaul university at Chicago
Friday, before the Scarlet maple
squad sets out for home.
Zentz Is Ineligible.
Due to the ineligibility of Max
Zentz the Huskers will be slightly
handicapped. The ten men making
the trip include:
Hubert Boswell, forward, Ra
venna; Kenneth Lunney, forward,
York; "Bud" Parsons, guard, Lin
coln; Paul Mason, guard, Omaha;
Marion Scott, Lincoln, center;
Harry Sorenson, center, Hardy;
Dwight Loder, forward, Waverly;
Donald Durfee, forward, Pierce;
Virgil Yelk in, guard, Lincoln, and
Harvey Widman, guard, Mead.
A quartet of veterans is included
on the squad consisting of Bos
well, Parsons, Mason and Lunney.
Marion Scott is the new man on
the team, having formerly played
at College View.
Huskers Handicapped.
In playing their three game
schedule before returning to home
grounds the Husker basketball
squad will be considerably handi
capped in meeting the eastern
squads. Marquette, Northwestern,
and DePaul universities have all
played previous games this season
and have been able to allot more
time to preparation.
The Nebraska hoopsteis on the
other hand will be playing in their
first tilts of the season in addition
to starting their drills late because
of the interference of the football
season.
Marquette's Fifth Game.
Bill Chandler's Marquette uni
versity basketeeis will be meeting
their fifth opponent in Nebraska,
thus giving one an idea of the
game competition they have had
this year. -
Marquette university possesses
thirteen boys on the squad, which
is drilling daily under Coach Bill
..o
A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
THEATRES
TEN HUSKER CAE
MEN LEAVING FOR
MARQUETTE GAM
f 1
-
rc!
i
ccV.S
V s."
V ?ss.
Chandler, who are six feet or more
in height. All five of the regular
starters for the Blue and Gold
reach that figure showing some
thing of the size of the team the
Brownemen are to meet in their
opening fray. The lineups;
Martinet!
Poi.
-Ntbraika
. . Boiwell
... Lunny
Scott
. . . Mason
. . Partiont
Momtadi
(loiychkn
Kukla
Mullen . .
Ruhndu
. .(
..f
..c
K
UPSETS FEATURE
Tau Kappa Epsilon Wallops
Beta Theta Pi by
26 to 21.
SEVERAL FAIL TO APPEAR
Sigma Alpha Mu Wins Over
Alpha Tau Omega by
14 to 10 Count.
While other favored teams in
the various leagues were winning
their games Monday night, the
favored ones in League IV of Class
A Basketball fell defeated by a
group of energetic, fighting teams.
As a result a four way tie for first
place between Beta fheta Pi, Sig
ma Alpha Mu, Tau Kappa Epsilon
and Sigma Nu exists.
Tua Kappa Epsilon started
things by handing the Betas their
first setback of the year, a 26-21
victory in an extra period. The
Tua Kappa Epsilon held a decided
lead at the close of the half, but
the Betas came up to tie the score,
only to lose in the final minutes
of paly. The Tekes made good on
a pair of gilt shots to forge ahead,
and then sank two baskets to cinch
the game.
Sigma Alpha Mu Wins.
The second upset recorded by
Sigma Alpha Mu, the surprise
team of the League, in defeating
Alpha Tua Omega 14 to 10 in a
tight, close battle. Both teams
fought hard, but an early lead piled
up by the Sammies proved to be
the margin of victory.
Sigma Nu did the expected in
defeating Acacia to the tune of
19 to 9. Acacia fought valiantly,
but they were no match for the
superior speed and accuracy of the
Sigma Nu basketeers.
Results As Expected.
Canies in the other three leagues
followed along expected results.
In League I Delta Sigma Phi won
from Sigma Phi Epsilon 16 to 10,
to tie them with Alpha Gamma
Rho for League leadership, while
Kappa Sigma failed to show up for
their game with Farm House.
Only one game was played in
League II. that between Chi Phi
and Phi Kappa Psi, in which Chi
Phi won 18 to 6. Phi Delta Theta
failed to appear for its game with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta
Sigma Lambda did not show up
for its contest with Pi Kappa Al
pha, so leadership in the League
was unchanged. Similarly, one
game was played in League III,
Delta Upsilon winning from Sigma
Chi 21 to 8. Phi Sigma Kappa for
feited to Theta Xi, and the game
between Alpha Sigma Phi and
Delta Tua Delta was postponed by
mutual agreement. Leadership in
the League was unchanged, but
Theta Xi has now three victories
and no defeats to two victories and
no defeats for Delta Tau Delta.
Teams Should Come.
Three teams failed to show up
for their games during the course
of the evening, thus causing the
entire schedule to become unbal
anced. It is urged by the In tra
mural office that games should be
played on schedule, and that a
team not appearing should inform
the Intramural office of this fact,
so that no friction will result when
the games will be played off, and
one team will not be kept waiting
for another. "We are making
every effort to play the tourna-
A
STUDENTS
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MONDAY EVENING
GREEK
CONTESTS
1 W'm
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There Are just 5
Playing
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ATMUGT6 ;N PREP C WOOl, ---pL-AC0
TAr .ALL-5TATE TEAM6 80TA
R AMD 8ASKET6ALL--
This York athlete is playing !ii ;
third year on the Nebraska bas
ketball team, and appears to be
due to start regularly during the
campaign this winter. So far in
practice sessions Lunney has been
one of the shining lights both on
the defense and offense, his basket
eye proving specially valuable to
ment off on schedule," said Direc
tor Pctz, "and we hope that every
fraternity will cooperate with us in
achieving this result."
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
RYAN IRWIN
The Nebraska basketball team
has had a rather difficult time of
it this year in spite of the fact that
four veterans have returned to the
fold. The absence of George Sauer
from the lineup has considerably
weakened the Huskers chances.
Last wr fipore-e Dlaved at the
guard post but if he had returned
to the lineup this year he would
most likely have taken over the
center post as his height and abil
ity to jump would have consider
ably aided the team.
Max Zentz, when he became in
eligible, worked a still further
hardship upon the squad. Zentz,
while not a regular, is an able per
former on the maples and was ex
pected to furnish much of the re
serve strength for the Brownemen.
Zentz, an Omaha youth, was con
sidered one of the best performers
on the Omaha maples and ran up
the highest total of points ever
scored in the Nebraska metropolis
with one exception.
Bernie Masterson, star maple
performer when he attended Lin
coln high, is now out for swim
ming and has taken that as his
choice between the two sports,
basketball and swimming. While
at Lincoln high, Bernie played
center on the team that won the
state basketball championship his
senior year. Tall and rangy Mas
terson furnished the opposing team
plenty of difficulty in overcoming
his advantage or neignt.
A mighty good lot of cagesters
Dlavine on Coach Knight's
basketball squad and it is be
lieved by many that they could put
up an excellent battle against the
first string varsity. Many of the
men out for the "B" team are
good but prefer to play regular on
that team rather than take a
chance on making the first string.
The popularity trophy which is
annually presented on the Minne
sota ag college campus is the Lit
tle Red Oil Can. This fall it was
received by Miss Edna E. Fowler,
assistant professor of borne eco
nomics. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Clammed Are Caah
lOo PER LINE
Minimum of 3 Line
LADY "with" fo-rner "aTTforlly nd "fra
ternity rr.'il.iig experience will cook
in o-paiilied h'lixe for $12.1X1 per
week. Call Nebrankan buolnew office.
BOYS Move in clone to camjiu ani
jtet room and meala at reaaonable
rates. 1535R l. w
LOST Bla'k notebook. 8 by 6. Valu
able for Botany note. Call MU22.
PrinreM Luray
WANTED 5tient to drive i-ar to
Kanraa City. Will o Thursday and
wiurtt Jan. 3. CU Nebrakn buai-
nrs offire
Until
Third Ye ar as a
1Sfcr ."''"tof
the team and helpful to Coach
Brown's optimism for this season.
During his sophomore year two
seasons back, Lunney played regu
larly at forward, accounting for
many points with his uncanny ac
curacy on shots. Browne and
Husker fans hope he will do the
same and more of it this year. He
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INTRAMURAL
SPOTLIGHT
Hy 4Roi.n i.t:ni:. a
I Fraternities have taken greater
i interest in intramural athletics
I than for the past several years, in
the estimation of Director Harold
Petz. and other observers. The
number of entries has increased
considerably over las;, year, com
petition is keener, and more out
side interest is shown by the puo
lic. This is one of the reasons why
this column will apepar regularly
in this paper.
Old Man Depression has not af
fected entries in intramural sport
activities. On the contrary, more
entries have been registered than
ever before. The turnout is en
couraging to the promoters, and
proves conclusively that intramur
al athletics is on the upgrade.
Nineteen houses have entered
both Class A and B basketball
teams. In some cases the same
fraternities are leading in both
classes, as the Pi Kappa Alphas.
Alpha Gartima Rho, Delta Tau
Delta and Phi Kappa Psis are do
ing. In many other cases the fra
ternities entering do not have ma
terial to support two teams, and,
consequently, are forced to forfeit
games which they are unable to
play due to lack of men.
The forfeit had not been resort
ed to until recently, but in the last
tabulations five games were found
to have been won by this means,
in one evening. Such a factor is
discouraging, both to the teams
ready to play and to the promoters
of the contest. If at all possime,
games should be played as sched
uled and only as a last resort
should they be forfeited.
Looking over the scorecards. it
is seen that many of the leading
teams have a bevy of former prep
stars in their lineups, ard many
others have practically thes ame
teams they played with last year.
Pi Kappa Alpha has three men
who played together last year as
part of Grand Island's quintet, Mc
Donald, Rupp and Baker. Delta
Tau Delta boasts Johnny Howell,
Omaha Central star, while his run
ning mate, Altsular, is starring for
Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta Theta Pi
lists Whitaker. These are but a
few of the numerous former prep
stars seen nightly at the coliseum,
playing now for fraternities in
stead of high schools.
In another department of per
sonnel, Alpha Gamma Rho boasts
the same team, with but one excep
tion, that played last year. This
team is cleaning up in its league,
which is to be expected.
Even thus early in the tourna
ment certain teams stand out as
favorites to win the university in
tramural championship. Of these
teams only one, Pi Kappa Alpha,
placed last year. A new crop of
champs is waiting to be crowned.
Every game now brings the climax
nearer and nearer to a close.
Final examinations at Iowa
State coUere at Ames began the
morning of Monday, Dec. is.
More Shopping
Christmas
Regular
Perform dr
AT A FOR.uiAR.0
AhTA TAE
5CAR.LET !
esy of Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star.
is also one of the slickest, trickiest
floormen to play in Nebraska togs
for several seasons.
In his high school days Ken
I played football, basketball and did
i some hurdling on the track. How
j ever he has cut football and track
from his schedule during his col
i lege days. A trick knee accounts
! for this fact.
TO
Coach Adam Pleased With
Enthusiasm Shown by
Grapplers.
All wrestlers may continue their
workouts in the Coliseum during
the coming Christmas vacation
every afternoon except Saturday
from 4:00 to 6:00. The Varsity
team will use this period for prac
tice and conditioning for the com
ing matches which begin with the
opening of the new year.
Spirit Is Shown.
"The spontaneous enthusiasm '
displayed by the large turn out at
the All-university bouts has en
couraged the athletic department
to remain open for all WTestlers
who wish to use the gym." advised
Coach Adams.
Tryouts for the varsity and
Freshman teams will be made
after the first of next year and all
interested are invited to train at
their available time at the Coli
seum mats. All students are eligi
ble. ALL CORNHUSKER
STUDENT PHOTOS
DUE WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
up during the vacation period. The
houses for which Christmas is the
deadline are Alpha Gamma Rho,
Acacia, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha
Tau Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Sigma
Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, Delta
Upsilon, Phi Kappa Pst. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu,
Alpha Omicron Pi. Sigma Delta
Tau, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Gam
ma Phi Beta, and Phi Omega Pi.
Many Groups Portrayed.
A greater number of organiza
tions are to be portrayed in this
year's Greek section, and co-operation
in getting pictures taken has
been greater this year, Magee
stated. Lower prices for pictures
of $1.25 for fraternity or sorority
sections, and $2.30 for Junior and
senior sections have made the
proposition more attractive to stu
dents. Students still have a chance to
purchase the 1934 Cornhusker at
tho nritrinal rhean nrice either for
cash or on installments. Bob Thiel,
business mincer or tne annual,
announced Monday. Thiel urred all
stu lenls who can do so to order
copies of the yearbook before va
ratlnn as increase of from 25 to 50
cents will be effective in the price
of yearbooks immediately follow
ing vacation. The price oeiore va
cation is $4.25 cash or $4.50 In in
stallments. At the T'niversitv of Montana
the principal winter sport among
the student Is ice skating on the
campus rime
Y1A TEAM
DRAWN
BY COACH MILLER
Nebraska Gymnasts to Meet
Two or Three Teams
This Winter.
Arrangements are being enm
plcted for gymnastic meets
with various universities in
both Pig Six and Hig Ten
circles, Rceording to an an-
nouneument made bv Charles
Miller, in charge of gymnastics at
the University of Nebraska.
Already a schedule has been
drawn up for meets with the Uni
versities of Missouri and Iowa and
there Is a possibility of one of
these becoming a triangular meet
with either the University of Il
linois or the University of Minne
sota. In any event there will be singu
lar contests with the above-mentioned
schools.
Coach Miller stated that there
would most likely be around ten or
twelve men making ;he trips hut
declined to mention who they
would be as the plans are only
tentative to date. However, the
dates of the meets ar the only fac
tors left which have to be dealt
with, as the mentioned schools
have accepted the invitations.
Report for Practice.
Mr. Miller announced that the
number of men selected would de
pend upon the showing of the vari
ous members of hte team and their
regularity of practice. All men in
terested in working out are re
quested to come out for practice
on the stage of the Coliseum at 4
p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Two exhibition matches
will be held in Omaha and another
will take place here in the coli
seum. The men participating in
the contests who manage to place
will be awarded medals.
An all-University gymnastic
meet will be held here in the latter
part of March or in early April
and medals will be awarded win
ners of first, second and third
places. There is also a possibility
of Coach Miller conducting an in
ter-class meet and awarding nu
merals to the winners.
Letter Rewards.
All the Big Ten schools are at
the present time giving letters
the members of their gymnastic
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You probably have 101 thingt to
do and think about before leaving
the university for home. One of
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lift it your baggage. Send it Rail
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trunk, bag or personal be
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teams Hnd In the Big Three,
namely, Princeton, Harvard and
Yale, major letters are given and
it is considered a major sport
along with fencing
Members of the Nebraska squad
now reporting regularly for prac
tice are Floyd Herman, Jack
Oreen, Edward Bignell, James
Harris, Don Travers, William
Hupp, John Morris and Russell
Batie.
TANK MEET COMPILED
University of Washington
Leads in All Events
Which It Entered.
Results of the women's tele
graphic swimming meet, sponsored
by W. A. A. have recently been
compiled. The reports show that
the University of Washington
leads in all events in which it has
participated. Their record is as fol
lows: 25 yard free style, 13.4 sec
onds; 50 yard free stvle, 2S.3; 2r
yard back crawl." 18.1: 100 yard
free style relay, 66.4; plunge for
distance, 50 feet, and 40 yard free
style, 22 seconds.
Nebraska Does Well.
The Nebra-ska girls' team bet
tered the record of the University
of Oklahoma in the 20 yard free
style, in the; 20 yard breast ftroke
nriil in the nluntre for distance. It
equalled the record of Washington
university in the 25 yard free style,
and betered that team in the 25
yard back crawl, in the 40 yard
free style, and in the 20 yard back
crawl. In the other events Nebras
ka's team was bettered by both
schools. The.se were: 50 yard free
style, 25 jsrd breast stroke, 100
yard free style relay. "5 yard med
ley relay, plunge for distance. 2i
ar'd free style, 20 yard breast
stroke.
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