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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936.
TTIE IMTT.Y NERRAFKAN
THREE
24
10
FRATERNITIES
COMPETE
FOR
MAPLES
HONORS
Program Opens With Games
In Coliseum Tuesday
Evening.
Class A quintets from two doz
en fraternities will launch the
largest Greek cage program ever
undertaken at Huskerland, tonight
at 7 in the coliseum. After near
ly desurfacing the coliseum hard
woods in the preseason workouts
of vacation, all the aggregations,
many ot which have lineups iden
tical fn timso nf last season, re-
' port that they are well primed foi-
the promised action 01 uiu nu
basketball festivities.
The program, which was plan
ned to start at the ill fated exam
time, swings into action some
three weeks late, yet enthusiasm
for the sport has swelled during
the delay. At this time a year
ago the intramural cage ledgers
were collecting dust in the files
and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
was the proud possessor of the
victors' plaque. Familiar faces
will feature the Phi Psi team of
this season, thus throwing them
directly in the path of anyone
who has serious intentions toward
the maple championship.
P. K. A. Serious Contender.
Other finalists of 1935 were Sig
ma Nu, Delta Tail Delta, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Gam
ma Rho, all of whom arc packed
with veterans. Another serious
contender for the title is Pi Kap
pa Alpha, a three year class B
crown bearer. Their obvious in
tentions are to slip into the upper
bracket and stealthily snatch the
trophy while other affiliations are
concerning themselves with more
renowned teams.
All entrants will be bound by
blanket rules. Predominating
among these are that no man
playing varsity, B team, or fresh
man basketball will be allowed to
participate. Any man may move
at any time from the A squad of
his fraternity to the B, but once
he docs he must remain on this
team. No games will be post
poned unless previous and mutual
arrangements are made between
the intramural office and both
fraternities.
Leagues Arranged.
Leajrucs have been drawn up by
the Greek office dignitaries and
games will be scheduled accord
ingly. Each quintet must meet
everv other mcmoer or us league.
At the completion of the round
robin, the clan riding on the apex
according to percentages will en
ter a round robin with the victors
of the other four leagues.
The Class A schedule as arv
nounccd late Monday afternoon is:
l'Vh. 4.
7 p. m., floor 1, Knpr." Sigma r, rhl
K)ira Pel.
7 p. m., floor 2, Acacia vs. Beta Thela
7 p. m floor 3, Sigma Chi vs. Phi St
inn Tntinn
7:20 p. m., floor 1, Alpha Gamma Hho
vs. Chi Phi.
7:20 p, m., floor 2, Alpha Sigma Phi
vs. lieua mu jjeua.
7:20 p. m., floor 3, Phi Alpha Delta vs,
Pi Kappa Alpha.
8:20 p. m., floor 1, Phi Delta Theta vs
Sterna Aloha Knsllon.
8:20 p. m., floor 2, Alpha Tail Omega
vs. Kami House.
8:20 p. m., floor 3, rhl Gamma Delta
vs. ssiKmn Aipna mu.
8:40 p. m., floor 1, Beta Sigma Psi vs.
Delta upsilon.
IYb. .
7 p. m., floor 1. Chi Phi vs. Sigma Chi,
7 p. m., floor 2, Alpha Sigma Phi vs,
Phi Alnhn Delta.
7 p. m., floor 3, Farm House vs. Thl
Delta Theta.
7:20 p. m.. floor 1. Phi Kappa Psi vs.
zeta Beta Tau.
7:20 p. m., floor 2, Beta Theta PI vs
Kantia Kltrma.
7:30 p. m.. floor 3, Phi Sigma Kappa
vs. Sigma Nu.
S:2ii p. m.. floor 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon
vs. Delta Tau Delta.
S:20 p. m., floor 2, Sigma Alpha Mu
vs. XI Psi Phi.
8:20 p. m.. floor 3, Delta Upsilon vs.
I'm Ciamma Delta.
8:40 p. m.. floor 1, Sigma Alpha Epsl
Ion vs. lheta Chi.
I ill. II,
7 p. m., floor 1, Phi Alpha Delta vs.
Sigma Phi Kiwllnn.
7 p. m.. floor 2, Beta Sigma Psi vs. XI
Psi I'm.
7 P. in., floor 3, SiKiila Alpha Mu vs,
Delta Unsilnn.
7:20 p. m., floor 1, Alpha Sigma Phi
vs. ri Kappa Alpna.
7:20 p. m., floor 2, Alpha Tau Omega
vs. Theta Chi.
7:20 p. m., floor 3, Sigma Alpha Kps,
Ion vs. Farm Iloti3e.
8:20 p. m. , floor 1, Acacia vs. Zeta
lieia thu.
8:20 p. m., floor 2, Phi Kappa Psi vs
Beta Thela PI.
8:20 p. m.. floor 3, Alpha Gamma Hlio
vs. sigma nu.
8:40 p. m., floor 1, Phi Sigma Kappa
vs. Chi Phi.
lVb. IX.
7 p. m.. floor 1. Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
7 p. m., floor 2, rhl Delta Theta vs.
Theta Chi.
7 p. m., floor 3, Kappa Sigma vs, Zeta
Beta Tau.
7:20 p. m., floor 1. Delta Tau Delta vs.
PI Kappa Alpha.
7:20 p. m.. floor 2, Phi Gamma Delta
vs. XI Psi Phi.
7:20 p. m.. floor 3, Beta Sigma Psi vs.
Sigma Alnha Mu.
S:20 P. m.. floor 1, Alpha Gamma Kho
vp. i -iii DiKma Kappa.
8:20 p. m., floor 2, Alpha Sigma Phi
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
8:20 p. m., floor 3, Sigma Chi vs. Sig
ma Nu.
8:40 p. m., floor 1, Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Acacia.
Feb. 18,
.p-. "V:. loor Zeta BetR Tau vs. Beta
Theta Pi,
7 p. m., floor 2, Acacia vs. Kappa
oigma. x
7 p. m floor 3. Sigma Nil vs. Chi Phi.
SiJma 'vM-kplZn.1- " K"W A'"ha V""
PhV AI,!hamD,el!,00r De"a TaU DelU V
vs7:HUanci1l'10r A'Pha Gamma n"
Hou:s2e P' m-' fl0r ' Thettt Chl v' Farm
vs. Phi Delta Theta.
8:20 p. m., floor 3, XI Psi Phi vs. Delta
Upsilon.
8:40 p. m., floor 1, Beta Sigma Psi vs.
Phi Gamma Delta.
BROWNMEN WHIP
COYOTES 48 TO 27
(Continued from Page 1.)
much dispute over the superiority
of the two teams as there Is over
Joe Louis' fistic power. Although
a substitute, Clem Ryan by name,
came to the floor to do all of the
Northerners' hoop hitting save
one basket by Buck, Nebraska
poured twenty-seven counters j
through the ring in spite of u i
miserable exhibit of floor piay.
Second canto witnesses all agree
that It was Lcacox's swishers
from any location on the court
that featured. It was also this lad
who scintillated in every depart
ment although ably assisted by
the lanky Nelson, and Leland
Hale.
Among Coach Carl Hoy's boys,
the Ryan brothers, Bill and Clem,
McGlnty, and Buck did their yoe
man bit. Buck, especially having
an annoying palm In front of most
all Nebraska passes.
Though Referee Qulgley was re
luctant with his whistle blowing,
eighteen fouls were called and one
cagester from each clan was
shooed to the showers.
1
IN
I
UPSET TIGERS 10
TAKE 11-17
vv i r j
Learn to Dance
Close to University 116 So. 15th
Luclla Williams
Private Lessons by Appointment
Classes Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat.
BALLROOM AND TA"
L9810 B47.58
Nebraska
Hnle, 1
I.cacox, f
Baker, f
Nelson, c
Dohrmann, c-g
Amen, g
Totals ,
South Dakota
McDowell, f
McGlnty, f
Homeyer, c ,
Buck, g ,
W. Ryan, c
C. Kyan, f ,
Anderson, g ,
Ig It
1 2
f pts
1 4
0 1.1
4 .1
1 12
0 7
1 It
21 ft 7 48
fg ft f pts
3 0 4
2 0 2 4
1 I 2 tl
112 4
10 12
4 0 0 8
0 0 0 (I
Totals 12 3 11 27
Officials: E. C. Qulgley, St. Mary's,
and ternie Adams, Omaha t
Funken Rallies in Last Bout
To Cinch Victory for
Nebraskans.
INTRAMURAL GROUPINGS.
League 1: Acacia, Beta Theta
PI, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa
Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, League 2:
Alpha Gamma Rho, Chl Phi,
Sigma Chl, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Sigma Nu. League 3: Alpha
Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Alpha Delta, PI Kappa Al
pha, Sigma Phi Epsilon. League
4: Alpha Tau Omega, Farm
House, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Theta Chl.
League 5: Beta Sigma Psi,
Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma
Dcfta, Sigma Alpha Mu, XI Psi
Phi.
Kormor Student Lectures
At Massachusetts School
Lloyd Shildneck, EE '24, in
charge of turbine design in the
engineering department of the
General Electric company at West
Lynn, Mass., gave two lectures
before graduate students, seniors,
junior honor students, and mem
bers of the staff of Massachusetts j
Institute of Technology, accord
ing to Dean O. .1 Ferguson.
Nebraska's wrestling team, un
der the tutorship of Coach Jerry
Adams, took the long end of a 17
to 11 decision over the University
of Missouri in a dual meet al the
coliseum Friday night.
Missouri led thruout the contest,
until Lorcn Mimons applied . leg
lock on Marburjr LUndstrom in the
175 pound class and won the fall j
in 1 minutes and 20 seconds. ThiS
Cornhusker win put Nebraska j
ahead 14 to 1 1 with one more event
to take place. !
Bernard Funken rallied in thei
closing seconds of the finale to
win the decision over Johnny Ker
p.oon, Tiger heavyweight. Other
Huskcr wins were turned in by
Sol Levine, who substituted for
Don Flusnick and won the fall
from Sid Rainen in the 165 pound!
class, and bv Gee Smiley who le-
cisioned Nelson Haley in the 120
pound division.
Two bouts resulted in draws,
Huskcr Capt. Ray Larson drawing
with Lloyd Grieb and Julius Witt
man drawing with Harold Starr,
Tiger captain.
Missouri scoied two complete.
wins In the competition. Howard
Harness pinned Fred Webster in
the opening match In 3 minutes
and 45 seconds with a half nelson
and body block. Carl Hullen won
a decision over Fred Mallon in the
15.r pound class. Missouri shared
points with Nebraska in the 1335
and 145 pound bouts which were
draws.
Summaries:
Its iNiniiilt llnnarA Hirmi I.M) wnn "
full over Tied !ter (X).
13fi iMiiinit: ("lee .Smiley (Xt won ly '
rMim over NeUnn Haley M.
IK.? noiinil: .lulliii Will nil n t.V)
Capl. Harold Starr M), draw.
1 IS iHiund: Cnpl. Kay l.nriii (V) and
l.l"u .Irleh (Ml, dru .
I Ail imiind: Carl llulen (M) won hy -rlilmi
in it I'rrd Slnllon ll,
IBS pound! Siil l.elne NI vt"n "V
rMnn rr Sid Ralnrn (.Ml.
lift pound: llen Simons M won '
fnll over Mailnirt l.midMrnin (VI)
Heavyweight: Bernard I'miki-n (X)
by di-clftlon over Johnny terensnn OH.
' Heferee, .lolin Ki'lliiRff.
TAKE 43-30
OFE
Nineteen deaths attributed to
football directly or indirectly have
occurred this season. College foot
ball produced only one fatality,
high school play 14.
Two Princeton freshmen stated
their political preferences as Nazi
in a recent poll.
Second Place Position in Big
Six Tightened; Game
Attracts 4000.
Nebraska strengthened its grip
on second place in the Big Six
conference race by outplaying
Kansas State 43 to 30 In a medi
ocre game at the coliseum Satur
day night.
Over 4,000 basketball patrons
braved the wintry blasts to wit
ness Coach Browne's fast break
ing Huskers stage an offensive
1 game that proved too much for
j the Wildcats. Nebraska's victory
second place with three wins and
two defeats and sent Kansas State
to the cellar position with only one
victory out of four tilts.
The Damon and Pythias com
bination hat. nothing over the
Henry Whitaker and George
Wahlquist teamwork that was so
evident thruout the game. Wahl
quist won the scoring honors Sat
urday evening by registering
twelve points. lion t'arsons
; emerged runnerup with eleven
points and Henry wnuaKcr rang
the bell for nine points.
Summary;
I fi'iileihtiaiin. K . .. . (I 0 1 n
: TlvirnhnuKh, f 3 1
1 Kllmrk. I o it II
' Cleveland, t 1 2
! Mllkr. K "1 I n
I lUllshnck, li ICI 1 n I 2
XnliiU 12 H H 30
Neliinslia (IHI IK It l't
Whllakir. f 4 1 2 0
Wnhlnulat. f ft 2 I 12
K.hauch. c 2 0 1 I
I'n r son , c ft 1 n 11
Wldmin. k (3C) 1 " 1
Di'.hrman, c-r 2 I 0 ft
Italier. f 0
Hale, f 0 n U
Tiitnls Hi ft S 43
Officials: V.. C UuiKlvy. SI. Marys;
Kiiilc Adams. Omnhn.
Schulte to Head
State Drive for
Olympic Games
The 11111)011111110111 ot Henry F.
Schulte, university ttnek ami field
n nl,ltl.,i. 4Tn.. tU
finance drive for the 103U Olympic
I games was made known yesterday
by George F. Veenker, ot Iowa
Stato college who is district chair
man for the National Collegiate
Athletic association Olympic fi
nance committee.
The committee organized for so
licitation of funds for the 1!)3G
Olympic games to be held in Ber
lin and divided the United States
Into eight districts, the fifth of
which tlie Iowa State college ath
letic director is in charge.
Other appointments include:
Missouri, Chaunccy Simpson, Uni
versity of Missouri, Columbia;
Iowa, II, J. Schmidt, Iowa Stnt
college, Ames; Kansas, Ward Huy
lltt, Knnsas State college, Manhat
tan; Oklahoma, Ralph Hlggins,
Oklahoma university, Stillwater.
Kansas State (30)
Kulton. f
Hums, f
drove? c
Oil. In. c
f pts
0 0
1 "J
2 9
1 2
Typewriters
All Makes for sale or rent. Used
'i machines on essy payments.
j Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St.
B2157
Srr
Sheaffes
Fountain Pens
193G Models
$1.00 $1.95 $3.95
$5.00
I (ifimm or .ctcr Fill
Our l.inn of
Note Books
at 25c, 50c, $1.00
Our
History Papers
at 39c Ream
and 69c Ream
are the finest water
marked papers you
can get at the above
prices.
University Drug
14th and S
B3771
K $r flVslYV SsTiisiiSliSliSlBH
Men -Here is the big band we
promised for the Interf raternity
Ball-A Nationally Famous Band
that caters to college students
Call your girl friend tonight and make certain you
have a date for the season's outstanding
campus party.
Furthermore we are offering
you this orchestra & topnotch
entertainment during inter
mission at a low price, Only
$1.50, the price you normally
pay to dance to a mediocre band.
Special Artists
Carolyn Rich-Featured Vocalist
Alan Rogers-Lyric Tenor
Jack Powell-Scat Singer
$50
Interf raternity Ball
Sat. Feb. 8th-Coliseum
Dancing from 9 to 12 O'clock
We guarantee a good time for everyone!
i
