SBnunciks
No Knolholers
At K. U.-N. IT. Mix.
By Ed Steeves.
Lust week "Mutt" Volz, former
cane artist from Huskerlund, and
Wilbur Knight, B bnskctball and
baseball professor announced that
they would renounce their long
time duties as prep cage officials.
Upon further Investigation It was
learned that the announcement,
tho it was made earnestly, may
mean little. Knight has the best
chance of resigning, for while he
has the same staunch love for
basketball that Mutt has, this is
his first announcement of resigna
tion. Volz, on the other hand, has
made the same cry of retirement
for seven years, according to Max
Roper, another of the old guard
cage officials.
f
Or own W. H. Browne, head
cage coach at this school, is now
chairman of the coaching ethics
A meeting
will be held in
the early part
of March to
which Browne
will journey. In
this cause he
will be absent
from a portion
of spring foot
ball drill with
which he as
sists as end
coach.
committee of
the National
Association of
B asketball
COACH BROWNF
Courtesy journal coaches.
The Biffer will formally take up
his reigns March 1 when he in
tends to give the command for
spring grid checkout.
In his statement to the Tress
Saturday he expressed all the con
fidence of a cluck taking to the
pond, when he spoke of the
Husker's next football season. In
all of Jones' years of coaching, he
has never lost an opening game,
and this grid year the Huskers
begin on Minnesota.
Style of play will be little dif
ferent in '37 than in '30i. Bible plays
the Warner system of double and
single wingl.ack formations; so
does Jones. The only difference
will be in the amount of aviating
pig skins over Huskcrlaml next
year.
"I like a passing team," said
Jones.
He intimated that last year's
Huskers would have put him on
the threshold of heaven, since it
was overburdened with talented
arms, principally that of Ram'l
Francis.
He continued by saying that
Johnny Howell, Harris Andrews,
and Thurston Phelps should be
able to produce his style of
game.
A few mythical tears were
shed as the Biffer reminisced
with thoughts of graduating
seniors, but retrospective
thoughts were soon replaced by
those of the stout line reporting
this March.
Intramural, already strong at
Nebraska, have been pledged to by
the Biffer. He told of his inten
tions to give them the necessary
injections to make them still more
enticing to students.
The kiddies, who gain admission
to Husker cage play in exchange
for a slight dune or so via knothole
section
will not see the plaque
is Saturday. John K. !
plav tli
fcellrck was busy Jsaiumay nigni i
rubbing his itching palms together i
as toi.icii ncc wins aim mm n -i.
the pins for a record mob at the
-I.'..- 1.
Last year with the identical
situation a record was made of
7,700. This year competition is
keener, teams are stronger, and
such, thus everyone is advised to
take their own bleacher or go
early.
A Kansas loss means a tie for
first between the Scarlet and the
Jays.
FRANCIS TO ENTER A. A. U.
NEW YORK IN3C0R MEET
All-Amciiran S:mh Fiamis will
exhibit his shot pulling talent Feb.
27 in the national A. A. 1'. indoor
track and field championships in
New York. Sum won his lame
in' the iron ball throwing event
last miinmcr "t the Olympic
games, where he set the pace for
the American entrants.
Due to being a guest of honor
at many banquets in recognition
ut hi outstanding football abil
ity, Sam has had very little time
to brush up on his favorite field
event. Francis, however, has had
several heaves of 48 feet or there
abouts, but in all likelihood these
marks would not be far enough to
win a first place. '
UNION
jODCUETPAj
I ORGANIZED
f UNION BANDS
1
mmlM-r
tf lAuruin M utrtii
U 1.
HmiKlmn, lttr tfirMMt
i 4.14, ti'iHNW
tW-ck iviiKlMutli. tftZft (mi. 2Ath
ilr fr.. tlnvl. 0Z4 lb. K2d .
I:
I inz
m lord frtaliwy. XIV . "h.
i
s
I .art Mill. list M
lMr Mhmn, mm . tl KJiMta
ih mm" n
t v
I I IMIHN i
X VI 1IWI l 1
MH I'm.IT, ZMH . nilH inn. I i 4
JHn Mltiiinm. WMI Hi, SIMh I ?. IK. 1
1 Hok Hnirrr. IAU? l. f
? I MIS. I .K1INI
fcmSWir.uinwH. iowi
TUESDAY. FEBIUIABY 23, 1937. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sig Nus Down
MS NIP BETAS
Last Night's Defeat Marks
First Loss of Season
For Delt Outfit.
By Bud Dreibus.
A highly touted quintet of Delta
Tau Delta basketballcrs fell 22-14
before the accurate eyes of a fight
ing band of Sigma Nu bucketeers
in the coliseum last night as the
latter team won the Greek Intra
mural finals and with it the right
to wear the hoop olive wreath.
Alpha Tau Omega dumped Beta
Theta Pi 19-14 for the consolation
title.
Sigma Nu got away to an early
lead in their game with the Delts
and led 11-7 at the half. At this
point the G streeters opened a
point scoring barrage to cut that
lead and saw the scoreboard read
14-13 with five minutes to play.
Their hopes were short lived how
ever as Scott and Munn on the
winners teamed up to gi rncr four
points each in the waning moments
of the game while holding the
Delts to a lone free throw.
Brock Held to 4 Points.
This defeat, the first for the
Delts in Greek competition this
year, was well earned. Charley
Brock, leading Delt scorer, was
held to a mere four points by the
Sigma Nu guards. Yenne tied
Brock for scoring honors on the
losers side of the ledger with a
field goal and two charity tosses.
Munn was the star of the contest
as he caged ten points and was
largely responsible for the win,
but, taking no credit from his
.Sijjma Nu brethren, probably the
most outstanding feature of the
game was the all around team
work which the winners exhibited.
Guarding closely and bucketing
the ball with monotonous regular
ity, they stand out easily as the
classiest team entered in Greek
play this year.
ATO's Stage Last Half Spurt.
Stretching a slim 10-9 margin at
the half into a 19-14 lead as the
final whistle blew, Alpha Tau
Omega tripped the Betas for the
consolation honors as they out
played, out-scored and out-gamed
their less fortunate adversaries.
The teams played on a par during
1h. firct r-Antfl but the
Betas I
lapRC(J dul infr the final period
.,,,.,, fhp . T o.'s seemed to
jn momcntiim. They racked up
f(Ur jel(i goHs pJus a free throw
wnlle the cEtas were garnering a
b o( oals from the field and
'
a loan point irom me gin. sliiic.
i Kg ley and Cullen paved the way
j for the A. T. O. win with five
I counters each. Pavey, Petsch, and
. Kogers brought the total to nine
, teen with four, three and two
: points respectively. McGuire, Kel
ilogg and Tassie were tops for the
Betas with a squad of scores
apiece. Bagley whisked the hoop
I for the remaining two counters.
I Box score of the championship
Hilt:
ft ii r Drlla T D. If ft M
0 3 Nmvimux i
i 'i Yinnf f
2 II Hio' k r
) 3 Hciorll (
II 2 I'.av K
II 2 buul.il f
0 3 2
1 : 3
J 2
I 0 2
II u u
u 1 CI
I'urnpl.ell t
1 Tl.,mn K
Si, fit :
I with I
I T" all
12 T"tMl.
William iiunii-,
3 H 1(1
Charlm
UtIDEK, IIOOVEK
MAKE Sl'KVEY OF
FOR THIRD PLACE
BY 1 9-1 4 MARGIN
NEBKASKA (JKASSibers and guests Sunday evening
-J' ImnrraTn.
of nutive and introduced pasture
and hay grasses, was indicated ui
I the ag college today by two federal
I officials from Washington. They
j were Lr. F. K. Crider, head of
I Conservation Nurseries in the soil
Conservation service and Vr. Max
Hoover of Washington who is in
! charge of the native grass seed
I production unit of the service. B.
F. Kiltz. regional nurseryman
! from Salina. Kansas, accompanied
' (.'rider and Hoover to r-biaka.
j The two Washington oflicials
j stopped oif to inspect the nurser
I ies here as a part of the extended
i inspei tion tour of all such grsss
breeding work thruout the coun
I try. P-oth said they highly pleased
! with the fine spirit of co-operation
' existing in Nebraska between the
department of agronomy si me
ag college, the Division of Forage
Crops-Bureau of Plant Industry,
and the local unit of the Soil Con
servation nurseries.
The local personnel il all three
organizations were complimented
on the fine progress which has
been made In Nebraska during the
past year. All at the agencies are
co-ojieiating on the progressive
program designed to improve
grais breeding work
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Lima micniim n y pymu
Th SiomI pertibi tpiwif. 'di
machine tor student
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tJO Ms. 1?lh C
Brothers Haven't Lost Match.
fish-) " a!-;
yCi.. 4,-7 ff
Jim Knight. Milburne Knight.
Those two sophomore brothers from Council BJuffs haven't lost
a match since they began wrestling for Nebraska this season. Mil
burn, 22, is a 118 pounder and he has won three decisions and one
fall while Jim has taken two falls and two decisions in duals with
Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas State and Iowa State. They were all
city champions when they attended Thomas Jefferson high school
at the Bluffs. The Knight brothers are members of the Nebraska
squad which will leave Tuesday for an eastern trip in which the
Cornhuskers will meet five opponent.
Others making the trip are Bill Luke, Lincoln; Jerry Adams,
Lincoln; Ed Sauer, Lincoln; Don Flasnlck, Omaha; Lome Simons,
Cherokee, la., and Carl Yost, Harvard.
diioA., VbiqbwcL Gnd&JiAon.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Much doubt
in
the minds of
what caused
nnertators aa to
Thelma Ladegard to pound nails
in a board in the Stuart louoy. . .
The Delts trying to find Bob Eby
and Loopy and finally hoofing it
to the house for luncn. . .iears anu
sorrow usually go together, but
this time it was only a cold that
gove Mary Ann Martin that weepy
look. . .Phi Psi s using their hands
for hoops and playing basketball
on the front lawn. . .Last year at
the Sigma Nu sweetheart dinner,
Aubrey Annawalt and Alice
Dryer were so moved that they
left the party in search of a Justice
of the peace, this year they feel
the same way but the justice re
mains elusive. . .Earl Hedlund
doing some plain and fancy finig
ling to get a date for the Junior
Senior Prom. . .Mr. Tilch, new
professor in the French depart
ment teaching his wife one Eng
lish word and that one unprintable
. .The unbelievable happens;
freshman lecture didn't start on
time. . .Barbara Meyer announcing
the intimate details of her recent
pin annexation to all interested
persons in the library.
BufiVt Suppers
Held Sunday.
Three campus groups enter
tained at buffet suppers for mem-
at the chapter houses.
SuV
in charge were Mrs. B. F. Stein
meyer, Mrs. Charles Stuart, Mrs.
Delia Hutton, Mrs. Nellie Smith
and Mrs. Charles P. Craft of Aur
ora. SIGMA NU mothers club enter
tained for 150 members and guests
at the chapter house with Mrs. H.
P. Austin acting as general chair
man. In charge of the dining room
were Mesdames Clara McNlsh, M.
W. Hyan, A. E. Jones, A. O. Led
ford and James Munh. Guests were
Mrs. T. D. Bradley and D. Ather
ton of Beatrice.
DELTA DELTA DELTA'S en
tertained for members of the fac
ulty Sunday evening at the chapter
bouse. Mrs. Paul Ream, house
mother, was in charge of arrange
ments. Mother Meet
Thi Week.
GAMMA PHI BETA mothers
club will meet Tuesday for a 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house. Hostesses will be Mesdames
E. E. Marshall. A. W. Hickman
and H. A. While.
ALPHA DELTA THETA
mothers will hold meeting at the
chapter house preceded by a lunch
eon at which the active chapter
be guesU. The afternoon will
: be spent in quilting.
. . .
' SIGMA ALPHA IOTA mothers
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Grace Miller for a 1 o'clock lunch
i(tKn on Thursday, Feb. 25. Assist-I
Belts to Win Intramural Cage Title
Societ
ing Mrs. Miller wi'i be Mrs. O. C.
Freiss.
PI KAPPA ALPHA auxiliary
will hold a meeting Thursday at
the chapter house. The meeting
will be preceded by a 1 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Walton C. Ferris
will be the hostess.
Former Students
To Be Married.
MISS MARY ANNABEL WIL
LIAMS announced her engage
ment to Robert E. Helvey of
Sheridan, Wyo., at a tea recently.
Miss Williams, a graduate of the
university, is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega. Mr. Harvey also at
tended the university and is affil
iated with Delta Sigma Lambda.
Two Marriages
Announced.
MISS BETTY VAN SICKLE
and Loyal L. Lawson announced
their approaching marriage Sun
day. Both are of Lincoln. Mr.
Lawson has attended the uni
versity. MISS RUTH MITCHELL of
Lincoln sent word of her marriage
in New York City early in Feb
ruary. Miss Mitchell, a graduate of
the university, married George
Beverly Salmons.
MISS ELEANOR DIXON was
married recently to Ray A. Mur-
ray. Both Mr. and Mrs. Murray
are graduates of the university.
m
THURSDAY NIGHT, Raymond
Hall entertained at a house paity
for all new girls this semester and
for Miss Brown acting house
mother in the absence of Dr.
Williamson. Eleanor Maloney.
Social chairman was in charge of
arrangements.
THETA CHI announces the
pledging of Rod Cudgel of
Gresham, and Ralph SUlbaum of
Tefft, Indiana.
DELTA TAU DELTA an
nounces the pledging of Leo
Bloom, of Lincoln, and Russell
Baer, of Norfolk.
NEW OFFICERS of Alpha Xi
Delta, elected Monday night, are:
Irene Sellers, president; Jane Pen
nington, vice-president; Betty
Gronquirt. recording secretary;
Evelyn Taylor, corresponding sec
retary; Florence Steutevllle. treas
urer; Dorothy Larson, social chair
man; and Lois Cooper, marshal.
MEMBERS OF CHARM
SCHOOL will hear Mrs. Roy
Green discuss "Personality and
How to Improve It" at a meeting
tonight at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall.
Name It. McUyinont 1937
Senior Football Manager
Rowland McClymont of Holdrege
is the 1837 University of Nebracki
student manager ot football. The
department of athletics named
McClymont manager Frldsy.
Bob Moose, Omaha; Jerry Mul
ler. Omaha; and Byron Woods,
Seward, will be the junior student
managera.
WRESTLING TEAM
HEADS EAST FOR
University Grapplers
Face
in
Suicide Schedule
Ten Day Trip.
With its destination Lancaster,
Pa., the Husker wrestling team
will entrain at five this evening to
start a ten-day road trip which
will take them to the Atlantic sea
board. During the trip the grap
plers will meet five schools in six
nights.
Sauer Wins Place.
Ed Sauer successfully defended
his berth on the team against Le
land Claire in trials held in the
coliseum last Saturday. Sauer
hasn't been able to click all season,
having dropped every bout thus
far. Claire has been training faith
fully all season and has improved
enough to warrant a shot at the
245 pound birth. The other wean
point in the Husker lineup, the
heavyweight division, has been
filled with the best man on the
team, according to the results of
the trials held last Friday night
between Carl Yost and Charlie
Brock, which Yost won. Yost held
the position earlier in the season
but was displaced by Brock just
before the Missouri meet. Friday
Yost regained the berth and won
the right to accompany the team
on its eastern jaunt.
Jim and Milburn Knight, the
Omaha sophomore wonders, will
be defending their undefeated rec
ord when they meet five different
men in six nights. Jim forged
ahead of his brother at Columbia
by winning a fall while Mi'burn
garnered a decision. Jim's total of
16 points makes him the high point
man of the team while Milburn is
5 MAT-CONTESTS
Gary Cooper says:
"It's plain common sense for me to
I ll fiSZil
vr i i r- s a
y
v' I' S f :
An independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc Of thoe who said
they smoke cigarettes, more than 87 stated they
personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Cooper verifies the wisdom of this prefer
ence, and so do other leading artists of the radio,
stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their
fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke
Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection
of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh
irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's
Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
second with 14 markers to his
credit.
Team Has Ups and Downs.
Information as to the ability of
the opponents the bone benders
will meet is inadequate, but it is
believed that the teams the
Huskers will meet on their five
day suicide schedule will put up a
good fight. Inspection of the rec
ord shows that Coach Adams'
charges have a spotted record. In
the first meet of the season Kan
sas State carried off the honors,
whi'e the Huskers held the Iowa open to regularly enroueu siuuems
Staters to a draw. A trip to of any recognized college or uni
Gonher land proved to be futile as versity having either a school of
the Norsemen successfully turned commerce or college of business
back the Scarlet and Cream horde, i administration.
The Tiger growl did not scare the j jw e.SSay must deal with indus
Huskers and the Nebraskans slip-j trial purchasing; any of its sub
ped down to Columbia and divisions, factors, policies, or pro
swamped the Missourians for the ce(iure. Chart may accompany
first win of the season. j the manuscript and the length of
The Huskers will meet Franklin ; the manuscript is not limited. All
and Marshall, Feb. 25; Tempjle entries must be in the office of
university, Feb. 2G: Navy, Feb. 2"; the National Association of Pur-
Kent university, March l; ana
Iowa university. March 2. On the
trip will be: Milburn Knight, 11
lbs.; Jim Knight, 12G lbs.; Bill
Luke, 135 lub.; Ed Sauer. 145 lbs.;
Jerry Adams, 155 lbs.; Don Flas
nick, 165 lbs.; Lome Simons, 175
lbs.; and Carl Yost, heavyweight.
SIGMA ALPHA MU TAKES
HANDBALL CROWN AGAIN
Sigma Alpha Mu once more
gained possession of the inter
fraternity handball crown last
night as the result of a decisive
2-0 victory over Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
The doubles team of David Gold
ware and Irwin Yafee defeated
Bob Burrus and Bud Maust of
the Sig Alphs 21-18. 21-9. to put
the Sammies out in the lead.
Aaron Finklestein the won over
Joe Shiamek in a nip and tuck
battle 21-18, 21-17, to cinch the
victory and do away with the
necessity for the second singles
match. Shramek railed at the
beginning of the second game and
at one time led 13-9. but Finkle
stein rallied to take the lead once
more and decide the contest.
AGAINST I RRITATI
i'ukciiasim; agems
plan essay contest
Student May Compete for
Prizes ly Writing on
Industrial Huying.
The National Association of
Purchasing Agents has announced
an essay contest with prizes of
$200, SlfiO, $100 and $50 for the
first four places. Competition is
phasing Agents, 11 Park Place,
New York, N. Y., by June 1, 1937.
The prospective entrant my find
the technical details of essay j
preparation listed on the bizad j
bulletin board located on the third j
floor of Social Science building, i
"tl And
iJiXlV
CdCj y So
. yj it
ice
V J t
Expert
Launderers
333 No. 12. Convenient to Campus.
prefer this light smoke"
"A little over a year ago I
changed to Luckies because I en
joy the flavor of their tobacco.
Ever since, my throat has been
in fine shape. As my voice and
throat mean so much to me in my
business, it's plain common sense
forme to prefer this light smoke.
So I'm strong for Luckies!"
IN PAR A MOUNT'S "THE PLAINSMAN"
DIRECTED DY CECIL D. DE MILLB
ON AG AINST COUGH
Nebraskan Studying for
Degree at Kansas State
MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 20.
A former University of Nebraska
football star who played in two
thrilling games against Kansas
State, is now a graduate student
here at K-State.
Everett Kreizinger, lettcrman
at Nebraska in 1930 and 1931 in
the early regime of Dana X. Bible,
is now studying for a master's
degree at this college.
lOgulnr fsmclft
Ilroiizo
GASOLINE
You can save 42c
on every 10 gallons
Holms
14th
at W
the Conductor
- A. lilt S. fcJ M. V
arc the Evans Fair when
fonies to prices pv serv
on vour
ri:
RfiQfil
Responsible
Cleaners
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP
rwiM iff n (mm f vif
