PAGE THREE
Husker Cagesters Head South Today
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938
Scarlet Meets
Once Defeated
Kansas Tonight
Oklahoma, Leader in Big 6,
Slated for Nebraska
Friday Night.
Nebraska's Cornhusker basket
ball team will be off tonight on a
trip south which may put it very
near another conference champion
ship or may put it out in the cold
as far as a repitition of last year's
record is concerned.
The Huskers this week will face
the two Big Six conference lead
ers, Kansas university and Okla
homa university. Tonight they will
tangle with the once beaten Jay
hawks. The Kansans were beaten
earlier in the season by Oklahoma
university, the league leaders.
The Scarlet came out on the
short end of a 27-22 score last
year at Lawrence but came back
to whip the Jayhawks on the home
court.
The game will mark the third
year that Fred Pralle, of Kansas
and Bob Parsons, of Nebraska, all
conference guards have faced each
other on the court. Both have been
leading scorers in the Big Six for
the past two years and have both
earned all conference honors for
two years.
The Kansas team which started
the season with only two seasoned
veterans in the lineup has devel
NUBBINS
1
KEARNEY
Oil
I
IN LAST MINUTES
oped rapidly and sophomores are
playing as steady ball as are the
veterans.
Pralle and Sylvester Schmidt,
the two Jayhawk veterans are the
mainstays in the Kansas lineup
with Schmidt directing offensive
play and Pralle doing most of the
point making. Others who will
probably start the game are Don
Ebling, forward, George Golay,
forward, and Dick Harp, guard.
Don Ebling, the brother of Ray
Kbling, former all American from
K. U., is second high scorer on the
Jayhawk team with 22 points
scored in four conference games.
Pralle is high man with an average
of ten points a game for four
games. The average height of the
Kansas team is 6 feet 1 inch.
No changes in the regular start
ing lineup of Coach W. H.
Browne's Huskers were seen as
the squad worked out on Monday
night. Bill Kovanda and Paul
Amen, forwards; Floyd Ebaugh,
center; Al Werner and Bob Par
sons, guards, will probably take
the floor against Coach Ptiog Al
len's Jayhawks tonight.
Following the Kansas game, the
Huskers will take a two day rest
and then will be subjected to fire
Friday for the second time in four
clays when they meet the Okla
homa Sooners, conference leaders
who soundly trounced Kansas Ag-
I gics Monday night, 04-30.
I
Dr. Wade Will Show Movies
In Color at Meeting
Tonight at 6:15.
Band Fraternity Tails
Mooting at 7 Tonight
Gamma Lambda, band fra
ternity, will meet this evening
at 7 in 105 Sosh. All members
are requested to be present as
this is an important meeting.
Dow Wilson Leads Mates
To 48-47 Victory
After Bog.
In a whirlwind thriller, the Ne
bras k a B basketeers oozed past
the Kearney normal quint 48-47
last night on the Kearney maples.
Tho the Nubbins set the pace
thruout the first half and led 29
25 at the halftime lunch period,
Kearney stayed out in front dur
ing most of the second canto. Not
until the last three minutes of the
breath taker did the Scarlet get
into their high gear. At that time
rapid fire buckets shoved the home
boys into the hairbreadth one
point lead that won the ball game.
Dow Wilson, slight forward,
paced the Knightmen with five
bullseyes from the field. Eller
meier paced the losers with 17
tallies.
Thirty-Six Teams
Enter Intramural
Basketball Race
The box:
Nubbins
Tallman f
Lrd t
Wilson f
Yaffe f
Baxter c
Thf Men c
Duncan K
Campbell g
Humeri g
Fit i K
is ft
3 2
fi Kearney
n KI.'Krnb m f
l'milmplc t
1 Housel fg
2 Kllermeier c
1 Johnson t
1 Beck g
0 McCall
0
2
01
IK ft
It 1
Totals
22 4 Sj Totals
21 5 7
Follows in Footsteps
Dr. E. W. Hanccyk will be the
principal speaker at the Nu-Med
banquet to be held this evening at
6:15 at the Grand hotel. The sub
ject of his talk will be some phase
of child diseases.
Dr. Hancock, a well known Lin
coln pediatrician, is one of the
outstanding specialists of child of
child and infandiseases in this sec
ton of the country.
Dr. Otis Wade, faculty advisor
of the society, will show 400 feet
of color films on Marine life.
These films were taken by the doc
tor, and a group of associates at
the Ocean Ographic laboratories at
Friday Harbor, Washington, last
summer. James Lauridsen, presi
dent of the Nu-Meds will preside
at the banquet.
These banquets are held the
first Wednesday of each month.
and have been a custom at the
university ofr over 20 years. Some
of the most prominent physicians
in the state were once members of
Nu-Meds.
REGISTRATION INCREASES
OVER FIGURE YEAR AGO
Student Failures Threaten
To Lower Total of New
School Semester.
Students dropping out of school
In-causc of failing grades will
probably cause a slight decrease
in total registration at Nebraska
from last semester, but figures
available to date show an increase
of 48 students over registration a
year hl-o. with 5.108 as against
5.M0. The total registration fur
the two Lincoln campuses last se
mester was 5..':!4.
None of t hi kc figures include
the majority of graduate students,
who now have till tho end of this
week to complete their registra
tion, and medical and nursing xtu
dents In Omaha. It Is estimated
that the.se gtoiips will Include
1,000 to 1.10O students making a
total registration for the semester
of about C.100.
Fines of $3 for late registration
are now in effect for undergradu
ate students, and this amount will
be increased $1 for each additional
week of delay.
EIGHT BOWLING TEAMS
CLASH JNWAJL MEET
Intramural Tourney Gets
Off to Flying Start
In Tuesday Tilts.
Bowling as a W. A. A. intra
mural activity got off to a flying
start Tuesday when eight teams
were scheduled to play games in
the first round of the elimination
tournament.
Meeting the Kappa quintet were
the Trl Deltas, who placed second
in last year's tourney. The Theta's
battled with the Alpha Chi O's and
the Alpha Omicron Pi team played
the Raymond hall squad. The win
ners of the 1937 tourney, the Phi
Mu's were scheduled to meet the
Sigma Delta Tau team.
Four Team Play.
Playing Wednesday will be four
additional teams. The Gamma Phis
will clash with Wilson hall, a barb
team while a second barb team,
Bouton hall, will play Sigma Kap
pa. Howard hall and the Kappa
Delta quintet will respectively
meet the Delta Gamma's and a
barb team, the Strikes and Spares.
With the playing of these games
the first round will be complete'!
Play in the second bracket will be
gin Immediately.
F-ach organized house has en
tered this year only one team of
five members each which were
chosen from a round robin tourney
held within, each house. At the
completion of the tournament two
varsity teams will be chosen from
among players taking part in the
tournament. i
Greek Maple Stars Stage
Round-Robin Playoff
Tonight.
Thirty-six fraternity teams will
compete in intramural basketball
games this evening in the coli
seum. Starting at 7 o'clock and
running thru until 9 o'clock, the
games will be played at 20 min
ute intervals. Harold G. Petz, head
of the intramural department, is in
charge of the games and has made
out the intramural basketball
schedule. The schedule will be
made out for the military depart
ment as soon as their company
teams are organized.
Sigma Nu won one class A
championship last year by defeat
ing Delta Tau Delta in the finals.
Alpha Tau Omega placed third. In
the class B tournament the ATO's
triumphed over the Sigma Nu's
who took second.
The same rules apply in oasket
ball as in the other intramural
sports. Any player on the varsity,
nubbins, or freshman basketball
squads cannot compete in intra
mural basketball.
Class A basketball is a major
intramural sport. Each team com
peting receives 50 points and the
winner reecives 100 points or a
total of 150. In the class B, each
team receives 35 points for com
peting and an additional 65 points
if the winner.
A round robin is played between
the teams in the leagues and then
the winners of each league com
pete for the championship.
Mr
rz
f ''' v ' ' ' &
IN 5? TO 28 VICTORY
Tallman Takes Top Scoring
Honors; Nebraska Wins
In Second Half.
13. Flnsl score
Neb. B fR
Wilson, f
Yafffe, f
Tallman, f
Lord, f
Baxter, C
Kehrman, c
Campbell,
Hulbert, g
Kitz, I!
Duncan, g
2Totals
Nebraska B 52, Pana 28.
fl Dana
ll Mann, f
IIP. I'flfr n.f
0 M. Pctt-r n, t
3' K. Hansen, c
III VIMer,
0 H. Jr risen, g
1 Meilsi.n, g
0!
II
01
71 Totals 13
2 a
After being held on even terms
for the first half, the Nebraska B
ragers smothered Dana college in
the second half, anil went on to
win by a 52 to 2S count at Blair
Monday night. The score was 16
to 13 at half time.
Coming back after the intermis
sion, Hulbert, Tallman, and Bax
ter start cii dropping in buckets
from all angles, and pulleil the
Nubbins away to a big lead. Tail
man, Nebraska forward, was high
point man of the game, with seven
field goals and one gift shot to his
credit. Second high scorers for tho
Huskers were Baxter, center, and
Hulbert, guard, both with nine
points. K. Hansen lead the Dana
corers wih five field goals for a
ten point total. Mann, with three
field goals and one free throw,
took second high honors for Dana.
In the first game of the year
between the two teams, Nebraska
came out on top of a lop-sided 63
to 22 score.
The summary:
Half-time scire: Nrbranka B 16, Dana
W.A.A. BEGINS TOURNEY
Intramural Entrants to File
Team Members' Names
By Five Today.
Feb. 3 has been the date set
for the initial game in the W. A.
A. intramural ping pong tourna
ment, according to Marian Mit
gee, sports head of ping pong.
Organized houses have been lim
ited this year to cnt.eiing only
two singles ami two doubles tenuis
in the tourney. The same player
may be on both squads. A list of
all team members fiom inch
house must Vie in the W. A. A.
intramural office by Feb. 2 at 5
p. m.
Participants in the tourney are
asked to arrange with their own
opponents when they are to ,ilay
each game. All tilts will be played
in tho W. A. A. ping pong room
on the second floor of Grant Me
morial. Winner of a game will be
the tea' i who has won two out
of three games.
All first round games must be
completed by Feb. 12 according
to Miss Magec. At the completion
of the entire tournament, two var
sity teams for lioth doubles and
singles will be chosen from play
ers participating.
Don Ebling, sophomore forward
at Kansas University,, will bear a
lot of watching by Nebraska cag
ers at Lawrence tonight. He is
is following in the footsteps of his
Ail-American brother, Ray, and
is one of the Jayhawks leading
scorers.
DICK DOUGALL TO GIVE
SENIOR RECITAL TODAY
Accompanist for Glee Club
Sings in Music Scries
At 4 O'clock.
The university school of music,
opening Its second semester activi
ties, will present Richardson Pou
gall, better known as Dick Dou
gall, the glee club accompanist, in
his senior recital this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Temple audito
rium. Mr. Dougall, baritone, who is
studying under Alma Wagner, will
present songs which have become
familiar to music lovers on the
Nebraska campus.
A grandson of Sun Yat-fVn.
"Father of the f'hincse Republic,"
ha enrolled at the Univeisity ofj
California for the winter semester. I
He had been fdudying political
science nt Shanghai until Japanese i
liomhs dcMioycil the institution, j
The
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1918-1938
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