THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1938
PAGE THREE
Sa
V
Huskers
hoycdd
turday
HOW ABOUT
AN ALL STAR
FRATERNITY TILT?
Dohrman Leads
N. U. Hoopsters
Against Chicago
FOUR TOURNEYS
SWINGINTO ROUND
BY EMORY BURNETT.
Well, fraternity basketeers,
what did you think of the sug
gestion In yesterday's "Rag" for
an All-Fraternity basketball
team at the close of the Intra
mural season? Briefly stated,
that plan was this: Each team
will choose an All opponent team
and submit that team to the
Daily Nebraskan sports ' staff,
which will then choose an All
Fraernlty team on the strength
of the voting. A game would
then be arranged between this
team and either the frosh or "B"
team.
That game can be arranged.
Petz promises that, if a team is
chosen, he will guarantee a game
with the frosh and possible one
with the Nubbins. The game will
be played in the Coliseum shortly
after the close of the intramural
basketball season.
Varsity athletes are, in my opin
ion, too highly stressed. Only the
more outstanding athletes get any
notice. The intramural players are
the forgotten men of college spirts.
An All-Star intramural team
would help to destroy this over
emphasis of the varsity and di
rect a part of the spotlight to the
men who will never make the varsity.
It might also help the varsity
by uncovering hidden material. No
varsity coach can attend all the
intramural games, bue he could
attend the All-Star game and pos
sibly find a player worthy of a
varsity try-out.
So far, no suggestions have
.been received from any of you
frat men. Let's have same. We
want to know what you think
of this Idea. If you are in fa
vor if it, the Nebraskan will
make plans to sponsor the vot
ing. If you are opposed to it for
any reasons, let us know and we
may be able to make changes
that will satisfy you. If you
are unalterably opposed the
plan will be dropped. But what
ever you think of it, let us know.
Cornhuskers Try for Fifth Non-Conference Vi'in This
Saturday; Novak, 6 Foot - 9 Inch ,
Center, Big Obstacle.
T
WO IN PINGPONG
RED TRACKSTERS
SCORE 89 POINTS
TOWmi-GOLOR
BRASKA
Nebraska's third place basketball loam will let ils Big- Six
standing ride this week to play its tenth non-eon ferenee paine.
The Huskers meet Loyola university of Chicago here Satur
day night.
The Huskers have played nine non-eonierenee games dar
ns; the season and have won four and lost five. They bowed
to Ohio State, Minnesota, Detroit,
Bradley Tech, and Indiana and
triumphed over South Dakota,
Niagara university, California and
Colorado. If they win from Loyala,
their non-conference and confer
ence percentage will be the same
with .500 each. Elmer Dohrmann,
senior center and guard will cap
tain the Huskers.
Features Long Center.
Main attraction and obstacle to
the Huskers Saturday night will
be one Mike Novak, six foot-nine
inch center, of Loyola. Novak has
been worrying his opponents all
season with his leaps into the air
to block shots Just before they
reach the basket. He was mainly
responsible for Loyola's defeat of
Minnesota and Ohio State to whom
the Huskers have lost. Although
E
Moore S. .ids Out as Best the Retl te' fa'i to score at least
5 points. Its heaviest scoring was
Individual Performer clone ln the 60 yard dash, in which
in Two -Mile. Pnts were amassed by the
' Redshirts.
Held in connection with the tri
Squad to Face Experienced
Ames Team With Little
Chance to Win.
27 Coeds Sign Up for W.A.A,
Table Tennis Singles
in League A Play.
Four separate tourneys are well
on their way into the second round
rf th. WT A A TMntr Tinner Intra.
mural tournament, having rinifilied . -"""l,sSi hU ' fcno-n until Monday, when the first splash event, Nebraska then
The swimming squad left this
morning at 7:30 for Amea, la., to
dual meet with i ena?e the Ifwa state teHm in a
P:rfH hv Mnnr'p nnil Seot t. who
n.,t,i f,.- 19 nninta iwi tho I color meet, was a
"llu,IUKU " i ; ,. ,. , Tho riiifll meet
neii irHi'K warn won uie uuiu m- ; -; .7. . .,, . . ; .,.. !,.;., t tii;.,.,.u in th-
results ot mis meei win not nu i '!. n.'..-.-'in ...
Scarletmen to Tackle Iowa
State Teachers Squad
Saturday Night.
sponsor ping pong in four separate
divisions so that more women will
have the opportunity of partici
pating. Tournament play is in
cluded in league A and B of wom
en's singles and in league A and
g in doubles.
Twenty-seven women were reg
istered for league A singles, repre
senting almost every sorority and
organized house on the campus.
Winning in the first round of the
tourney were Pat Pope, Ruth So
bel, Frances Steele, Pauline Bow
en, Priscilla Wicks. Janet Lau,
Genevieve George, Katherine Kelli-
son, Jane Ettinger and Marian
Bradstreet. Receiving byes in the
first bracket were Ruth Fulton,
winner of last year's singles, Dor
othy Allen, Hortense Cassidy, Mar-
rv.a.,h Ar., o.,,i Mu , cella Davis and Ann Soukoup.
. ... . ' Lois Cooper, Virginia Bergman,
Husker matnien left early this Ma rv Wmt e. Maurine Porak .Helen
Novak's teammates are dwarfted morning for Ames, Iowa, where Dudek, Elizabeth Hanson, Mary
by the giant center, they are all they will engage in a. dual meet I Rhodes, Dorothy Glenn, trances
u-ith Inu'fl State's fvrlones to- ! UUL". "?y. 3 -
night. Tomorrow they will go to
Cedar Falls for a match with Iowa
State Teachers.
tall and rangy and have gained
a reputation as
Nebraska athletes will see ac
tion on- three fronts this week end.
Saturday night, the Husker bas
ketball team meets Loyola of Chi
cago on the home court. The
Huskers will have a harder time of
it in this game than they did
against Iowa State last Monday.
Lovola features a six foot nine
inch center who has a nasty habit
(or so hla opponents call it I of
leaping high in the air and knock
ing down enemy phots lust as
thev are to go through the hoop.
'Tonight, the wrestling team
meets Iowa State at Ames, and
tomorrow they go to Coe, la..
for a match with the Iowa State
Teachers. These two schools are
two of the strongest wretling
schools in Iowa.
Saturday, the Husker cinder
men go to Minneapolis for a dual
meet with the Golden Gophers.
Schulte Is taking a squad of 20
men to this meet.
Saturday night, the Nubbins will
play a return game with Wayne
State Teachers on the Ag college
court, Wayne handed the "B" team
Its second loss of the season a few
nights ago, and the Nubbins are
out for revenge.
I
, i
one of the most
colorful quin
tets in the
country.
With Floyd
Kbaugh, Ne
braska's 8 foot
five center dis
missed from the
infirmary after
having an in
jure thigh mus
cle treated, the ELMER DOHRMANN
Nebraska line- . , .
up is intact.
Bill Kovanda and Paul Amen will
start at the forwards, Ebaugh at
center; Bob Parsons and Al Wer
ner at guards.
Huskers Ease Up.
the first bracket early this week. i.iiB o .u... . . .u. . , in- won from both Kansas U. ami
The W. A. A. council voted to owe n team ami lor uie wra,,. - ' - sm. i Kansas State. After oarticinatine.
was hiel, point man of X meet i marie, of the tri-coior meet: j in three meets, the team, consist-
--i s a jz; a rBs i as zt r:s slz
P'r-Ui , v f r mTxim " nf ""ount of experience. With all it
Tied with Scot, and Mbore for (O). Time :06.5. Improvement, the Nebrafka
second honors was Beltz of the High hurdles: Urst H'er' octet has little chance of out-
Green team. These three men all (G i ; second, Aden (O) ; third Hopp 1(ishi the , 8lMe outm
won two first places. lR). Time :08.2. I whit.n ls verv stronB lnU KU!an
Moore Wins Two Mde. Low hurdles: First B. Kahler, i Last year the Nebraska team
Moore, dunlicatinc his feats of (G): second, Luther iR); third, won the Big Six conference meet,
winning both the mile and the two Wibnels 1R1. Time :07.S. 1 but due to graduation and unfov-
mile runs in both of the first two 440: First Beltz iG): second, , tunale circumstances, lost many
meets, turned in a 10:,r)3.1 two mile Simmons O); third, Vincent iGi.
for the best imlividaul perform-; 880: First. Beltz (G): second,
a nee of the meet. This time is 1 Dixon (R) ; third, Alloway (O).
about the same as the time re- j 2:06. i
quired to win the two mile run Mile: First. Moore ill): n?eond.
in the Nebraska-Kansas dual last Murray (Ri. Time 4:M.
Saturday. Bob Kahler, a new maA, Two mile: First. Moore iR:
cleared 5 feet 11.5 inches in the second, Walker (G). Time 10:5.1.1.
high jump for the best freshman ; High jump: First, B. Kahler
leap of the vear. (G): second, St suffer (Rl: third,
Just before" this meet, the team ' Chapin (G). Height 5 ft. II1.!. in.
had been rearranged with the hope! Pole vault: First, Scott K) : sec
of making them more equal. In ond, Huwalt fOi.
the first two meets, the Green Broad jump: First, Scott iR);
team was about 20 points behind i second, Williams (Gl and Luther
the other teams. The changes1 (R tie. Distance 21 ft 2 inches.
brought about the desired effect Shot put: First. Francis (Oi :: ,,:,,. ,;lr,h,,M ' , rhum-
of strengthening the Green team, second. Wibhels (Rl: third, Hopp , b . ' .'trimmed bv
ents and Terry York were elimi
nated when they were defeated in
the first round.
In lea cue B the following de-
Two changes have been made in tfeated their opponents: Claire Hus-
tUn VftUft,li.i cui.xl Ci.! T a roll I 1Tln;nA I lnam.4f DnIK. U'nntrh
has been substituted for Lee Clare Betty Ann Clark, Ruth Koch, 1 L
in the 126 pound division. Clare, i Frances Knutsc.n, Margaret An-
wh. has held down that post so ' derson. Virginia Smith, Lorraine j
far, is now unable to make the Schuck, Idella Ivcrson and Joseph-; ORIENTAL EXPERT
weight and so will be unable to ine Rubinitz. F.liminated after the
compete. Bill Horn will wrestle first round were Janet Swenson,
but apparently at the expense of i (Rl. Distance 43 ft 1 inch.
the Oranec. and another change I Javelin: First, fiwartz (O): sec
ond, Ferguson ": mini, Man-
In only one event, the 440, did i son (R).
valuable lettermen. Today the.
weakened Nebraska team cannot
win the meet but should eo:ne
within 10 or 15 points of the Iowa
State outfit, which Is much im
proved over last year.
Hagelin Out.
Pete Hagelin. swimming coach,
has just come down with the flu
and unfortunately will not be able
to ninke the trip with the team.
Eugene Beck, who is in charge of
the swimming classes, will accom
pany the Nebraska squad to A nits.
biv.a State has engaged in three
meets this yeai. They outsplashcd
ton
leEes but were trimmed by the
Minnesota Gopher. but much less
decisively than Nebraska. The Cy
clones have two outstanding swim
mers In Wimpy, who took second
; In the Bin Six meet last year In
field. "A Place in the Sun" and ; the 220 free style, while Haltcr
"Th Ruio,, she..! r,f TmnerlHl- nian, who swims the .0 and the
ism." These are considered both j
100, took third in the breast stroke
i In the meet last year Both vetei -
Jerrv Adams, who hasn't won a 1 Schweieer. Beverlv Weaver. Irene! . . in the United States and Oreat ang ,.e ba.-k on th squad again
match yet this year. Buckland, Helen Danner, Ruth continued ironi i age i.i , Britain as the most up-to-date , this year.
Will Test New Men. i Hanke, Jean Kurscnurer, wmanma u icu u....K ;sn,j comprehensive volumes deai-
The new men will be very well
tested in these two meets. Marsh
will meet Larson, Iowa state high
school champion, tonight and the
Teachers' Natvig tomorrow. Nat-
ion it I"1"""""' . . uut.lr, lft,. .l- n,i.. c.l If 1
Th M.,olr. h.v. I.n taV(r,r !... t,. . , ,tinnnl ' siageu, niunt lJ" ! lor me nusuan .-M:irin.e ioiii-
It easv in Prrtipp thi week after, Lt l vear Wnrn will meet ! feated their opponents easily in . .. R , ed 8g associate
ANALYZES CHINESE
CONFLICT MONDAY
(Continued from Page l.l
Charles MeCaffne. a new man
In the Rip Si rircleK ftnd Cf.HCJ
Tn order to Advance tn a hieher ! ... '" . . ; of the Cyclones, has successfully
bracket a player must defeat her j "NfcTn I Slnce nis return 10 lh" Unlted cached winning teams at th-
opponents in two out of three j paper of North China, The Yt-, gta.te. Mr. Clark has been special I Battle Creek. Mich., hiRh school
games. Few third games nave peen King ueaner ana a coiieimueni )Pcturet. at Columbia university, jcb,s-
Wellesley, the University of Chi
Peltit, Pauline Rifkln.
of this time he was editor of the j (
a couple of weeks of strenuous Loucks, another high school star . nU w mi table in
Big Six competition. On Wednea-' from Iowa. Loucks is in his first "? JS-. ponf? tdWe
day night they took a short work-; year of varsity competition now. ulanl
out and had their pictures taken j The feature bout on tonight s card i
for the Cornhusker yearbood and i will be in the 145 pound class, in!
the "N" club rooms at the Coli- which Bill Luke will meet Linn, a
seum. On Thursday they went 1 conference star and captain of the
through a fast drill on set plays jowa Staters, Jim Knight leads the
and fast breaks. They will taper , Husker scorers, scoring 16 out of
off this afternoon with a short a possible 20 points on the recent!
warm-up drill. . road trip, getting two decisions j
I and pinnine his opponent twice.
...JUS. "ch S'i J:n : A. T. 0. Makes Strong Bid
m iimnn QIC VI l'- in -
IN CUSS AS ON GRIDIRON;!.'S;'; :
, tied thin year, find has decisively
' . ... ... t r...
If the frosh rridders can do ns ifeaten several nig irn teams. .
director of the China international
famine relief commission !n 1928
30. These various activities
brought him into close contact
with most of the leaders of China.
As an outstanding authority on
cago, Northwestern, and New
York university, and has been the
principal speaker "at many confer
ences of national organizations.
His magazine articles have ap
peared in the Atlantic Monthly,
Scribners, Century, Asia, and the
colonies and related problems he j American Journal of International
has written two books in tnis lw.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teachen Astncy"
1918-1938
tome in and Sff L
64S Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Netr.
FROSH GRIDDERS SHINE
for Play-Off Series
Championship.
Ji -lid liunn liwucio wan tiw nn i -
well on the gridiron as they did j Tutors have a reputation as one of ,
in the classrooms. Biff Jon-s ,ine sirongesi vmcslumk ... ,
should have some high grade tal- .the state of Iowa.
ent reporting for spring drills. A Adams Is Optimistic.
roll call of last fall's squad shows j dams is feeling quite optimistic
that all but four will return. i-kw the. two meets. He says
A tentative list of the future ,thst ,f tne boys work as efficiently
In the meets as they have been in
greats that will turn out for the
spring session which opens Feb.
2S, Include: Vike Francis. Fort
Morgan, Colo.; Edsel Wibhels,
Wolbach; -'Bus'1 Knight Lincoln; lowa sute Krflpple
Grei-k houses go into the final
games of league schedules with
the following teams heading their
respective leagues: A. T. O., league
I; Phi Gams. II; A. G. R., league
III; Kappa Sigs. league IV, and
Phi Delts. league V.
The powerful A. T. O. quint
I. .. ,.n,nU4 un Imr.u-alvii fWit'il
practice they will give both the "
ther, Cambridge: Rav Prorhaska,
I'lysses; Fred Preston, Falrbury; ! i'"! !"'
Leo Hahn, Grand Island; Leonard ! H1 tMk'
Miiskin. Omaha; Kverett Lomax,
Wilsonville; f'Mfi&r Thomfson,
Wisner; Leonard Ganger, Wau
netta; Fred Meir, Lincoln; and
Clark O.Hanlon, Blair.
Gulliver Goc to Jail, Gaspi
at Campus Traffic Problem
(Continued from Page l.l
hour is a proper peed on high
ways. "Good gracious, is it possible
that humans can move at such a
rate and live?"
I had gone through this mine of
information several times when a
fiimVev runic to take me to the
judge. I waited In the magistrate' be with us a long time, maybe four
of f ice while he questioned a miser- or five years." Then cheerii K up,
able specimen of h u m a n 1 1 y he Mid, "But If you are really in
slumped down before him. "How ' tereste-1 in our Traffic Problem,
much had vou to drink before your ; I'll call Lieutenant Halthem who
accident '"he asked "Onlv a tenth tan tell you if 1 1 you want to know."
of Scotch and a bottle of Grey s j Lieut. Halthem, a dark man of
Klixir your honors," whined the medium height and a brisk inan
frowsy flushed and fatigued Indi- ner had Just finished telling me
jj I about "automobiles," vehicles pro-
"1 iUpnos '"U took the Mixir jM-uea ny a minor wnn.ii uuum
r a wjueh?" kaid the judge. Hum commonly canea kh
Iowa schools a real battle.
The probable lineups for the
I'rrd Urlnlrr
K 1..ni
Hill Hum
I'aul Hill-r
Hil-:til
I IK
i'-;
I I '
in'.
I,
i:a
M. .1
MH lt
I.Mr..n
Klr.lln
.( f l.lun
HI
I.U'-kl
N. U, HUCKSTERS LEAVE
FOR MEETWITH GOPHERS
Squad of Eighteen to Face
Minnesota in Initial
Test Friday.
A squad of eighteen Nebraska
I cindermen left this morning for
commonly called "an." It i Minneapolis, where a dual track
. ,. 'a0 u arain. your had evidently been one of these I meet will be held tomorrow with
which had sped past Regler Fellow lhe University of Minnesota. This
m u-n rn naa sncu iinBi
nonor. ... . ' ...;n k k i,i i-.i it r,f
I'm sure of that. Twelve nrty ana me as we were coming iruw ...i u.
m Pure Ul ilia... J " lk.ipfAi-thi l4iiKlra tt-hnharl
that sixteen uie pearn ine aay wior. " j- .
1 found that It was to the opi a- no airiicuuy aowmng m jy
tion of the vehicles that "High- 'hawks of Kansss V. by an 61 to 23
way Rule end n."ulatlon" re- j margin last Saturday,
ferred to. In .. . .. .le for Ih'se i Minneota, with a fine Indoor
automobiles ta attain a speed of , track, has been working out for
!J0 miles an nous?" some time, ana will nave a strong
How Thrilling and Terrible I rm; "' "ov"n 71. T""
has been received on the Mlnne-
"Oh, much greater speeds than . ,.am Th. c,f)I)hPr. hllve lost
and costs. Hmmm
fifty payable Immediately."
Tha iudga straightened up and
nodded to me. and I approached
his desk. "You were picked up on
the beach yesterday in a rather
auspicious condition, were you
not:"
Tatla tory of Travel.
in the playoff series, which will
follow the regular competition.
Tha following Is a complete stand
ing of nil leagues up to last
Wednesday night.
i r. o.m..
Tntti w
l.li 'Imn itntrgu 4
I'hl fceeii a
llrnd. rw.n; l'l I "! 'l
' HirniB Aleha t.iMllim I
XI fM I'lil
I. Ml. I F. TWO,
Team w
Mil OwiinifMU S
HiKnia 4lili4 Ma t
aria Mlvmit I'M I
I- armh"UMi I
7-1 H.-la Ihh
I K. Mil K 1'HKI.K.
Tam w
ll'ha OannriN Kt S
llrll I rM'.n t
Hlfina I'hl K.ll'Hi I
lmbda Oil Alpha ,
M.AM l f OI k.
t wii w
Kal'Ma Mina
Ihrla (hi I
Mi Tun llrlla I
Chi Kappa Ali.ha I
Ararla
M.AMK MIL.
Tram w
rhl Urlia 1 bria . . J
Ali'lia Olrnui fhl I
I'hl kirnia Kipiw I
( hi Phi a
Ihru Al ...
p.1.
IIMIfl I
1MI
1MI
JM
.tM
mm
I
prl.
IIMHI
Itl Ml
.IVIHI
Hill '
IHHI
I--I- '
llliril
hi !
H
.IHKI
I
n.1. '
IIMHI
.hWl
.1110
.mm
wl. I
IIMIII
Ml
IKHI
T arlm tied that I had rxen iwinu that. Many dr vers co hu riiicm an i.u.i. ,.t ....r n h.
on the beach, and, under skilful nmir an() the record la over 3WJ i;nivrity of Iowa. Judging on
queUoning. I told the Judge my tnili an hour." ith(. bHai'of comparative perform-
I could do no more man gup 8nt.,., lne jju,iers should win this
at theae increditle sutemenis, yei
storv. Manv minutes later when I
hsd finished, he closed his eyes
and slowly rocked back and forth,
his fingers pressed together.
"Rounds plaualble. What are your
'plans for the future?"
At thlt, I had to admit that I
hadn't thought about the future
very much except to worry. "1
thought I might wait until a ship
bound for Kngland "topped here.
In the meantime, I would like to
find out something about the Traf
fic Problem."
No Ships Stop.
The Judge sadly ehook his head
"Nothing; ao exciting aa a ship
ever stops here. It looks aa if you 11
F
a" i luf
I tA Win.
Coiff-Brown lihr JiwWtt 'n mli
um Tuiu1y rMiln. Berl.
Martin py'reti H:fc7l.
7VmjMH Tr B"y-he"''bi. "Tba
kinUord." 1M P. BitW.
Lieut. Halthem had ronvlnced me
of hlH sincerity. "How thrilling
such upeed must be, and yet how
terrible!" 1 exclaimed.
That's exactly right. But here
at N. V. (I believe this was an
abbreviation for Unlvcniltas Ne
braska, we are chiefly con
cerned with two other problems,
Parking and Jay-walking."
Inspect Trafflo Worries.
"Just whst do tlose two terms
mean?" I inquired.
"They're rather hard to explain
to one as unfamiliar with traffic
as you. Come with me and 1 11
how you some actual examples."
So saying, he donned hla coat and
banded me one -to covered my Ut
tered blouse and breeches.
Aa we passed thru the double
doors of the building. I looked up
at the engraved words, "Municipal
Court,'! rtllived that I was going
out and not in for the first time.
The lieutenant Interrupted my
thoughts, saying, "It ls almost
noon time. If we hurry. I can show
you an excellent picture of our
two traffic worries." Together we
burrled off-
meet.
The Huskers who arc making
the trip are Jack Dodd, Harwln
Dawson, Bill Clsh, Kldon Frank,
Bob Simmons, Elwood Pankonin,
Anton Krcjcl, Bob Newman, Verl
Athey, P.ay Baxter, Al Kuper, Paul
Owen, Wlllla Andrews, John
Brownlee, Roy Gatch, Bob Mills,
Charlie Brock and Bill Tftiff.
Ag Poultry Cluh Select
Six Men to Membership
Six new members recently
elected to the A g College Faculty
club are Lyle Clark, Paul Robert
son, Robert White, Harold Peter
son, Lewis Klein, George Dledrlch-
en.
The Mens Protective Associa
tion at Kent State college has the
coeds biting their finger nails.
It proposes "protection" for
members agalnat alleged coed of
fenaes, to-w.il: Cold-digging, last
minute "date" breaking, standing
up "dates", and flirting with an
other while on same. Plus other
items.
Men students get a list of ques
tions monthly, and If their answers
heap guilt upon coeds, a "black
list" dors the rest.
TYPEWRITERS
All ttandar miUtt far attt OP rant.
UMd and rabuill machlnt an atiy
Urma.
Nebraska Typewriter Co,
1M NO. U SI. 121 17
Llntoln, Nibr.
TEACHERS
Hundreds of vacan
cies now in Iowa &
Nebraska.
Write for applica
tion blanks tt once
if you pre inter
ested. Professional
TEACHERS
BUREAU
221 W. 0, W, Building
Omaha
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H L mum
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SHIRTS
4-
The t'untn
ncuet fhirU
infi fabric:
195
V1 ' "H ' tailoring anil the
iipiin-rniirr of tliio noft, di-tinctly new eave. It
coiiii'n in Mhitr or new light plain color for spring.
Si' 1 1 to 16.
A()N TltS A pol h IitIiop of uttoma In light
color for spring 'ur. rinklc rrsitant and well
constructed. Kacli
Man'i Wr ktratl rieor.
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