4
The DAILY NEBRASKA!1!
Comhuskers' new field house as it will look
i eii Jl I I dl II IU P 1 ISf m
Sunday Journal and Star.
Pictured above is an artist's structure, which is to cost $275,000 work shortly before Christmas va- facilities will be available to the and will be built of the same red
7, eomDleted in cation. The structure, which will Husker football and. baseball brick as the coliseum. It is further
conception of the Nebraska U. and which will be completed m practlce f idd3 teamgi which at pregent loge val. in keeping with the style of Husk-
flcldhouse aa it will look when three or four years. and nortn 0f the stadium, will give uable practice time in adverse er architecture in that it is to have
finished. Excavation work was Part of a recent PWA grant to the Husker athletic department a weather. windows resembling the stadium
tarted recently on the sports the university was used to begin long needed aid. Indoor practice It is a three story structure, design.
aliforaa to face Maskers tomorrow mgM
lYaffe to lead NU in game
with Bears; conference play
opens against Ames Monday
Irvin Yaffe, senior forward from the Huskers at one guard, but the
Omaha, was named yesterday by other guard post and the cen-
Coach W. H. Browne to head the ter position are still in the air.
Huskers in their last non-confer-
g tM i r rvs hi u it
X sS V i m ML.
SUSHI
Frosh cage roster lists
several varsity prospects
Amnnfr the 65 members of the
freshman basketball squad approx
imately a dozen men stanu out.
as worthy of Individual mention
upon resumption of scrimmage
after the vacation. Aitnougn u is
still early in the season to posi
tively designate any of the frosh only average in height, Dutchei,
as "exceptional prospects," several iiuiiman, uiecnc
by June Bierbower
Kansas State's basketball team
was literally hit hard in the Ken
tucky game.. . .Ernie Miller, vet
eran guard, will be out for the sea
Bon because of a broken jaw he
suffered.. . .One of the officials
who worked the Nebraska-Wiscon
sin game last Saturday night was
John Gctchell, the boy who made
himself famous when he gave the
ball to Notre Dame on downs after
tellimr the Carne-rie Tech quarter
back on the previous play that it
was third down coming up... the
other one was Bill Haarlow, who
was Chicago's basketball Jay Ber
wanirer at the same time Jay was
burning up the gridiron for the
Maroons California's Governor
Olson nicked the score... U. S. C
14. Tennessee 0. some time before
said trame was nlaved.. . .and it
will be very interesting Indeed to
see ex-F. B. I. agent Atherton's
report on just how much amateur
ism there is in Pacific Coast ath
pieties. . .as for Tennessee, which
'doesn't pretend to be amateur,
four starters against U. S. C. hail
from West Virginia, a fifth from
Ohio nearlv half the squad is
from states other than Tennessee
Coming of California's basket
ball team to the Husker floor
brines back memories of the came
two years ago in which Nebraska
finally beat the Golden Bears,
sauad are Bill Metz, Nebraska
City, Fred Metheny, Lincoln high,
Warren Marquiss, Omaha Benson,
Bill Kinnamon. Lincoln hign, um
p11 Armstrong. Bethany of Lin
Or v
coin.
Although many of the frosh are
of Coach Lewandoskl's freshmen
hnskothalifira show evidence of
potential varsity caliber.
uutcner oacK
Jerrv Dutcher. Omaha Benson,
and Ted Greene, York, make a very
creditable showing at center.
Dutcher, an all-state forward two
years ago, is in his seconu year
stand over six feet in height. On
the whole the squad is strong on
snood And are. in the words of
T.ewandowski. "a bunch of ball
hawks."
Defensive weakness
At present the most noticeable
wpaltnoaa araonf tne irosn is in
defensive ability. Charles Arm
ence game of the year tomorrow
night against
Golden Bears.
The Huskers f
win oe enuuav-
oring to bring
their non-con
ference percent
age to 500, hav
ing won three
and dropped
four of their
contests up till f
now. The Husk
ers have beaten
South Dakota,
Stanford and
Wisconsin, and
have lost to In-
1
i
a
1HVIN YAFFE
Journal & Star.
years agu, 10 "i ""-"x"" j ' . - - . . .
ivt.vi, i io,rir.cr r,ir nt Rtroncf and Paul Amen are assist
..i-fi-. M twnusA nt n. In? In the instruction of freshmen,
Daa KIICU. UICC1IC, liiomowi; w
v i, nv. iocf vmr was nn buildinff ud defensive strengtn.
iuiiva uujito j , - .
n )n v,ntvi fthaii nnrt has- Several members of the squaa
Ull-siaici iii uuu UU1-HW" . , .
.i-n nnv nrvn mven ouuuuuuiiy w
Keioaii. - , ; ...
Among the outstanding frosh gain game experience vy uw b
a k or,Hr,nnrt orp Max in the cames preceding the varsity
HI UK II t UC 111V.1I11UI1VV4 w - - j ...
Vftimsr Bethany, and John Thomp- tilts. Besides scrimmaging witn
o ' -
son, Jackson, Dromer ot vaiaiijr
gridder Theos.
At forwards tennis-piayinj;
Wayne Kellogg from umana
Tech, Bob Bramson, Omaha Cen
tral star of last year, ana wyae
Bronn from Roca, have turned in
performances indicative of real
basketball aouity.
Other men who have been se
lected for the freshman varsity
the varsity squad the freshmen
hnvA also been nlavinff round
robin games, being organized into
six teams for this purpose.
The first practice session for the
frosiimon was held Nov. 1 and
mnst of the sauad have been work
ing out regularly since Dec. 1, but
freshmen really interested in play
in? the eame can still come out
for their first time.
38-34, by scoring six points in an
extra period.
California was never ahead, and
Nebraska led by 12 points
with but seven minutes left and
tied up the score at 30-all before
Paul Amen dropped one to give
Nebraska a two-point lead. The
Huskers tried to stall, but the
Bears got hold of the ball and tied
MM4
n j 1
0
KM
; KATrroiflXtfi"-'
King's Sat. Nite
WAT TOVJLES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Saturday Admission 40c Each , .
Sunday Nite Park Plan 5c a Dance
the count shortly before the reg
utar nlavina time ended.
Nebraska, though,' seemingly
fired by losing their big lead,
Rpnred on the tiDOff play in the
extra period when Bob Parsons
caged one. Floyd Ebaugh, who is
now with the Akron Uoodycar
tparn. tinDod in a rebound, and
Paul Amen got another point just
h(fnri the neriod ended.
It was the game In which Grant
Thomas, then a sooomore. made
11 of the 20 points the Husk
ert scored In the first half.
He didn't make any In the second
half, but Dotted 'em from all
angles before intermission.
It's Just a suggestion, but until
nffera a bettor one. we
can't see why Chicago gave up
football altogether.
The Maroons are staying m tne
Big Ten in everything but foot
ball, but we can't see where that
conference would have grounds to
object if Chicago scheduled a slate
of strictly minor league teams
two of which they played this year.
Of course, Chicago authorities
may want Big Ten football or
diana, Minnesota, Utah and De
troit.
Onarh "Nibs" Price's lads
from California have been only
fairly successful on their road
trip, although they, like the
Huskers, have been facing big
time competition.
Buckeyes win.
WMnpadav nie-ht. thv forced
Ohio State, defending Big Ten
champion to come from behind in
a last minute rany to win
Previously they had lost to Brad
ley Tech, Penn and Marshall, and
had beaten Michigan State, Co
lumbia and Dartmouth.
Walt Blckerton, six foot senior,
captains the Golden Bears, while
other returning mainstays are
Bill Ogilvie, six foot, six inch cen
ter and Bill Biggerstaff, six foot,
five inch guard. Ogilvie and Big-
gerstarr saw some action nere
two years ago when the Huskers
beat California 38-32 in an extra
period. Nebraska broke even wtih
the Bears on the coast last year,
as uguvie siarrea wnen tne uears
won. Bob Alamieda, who got
17 points against Ohio State, and
Ken Morgan are the otner Cali
fornia starters.
Al Randall has not been in the
starting lineup for the past two
games, as Hartmann Goetze and
Fitz opened at center against
Wisconsin and Detroit. Sid Held,
third high scorer on the team,
and who can play both center
and guard, or Charlie Vacanti,
who started against Detroit, will
probably handle the other guard
position.
Browne wound up intensive pre
paration for the game last night
with a scrimmage against the
freshmen after an intensified
point drill. The Californians will
arrive in town
this morning at
10:05 over the
Burlington.
The Huskers
will have only
two days rest
before they
open their con
ference sched
ule here Mon
d ay night
a o-ninQr T n w n
State. Harry f 1
P i t c a i t h ley,
from Jackson
of Lincoln will
captain the
Huskers
Mm nil" l i'i m mi in ir i Y i
X.,-:... ' ",.:,. M
DON FITZ
Journal ft Star.
against the flashy Cyclones.
Officials Saturday night will
be Dick Pulliam of Grand Island
and Guy Best, Norfolk, while
Parke Carroll of Kansas City, and
Moe Presslcy, Omaha, will work
Monday's game.
Probable lineups:
Nebraska California
Taffce, C f Aiamodia
Pltcnithlcy t Morpan
Knndall c OKlvllle
Kill K BiKKerstaff
Held R Bickerton
Pitcaithley ready.
Ynffee will undoubtedly be in
the starting lineup at one forward
as he is captain, while Harry Tit
caithley, lending scorer on the
team, will be at the other front
line post.
Don Fitz is a sure starter for
MOVIE CLOCK
Nebraska: "The Housekeep
er's Daughter," 1:32, 3:37, 5:42,
7:47, 9:52.
Stuart: "That's Right, You're
Wrong," 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30,
9:40.
Varsity: "Return of Dr. X,"
3:17, 5:34, 7:51, 10:08. "Ferdi
nand the Bull," 2:02, 4:19, 6:36,
8:53. "Money to Burn," 2:14,
4:31, 6:48, 9:05.
Liberty: "Four ' Wives," 1,
3:10, 5;10, 7:20, 9:30.
nothing, and in that case the
school will have to do with noth
ing. But there are some boys who
like to nlav football in the fall
while they study, too, and it s
going to be hard on them, ine
Maroon nlavers wouldn't have
been playing last fall if they
hadn t likea tne game.
Hobbies - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
under the direction of Miss Kath
erine Schwake. The dolls were col
lected by Coryell during his travels
to all parts of the world. The il
lustrations show not only the cos
tume of the doll's country, but also
the predominating facial charac
teristics of the people of that
country.
Later in the month a group of
cartoons by famous cartoonists,
collected by Frank O'Neill, will be
shown. Following the cartoon ex
hibit, Jean Tool will exhibit a
group of autographed sketches of
celebrities done by her.
SUNDAY
JANUARY 84:00
FREE
VARIETY
SHOW
Vaudeville Acts
Full-length Movie
STUDENT
UNION
BALLROOM