i I
FOUR ' ' ' r ' inc. uiiL.
BLACKMEN
OKLAHOMA 41 TO 3
Nebraska Squelches Southerners in Final Tilt Lat
Night by 11 -Point Margin; Maclay High Scorer;
Has Seven Field Goals, Free Toss.
FIVE SENIOKS WEAK SCAKLET FOB LAST TIME
Fisher, Davey, Conklin, Stipsky, Maclay Begin Game
In Concluding Fight Under Nebraska Colors;
Hokuf, Koster Form 1931 Nucleus.
BIO MX fe.T.-NDI.GS.
r W I Prl Pt opt
Kafitaa Allies t 4 .AM t.4 SIS
Mlov.nr 10 .WO " l
Iowa Mat 10 4 .400 SJ S
Oklahoma .... S T .M 1 1
Tmi l-radlng Scorer..
Roadmp. !,. Mat. .... !
HIIm.d. Kansas I ;
O Iiy, Kansas JO M M 1 JJ
Hihrr. etrak J J
Marlay. Nebraska JO M 0 J
Huh.. Mhnoarl '
lvr. -Nebraska JO " " "J
IhornVMl. Iowa (State .... JO 14 14 t 81
C ronl.ll. Ka1 J " i
W. Johnson, Kansas 10 28 10 SI
- ' Vtnwi ny.
Tsesdari Kuimi Alglea ts. Oklahoma
at .Norman.
By Leonard Conklin.
The curtain crashed down on
1930-31 Husker basketball play
last night when Charley Black's
men squelched a squally Okla
homa five 41 to 30 on the coli
seum floor. Don Maclay broke
the net with seven field goals
and a free thro wto be hih
scorer of the evening.
Five seniors started the contest
that was to be their last strug
gle in suits of Cornhusker col
ors. Morria Fisher, Don Maclay,
Seldon Davey. Ed Stlpsky and
Leonard Conklin faced the Soon
ers when the tilt opened.
At half time the Blackmen led
17 to 15 and early in the sec
ond period a short spurt Increased
the Husker advantage to 25 to 16.
Graalman did most of the scor
ing work for the southerners
snatching five baskets and three
free throws from his forward po
sition. Fisher eNtt Free Throws.
Morris Fisher teased the Nor
man lads out of five successfil
free throws and added a goal for
seven markers. A nice floor
game last evening ended a hoop
record for iFsher that has been
sensational since the days when
Lincoln high claimed him.
Things looked a little gloomy
when the second twenty minutes
of play began until Maclay broke
loose with a barrage of long high
arch shots that edged the Black
crew out of danger.
Ed Stipsky carried the ball on
to the floor as captain in his guard
position at the first of the melee.
His four points were grabbed from
a fast dribble In and a beautiful
looper from far out on the side. It
was Seldon Davey, captain the
second half, who brought down
the floor on fast breaks imper
turbed by an aggressive crew of
McDennott defense men.
Hokuf Counts.
When Steve Hokuf burst into
the game at his guard position to
threaten with the furious dribble
in that netted him 6 tallies before
the final gun, Oklahoma forwards
began to tighten up on their tosses.
This latest triumph guarantees
Charley Black a spot for his team
in the second place Big Six list. By
walloping the Sooners next Tues
day, Kansas Aggies can crawl into
a tie with the Nebraskans.
With this battle the starting five
said gooby to their intercollegiate
basketball careers and with them
went Hansel Phipps, reserve for
ward, who saw service against the
Oklahomans long enough to drop
a wide open set up shot.
Next year Steve Hokuf, George
Koster, Art Mauch. Mutt Davison,
and Bob Lackey will return for
service.
The box score:
Oklahoma.
Il tl 1 pts
Graalman, f 3 2 13
Roberta, t 10 0 2
LcCroDe. e 0 0 2 0
Meyer, g (c) , 2 0 3 4
C.riy, S 0 0 10
Beck, f 1 ft 0 2
Jackson, e 0 0 0 0
Classified
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE HAUCK BTTDIO, 121 O street,
B2991. IleluYUIva photographs.
AFTER ALL, It's A lownsead photograph
that you want.
BEAUTY SHOPS
ALL LINES beauty work. Shampoo
and finger wave Jl. Permanent
Ware Studio. J12 Security Mutual
Bide Call B34M.
BARBER SHOPS
STTAHT Bultdlng Barbr Shop.
ond f!or Htuart Building 13th Al
O'Conor and Baker announce new lo
cation at Rayner Barber Shop, 119
North 12.
SECURITY Mutual Barber Shop for
student. Basement of 12th k. O-
WANTED
WAJTTErv Irirron to bi?r articles
vhlcb hare tu found to the Dally
Kabraakaa office. Reward.
TfACHTNa lone mav he secured through
Ths Davla School Service, b-t Stuart
BtdC
asaaaanscaaaaBasaaasBasssascB
POSITIONS
- 1 A ' ' ' l I
DEFEAT
Preliminary Boxing
Bouts Begin in the
Coliseum Tomorrow
Preliminary bouts of an all
university boxing tournament
will be held Tuesday afternoon,
March 3, at 4 o'clock In the
gymnasium beneath the coli
seum stage.
All men registered in the uni
versity arc eligible to compete
in the eight weights and awards
will be silver intramural medals
for the champions in each class
with bronze ensignias going to
second place winners.
Men may weigh in at 112
pounds, 118 pounds, 126 pounds,
135 pounds, 147 pounds, 160
pounds, 175 pounds, or as heavy
weights. A two pound allow
ance will be made in each of
those classes.
The preliminaries will be
fought as three round matches,
the first being two minutes long
and the last two of one minute
duration.
Pottn. g o 1 3 1
Anderson, c 4 0 0 8
Total! W 4 11 30
Nebraska.
f It f pu
Fisher, f 1 S 1 7
Davev. f 2 0 0 4
Maclav, c 1 1 0 14
Conklin, g--c 1 3
StipKky. s ? 2 J
Phipps. f 10 0 2
Hokuf. ( 8 0 2 !
Koater. c J!?
Totals 17 7 5 41
Free throws missed: Graalman, Grady,
Fisher 3, Maclay 2.
tUXMNG SIMMABV.
First Half.
Oklahoma 1 J 2 4 4 W 10
Nebraska .... J S 4 5 S I I H 10
10 12 12 12 12 14 15
13 12 14 1 17 17 17
Hceoasl Half.
Oklahoma ... 15 10 IS 1 1 IS 1 II II
Nebraska ... 19 19 21 23 25 25 25 27 29
21 22 22 22 24 24 2 28 2a 28 28 28 30
29 29 31 33 33 35 35 35 37 39 40 41 41
Otficials: Plight Ream, Washburn; S.
8. Eagan, Gnnnell.
Kellogg's Grapplers Win
24-6 Earning Three Falls
Over Tigers.
Nebraska wrestlers colleceted
three falls and three decisions
from Tiger matmen in Columbia
last evening and won the bout with
the final score reading 24 to 6.
The struggle between ePtersea,
Husker heavyweight, and Captain
Robbins of Missouri furnished the
feature entertainment. Peterson
lost on a decision.
Luck, a 118-pound Missourian,
was the only other Tiger to count,
his decision over Heady being good
for three points.
Reese, Adams and White earned
slaps on the back in their weights.
This makes two victories and one
defeat for the Huskers so far this
season. The summaries:
118 pound: Uick. UUsouii. defeated
Ready. Nebraska, decision. Time advan
tage 8:12.
124 pound: trson. Nebraska, defeated
Mundav. Missouri, decision. Time advan
tage 8:10.
155 pound: Shirley, Nebraska, defeated
Wilks, Missouri, decision. Time advantage
:4S.
105 pound: Adams. Nebraska, threw
Cebe, Missouri, with flying mare. Ttmt
2:15.
175 pound: White. Nebraska, threw
Young. Missouri, with half Nelson. Time
:1S.
Heavyweight: Robbins. Missouri, de
feated Pteron, Nehrs.ka, derision. Time
advantage 4:33.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE SUPPLY of Oiovea yet unclaimed
in Dally Nebraskaa oftca. Claim Lnem
Immediately.
FOUND Several figured scarfs of various
colors. Owners mar claim by Identifying
and paying for this ad.
FOUND Bjuc Conklin fountain pen. Ottncr
may claim by Identifying and paying
for J his ad.
LOST Three book and R. O. T. 'C.
cap. Lft In Ford sedan near coli
um by mistake. Lear at Ne
braakan Lost and Found Dept.
X6Sf Elgin watch at 12 and Qtreet.
Call Elmo Keller at L4187. Reward.'
TYPING
TYPIN'i - Manuscripts lo type. WW
for and rtHlver. Phone
call
CAFES
WK serve, foods jf quality properly pre
pared, lselln'a Cfe, 141 O Street.
tfNlN(San4dItH:Tfiif Vt C)iTckenLitne
Inn. SI and O, C. W. Tiimoerg, JMgr.
MKKT'MP.'at'Mterburn7 Inn. IIS MortiS
Fourteenth. Food well prepared.
CAMPUS CAJ-K. 513 North 14th. Homo
cooking and pastries at all hours.
POP CORN
FOR genuine Karmelkorn go to Johnson's.
1412
2 1-2 O Street.
THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
PLANS SET FOR
VIGOROUS SPRING
Gl SCRIMMAGE
Practice to Begin Monday
Afternoon and Will
End in April.
OPPONENTS ARE STRONG
Bible Thinks It Necessary
For a Good Workout
To Make Start.
1931 Football Schedule.
Sept. 26: South Dakota univer
sity at Lincoln.
Oct. 3: Northwestern at Evans
ton, III.
Oct. 10: Oklahoma university at
Lincoln.
Oct. 24: Kansas university at
Lincoln (homecoming).
Oct. 31: Missouri university at
Columbia.
Nov. 7, Iowa university at Lin
coln (Dad's day).
Nov. 14: Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Nov. 21: Iowa State college at
Lincoln.
Nov. 26: Pittsburgh university
at Pittsburgh.
rvrh D. X. Bible, after looking
over the schedule for next full, has
nuila nlana for a vicorous spring
football practice to start Monday
afternoon. rie regards nuaer
nnnniunii nt vear as "reorcsen-
tative teams that will offer stiff
competition and necessitate a thor
ough spring workout in order to
Insure a good beginning in Sep
tember."
Northwestern, the second eleven
that Nebraska will encounter, cap
tured the western conference
championship last year. The Corn
huskers mix with South Lakota
fmm th north And Pittsbureh in
in the far-east in inter-sectional
Bible Will Instruct.
. Coach Bible stated that the aim
of the drills through March and
April will be to instruct candidates
in the fundamental.?, to allow all
the coaches to get acquainted with
the freshmen in particular, and to
experiment with both offensive)
and defensive plays from the Ne
braskan and opponent's forma
tions. This spring football fest will run
into the middle of April when
baseball and track start taking
men out of doors. After the first
Saturday, double header scrim
mages will be held between four
organized teams each experiment
ing with a definite set of offense
and defense tactics. i
Coach Bunny Oakes will be on
hand for the coming sessions. Bible
will have his crew of grid instruc
tors moving around from group to
group of pupils so that every as
piring player will receive the same
amount of individual attention and
so that the coaches will know all
the men individually.
Freshmen to Report.
I Tesnmen wno are aiso mier
, eted in track and baseball are ex
j pected to report for football be
cause iney win De engiDie xor var
sity competition in the pigskin
game before the others and be
cause there will be eight weeks
left after the spring practice for
other sports.
When the weather is inclement
lectures will be held inside on
plays and the theory side of ttaj
football question. Following is a
list of returning regulars and re
serve material and promising
freshmen expected to be in suit
during the weeks of March and
April. These names do not include
everyone and Coach Bible wants
it understod that any man inter
ested in football is urged to par
ticipate in the spring session,
where he will be given impartial
consideration.
Many May Report.
Men expected to report Monday
afternoon: Jerry Adam, Robert
Allen, Orval Anderson. Charles
Armstrong, Claude Austin. Henry
Bauer, Slair Bishop, Howard Bos
well, Ronald Blckstone, Harlow
Brewer, W. Bokenkroger, Lewis
Brown, Charles Byrnes, Benjamin
Clark. Clare Campbell, Bert Dur
kee. Warren DeBus, Lawrence Ely,
J. Fischer, Ludwig Gartner, Har
old Holmbeck, Steve Hokuf,
Charles Justice, Rol!;n Jenkini,
Glenn Jones, Glenn Justice, Bruce
Kiibourne and Roscoe Kroger.
Everett Kreizingcr, George Kos
ter, Delbert LaBounty, Kenneth
Lunney, Robert Manley, Chris Ma-
After
AIL.
Its the
Orchestra
that
Makes the
Affair
Eddie Jungbluth
and his
Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra
BI0I4 PHONES B6971
AU Big Six Selections
Announcement hat been
made by Kenneth Hart, sports
editor of The Daily Kansan of
two All Big Six conference
quintets selected by tho sports
editors of the conference col
lege papers, including Leon
ard Conklin, Husker sport
scribe.
The Rig lv champion Jy
hawkert were awarded two
places on the first team, with
one each from Nebraska, Iowa
Stato and Missouri.
Captain Tom Bishop of
Kansas and "Little Jack"
Roadcap of Iowa State were
unanimous choices for first
team honors at forward posi
tion. Steve Hokuf, University
of Nebraska star was placed
at one guard position along
with "Frosty" Cox of Kansas
at the other. There was a
close fight for the center po
sition between Maclay of Ne
braska and Charley Huhnof
Missouri. Each player re
ceived two votes for the first
team and two for the second,
but Huhn received an addi
tional vote for a guard posi
tion on the second team, so he
was selected.
Nebraska received two
places on the second team,
Maclay being named captain
and center, and Morrla Fisher
at one of the forward posi
tions. O'Leary of- the Kan
sas Jayhawks was awarded
the other forward. For guards,
Meyer of Oklahoma and Col
lings of Missouri barely nosed
out Pag cf Kansas and Beck
of Oklahoma.
this, Forrest McPherson, Louis
Malone, Bernard Masterson, John
Minnick, Elmer Mosiman, Wayne
Norwood. Clarer.ce Nelson, Norrls
Nesmith, .Marvin Paul, Berne
Backer. Lee Penny. Gail O'Brien,
Fred Overstreet, Darrell Owens,
Howard Pitzer, Paul Prestegard.
Curtis Raish, Reuel Rosswick,
Hugh Rhea, Carlyle Staab and
Melvin Swanson.
Robert Stansberry. George
Sauer, Warren Scoggan. Harold
Schmitt. Robert Schock, Raymond,
Scott. Wade Traylor, Ed Upte
grove, Richard Vlasak, Kenneth
White. Roger Wolcott, Wendell
Cox. Gordon Eno. James Gilbert,
Corwin Hulbert, Don Hulbert, Art
Perry. Bob Raugh, Owen Rift,
urturt Ynnt Roeer Andrews. E.
H. Clary. Russell Freeman, Kern
Fogerty. George nariman, no
ard Holtzcndorff, John Keriakedea,
Jack Miller. Carl Nuttleman, John
Roby. LeRoy Cole, Robert Joy.
Russell Anderson, M. L. Pramcr,
F. A. Belders. Leonard McMana
man, Frank Mueller and Harold
Presnell.
UNEMPLOYMENT '
CONFERENCE TO
BE ENDED TODAY
(Continuec" from Page 1.)
He concluded by saying that
unemployment and depression will
be cured only by public ownership,
and that this change will be
brought about by political or in
dustrial action.
Mr. Agee said that unemploy
ment has always been a national
problem. He disagreed with Mr.
Hapgood as o his plan of pajing
the worker according to his needs
and stated that a worker should
be paid according to his efficiency.
An open forum meeting led by
Mr. Borders followed the two
talks.
A trip through the state capital
at 2 o'clock and a tea from 3:30
until 5 o'clock comprised the after
noon session.
Mr. Borders spoke on "The
Broader Aspects of Unemployment
in the United States" at a dinner
in the Annex cafe last night. He
was introduced by J. E. LeRossig
nol, dean of the college of business
administration, who presided at
last night's meeting.
Men's Suits,
Topcoats, Hats
Ladies' Plain
Wool Dresses or
Suits Cleaned
$11 00
SAVE 10 CASH AND
CABBY
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Weitover, Mgra.
Ma;n Office, 21st G Sts.
Brunch 8'ore. 127 So. 27th
Call F2377 for Service
75S'-
HOWARD JENKINS
SAX and REEDS
MIOC CLIPS RECORD
E SWM FEST
Bulldogs Triumph in Omaha
43-41 After Medlay Half
ouGr6 til.
Sammy Amato sheared 2 full
minutes from his own record in
the 100 yard free style water
sprint at the Knights of Columbus
pool In Omaha last night. Amato's
time of 1 minute four-tenths sec
onds broke the Big Six record held
bv himself. Drake won the meet
43 to 41 in a splash party decided
by the 300 yard medley swim, the
last event.
Baker of Drake, anchor man on
the Bulldog relay crew, won the
medley by half a stroke to give
the victory to the Des Moines
swimmers.
The summary:
DELTA GAMMA 184
Much Interest Is Shown in
Tourney, According to
Sport Head.
Delta Gamma, team one, fairly
collapsed under tha Kappa Delta
attack in the basketball tourna
ment and went down ill defeat to
the score of 18 to i Friday evening
in the women's gymnasium.
A great deal of Interest has been
apparent on the part of the par-
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th .
f i s- 1
T
Don't Let Your Rival Get
Away with Boy Friend
You Can Look Smart For
W
fiSG(B0Q DD()IlIlfflI?0
Wear the New "Pin Money" Frocks
Yes Ma'am These clever frocks with their printed
jackets . . . smart skirts . . . new modes ... contrast
ing light shades make you want to gather up an
armful for the campus and for buzzing around
places this Spring.
No Ma'aiJl he advertising department isn't "see
ing things." They read and re-read the price tags
to be certain that $15 was the right price They
even called the buyer to see that there wasn't some
mistake.
Indeed They're only $15, no mere, no less . . .
and they're as smart and chirp as any Frocks you'll
see . . . prints, checks, plaids, stripes . . . plain tones
. . . you should see the "yummy" new ones we get
everyday. j
Sizes 12 to 20
i
tlnlnonta In (ha inlirnkment. WO
cording to the intramural head
and the majority of games are
spirited contests. The schedule for
this week has been arranged nar
rowing the tournament down to
a-amoa nearlnc tho finals. Team3
are urged to avail themselves of
the practice hours orrerea irom o
to 12 on Saturday and at noon any
day of the week. The schedule:
Tuesday, o'rlork.
Air nmlerm PI " t-V-T,
Alpha Oil Omega va Pill Omega D.
Tuesday, 1 'clock.
Sigma Kappa va N'ICrRettes.
Alpha Phi tl) vs Lambda Oumma.
Wednrsduy, S o'rloek.
Delta Delta Delta vs Gamma Phi Beta.
Phi Mu vs Hobby Club.
Thursday, o'clock. j
Delia Zeta va Knppa Phi.
Chi Omega vs KBB.
Thursday, I o'clock.
Alpha Phi (2) vi Kappa Alpha Tlieta
Kappa Delta (2) va Delta Gamma (2).
t'rldny, a'clock.
Delia Delta Delta vs Alpha XI Delta.
Alpha Kappa Alpha va Kappa Jlta tl)
RENT A CAR
Fords, peos. Durante and Austin.
Your Business Is Aopreeiated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Alwayi Open B 6819
Stop
HOUSE'S WAFFLE HOUSE
Facing
O Sts. "The Best for Less" S. A
mum.
SUNDAY. MARCH h
rtrtPATTTV RTT.VIS
eVvAV Pa- . - -
IS NAlviiiiiJ rftujYi ;
girl tor mi i
(Continued from Page l.rV
Delta, Junior class president., aiii
cx-offlclo chairman; Robert Kin
kaid, Cheyenne, Wyo., '.and
Gretchen Fee, Sioux City,. Delta
Delta Delta, active' chairmen of the
committee: William McGatfln,
Polk, Sigma Nu. "and Jean Rath-
rura, Lincoln, Pp"1 finmma" In
charge of . decorations; Art Wolf,
lyll Himpsim, ui'm"ni w...tt-.
publicity; Boyd VonSeggern. West
Point, Alpha Gamma Rho, and
Evelyn Ktotz, Odcll. Phi Mu. chjp
eron: William Comstock, Omaha,
. , nM. mI lull -i Stlmnn
t ill iUCLft, "U
ek, Prague. Alpha Omicron PL
tickets: Russell Mousel, Hastings,
Beta Theta PI. and Ruih Schill,
Alliance, Alpha X) Delta., orches
tra. DR. F0RDYCE GIVES SPEECH.
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman
of the department of educational
research and measurements, spoke
on "Finding a Life Career" at. a
Nebraska Wesleyan university
convocation Wednesday morning..
Announcement
We wish to offer to the students !
our new feature. Delicious Sun-;
daes and Malted Milks.
Try our wafflos immediately.
Th-y are better than ever.'
Campus
H. Green Stamps An Added Saving
f"
I
GOLD'S Third Floor fj
