MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR
1
f
S
s
t
. i
HUSKER
QUINTET
MEETS
CYCLONES
IN GAME TONIGHT
All-Sophomore Lineup Will
Start Against Ames in
Coliseum Tilt.
DAVISON BACK IN SHAPE
Veteran Guard Expected to
Play Tonight; K-Aggies
Beat Iowa State.
STARTING l.lNKlTS.
Nebraska Iowa State
l.unnev f n H1'1"''
Bo.ell f T'T"!
Barcer K "f "
Manon K , -''KC
Referee: K. C. QuikI'V, St. Mury ".
BY JOE MILLER.
An all-sophomore lineup will
probably get the starting call for
Nebraska tonight against the vet
eran Iowa State quintet. Coach
Charles Black indicated Saturday.
The Cyclones, who were turned
back 19 to 15 by Kansas State
Frosh Must Report
To Win Cage Awards
Freshmen who expect to
earn their basketball numeral
must report at least three times
per week until the end of the
season,
W. H. BROWNE,
Freshman Coach.
Saturday night meet the Huskers
on the coliseum boards at 8 o'clock
in the final game of their current
road jaunt.
Unless a last minute change oc
curs, the Cornhusker mentor plans
to start Ken Lunney and Hub Bos
well at the forwards, Lee Copple
at center, and Paul Mason and
Jerry Barger at the guard posi
tions. The tilt against the Ames out
fit will signalize the return to the
team of Minot "Mutt" Davison,
who has been laid up with a
broken hand since the exhibition
games during the Christmas holi
days. The scrappy Davison was
the leading point getter for the
Scarlet during the pre-season
games, alternating between for
ward ana guara. tnere is . pos
sibility that he may start in place
of Barger ai a guara posiuun.
Koster Out.
George Koster, guard, will see
the game from the sidelines, as ne
has not yet recovered from an
ankle injury receivea in me UKia
homa game. There is little likeli
hood that George Sauer will get
into the fray, the blonde forward
still suffering from his leg injury.
fjn AXE AtX WEEK
flf O. Wc$ '
I ' rfel): crv
pJ 7r)m m
i 'VS 'J f ;
I .) - r n.ri, . t)
THE DEBT SHE
OWED AND THE
DEBT SHE PAID.
Hrlfn cf "Millie"
and "Her Mao" in a
,lamoroii). Real
Story at r. Woroin
bo.e Lit- Tentid
the Lovet Depths
and the Nobleil
llrifhl..
Arain the "Ribl
,irl hi Met lb
M'ronf Men" Send.
Dramatic Komaiire
Rarilif . . a Swill,
Sure r.leetrie Ktor
t M-k. Yon Feel
Ererjr Moment af It.
R.K.O. Pathe Piclurs
ENTERTAINING JUNIOR FEATURES
Rilb Ettin- Soar Ca-toon
Kara And Ont rir
Mntle Tina
BJplry'.
BjII-tj It
Or ;t
Latnt
: f)ventf
r.-.tb?
We Have
Everything You'll
Need In The
SUPPLY LINE
NOTE BOOKS PENS
PENCILS INKS
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
AND NOTE PAPER
SPECIAL! b
1 NOTE BOOK
AND
1 REAM PAPER
10
II I
mara" Ifjl 1229 R Street
He did not suit up for practice
Saturday.
Norton, who showed up so well
against the Sooners, Is expected to
see plenty of action tonight as is
Kurt Lenser and Art Mauch, the
lads who led the basket assault
against the Oklahoma team. Walt
Henrlon is also expected to be in
there against the Iowa Staters.
Jack Roadcap, flashy Cyclone
captain, was held to a single field
goal by the Kansas State guards,
the scoring burden falling on Al
Heitman, center, who scored ten
points. It was the work of Boyd,
Kansas State guard, that spelled
defeat for Coach Menze's team.
Ames was leading 15 to 14 with
six minutes to play, but Boyd sank
two goals and a free throw to
clinch the game for his team.
coMPlmls
CADETTRACK HUE
Victors Nose Out Company
'D' in Close Race: Two
Records Set.
Company G tallied 2,831 points
to cop first place in the K. O. T. C.
track meet completed last week, it
was announced Saturday. Com
pany D, ahead until the last two
events, the high Jump and 256 yd.
run, was forced to accept a tie for
second and third with Headquar
ters company. They piled up a
2,804 point total. In fourth and
fifth places were Company F and
Company M.
Company D had an eight point
lead over the winners at the com
pletion of the first four events, but
the G company athletes forged
ahead with averages of 4 feet 5
inches in the high jump and a
time of 36.5 in the 256 yd. run.
Two new records were set up by
cadet trackmen this year. William
Green heaved the shot a distance
of 40 feet 5 inches while Heye
Lambertus and Harold Petz both
stepped the 00 yd. low hurdles in
6.3 seconds, clipping three-tenths
off the meet record.
Outstanding performances in
cluded marks of 5.8 seconds in the
50 yd. dash and 6.5 seconds in the
low hurdles. Carlyle Staab, John
Roby and Heye Lambertus were
the trio who came within a tenth
of a second of Jerry Lee's sprint
mark of 5.7 seconds.
Oklahoma, Missouri in
Tie for Big Six Lead
Bid SIX STANDINGS.
I iwt. pt OP
1 .ISO US l 'S
Oklahoma
Mlaauuri
Kanaaa Htate
Iowa Htata
Knnaaa . . .
iebrnalta
1 -kui ml H7
S .not! 17 HI
S .400 12
g .400 1.HH J. II
4 .300 131 1"
RKHI LT8 LAST WEKK.
Iowa Mtute M, Drake tn.
Kunaua hi Hie 19, lown Stale 13.
Mlaaourl X, Kunana it-
GAMK8 THIS WKIOK.
Monday: Iowa State v. Nelrnka
at l.lneoln.
Friday: Kanaaa va. Iowa Male at
Antea.
pmturdayi Knnaaa Slate va. Nebraaka
at l.lneoln; Oklahoma va. Mlaaourl at
Columbia.
I-eadlng Srorera.
Beek. Okl 4
Cooimt, Mo.
O'lary, Kanaaa
Skradakl, Kaa. St.
Ileltniun, la. St. .
Johnson, Kaa. , . .
Hoyd. Km. St....
Thoinaon, lit. St.
Harrlnzton, Kua. .
Allker, Kaa. St. .
Mutton, Net)
Wuiclier, Mo.
25
19 10
III In
11 7
I 'I
12
H
Anderaon. Okl 4
Main, Okl.
lt iadrap, la. SI.
1.1 I) 1.1 S
14 A I.H M
1
4 I
In
A 10 10
II It
III 4 M
10 .1 x
11 1
SCHULTE CALLS FOR
Husker Mentor Lays Plans
For Season; First Meet
Feb. 27.
CONTINUE
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
CHIH HSIEN YAO, HALL
HUANG, CHINESE STU
DENTS, DISCOURAGED
OVER THE DARK FUTURE
. FACING THEIR NATIVE
COUNTRY. !
(Continued rrom Page 1.)
"But it can't do everything."
As an after thought, he added.
"I couldn't say these things in
China. They (the Koumintang
leaders) have killed students and
professors for saying less."
Claim People Suppressed.
The Koumintang ro?e to power
in China because of promises to
make the country a unified state.
Once dominant, however, it forgot
its promises, established a virtual
dictatorship, and suppressed the
people as before, the student's de
clare. Now even the Koumintang is in
disagreement, the students say. It
is divided into three factions, each
with a program of Chinese nation
alism that is more imagined than
real, in their opinion. But the Chi
ese people are not allowed to
voice their beliefs.
Because the people are so poor,
because China is without adequate
arms and because opposition to the
Koumintang means death, little
immediate hope for China is held
by Yao and Huang.
"They look with hope to the rie
of socialism which they .say is
not tied up with Russian propa
gated communism but whi.h is a
movement growing out from the
masses. But before socialiKm can
achieve its purposes, more internal
strife will be necessary.
Huang and Yao believe that the
Koumintang leaders have acceded
to the Japanese without more pro
test for fear of their own power.
They realize that if their armies
were wiped out by fighting, th'-y
could not get others from the
Chinese people to obey their com
man.' And without their armies
they could not keep the Chinese
masses in subjection, the stud'iits
here declare.
That is why the Chinese aimy
in Manchuria receded without
fighting on various occasions. The
generals feared for thir personal
Futures if their forces weie killed.
Preparing to Teach.
Huang and Yao admit that a
vigorous nationalism Is lacking
among the Chinese, but they do
not believe China will always be
subservient to foreign interests.
They believe that education can
do more than anything else for
their homeland and they arc pre
paring themselves to teach, ac
cordingly. Huang, who has been attending
the North Central college near Chi
cago, Is enrolling in business ad
ministration at the pniverslty. Yao
Is taking political science.
Yao has been here nearly two
years now. When he earne he could
not utter a single word of English
tho be had a slight reading knowl
edge of this language. Now he is
able to read anything but both he
and Huang, who has been in the
United States a little longer, find
It difficult to choose American
words in their conversation.
They are the only two native
Chinese students at the Unlver
lty of Ncbdraska.
Elimination of Nebraska Ball
And Bowling Teams to
Start Monday.
The Nebraska ball tournament,
which was postponed last week
due to final examinations, will be
gin today. Winners in the bowling
leagues will start on the elimina
tion tournament beginning this
The schedule for the Nebraska
ball gamer, is:
Monday, Feb. 8: Alpha Delta Pi
vs. Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Zeta
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuescay, Feb. 9: Theta Phi
Alpha vs. Sigma Delta Tau; Pi
Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega (2).
Wednesday, Feb. 10: Delta Delta
Delta vs. Hobby Club; Alpha Delta
Theta vs. Phi Mu.
Thursday.Feb.il- Alpha Omi
cron Pi vs. Sigma Eta Chi; Zeta
Tau Alpha vs. Kappa Delta (1).
Friday, Feb. 12: Alpha Kappa
Alpha vs. Chi Omega; Ne 'Eds and
I-X-L vs. Kappa Delta 2i.
Bowling schedule will be posted
on the bulletin board of the wom
en's gymnasium.
MORITZ POINTS OUT
DEPRESSION EFFECTS
(Continued from rage 1.)
compensating advantages. There
has never been a time in the his
tory of our schools when condi
tions were more favorable for rais
ing professional standards. The
over supply of well qualified teach
ers furnishes school officials the
opportunity to raise their local
requirements and employ more ef
ficient and better trained teachers
without incurring additional cost.
"The necessity for redured ex
penses forces educators to exam
ine the curricula of the school
with a view to discovering what
is essential and what may be elim
inated. It forces administrators to
study with even greater attention
the economical operation of the
school plant. It may even go so
far as to force on the attention of
the public the whole question of
the sources of school revenues
And should a demand be created
for a study of the equitable dis
tribution of the burden of support
of public education, we might find
that we have not only made great
progress in education but also
solved our tax problem, since
school expenses constitute the
greatest single item of taxation.
"The problems of the teaching
profession and of public educa
tion," Director Moritz concluded,
"need careful and critical think
ing before the situation becomes
complicated by impulsive action,
always a danger in times of de
pression. 'Make haste slowly' is
an old platitude which we should
be willing to heed."
Walter Walla I'racturet
Klhow on ley Sidewalk
A fractured left elbow resulted
when Walter Walla, West Point,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, slipped on
some ice at 13th and P, and fell
to the sidewalk. He was taken to
St. Elizabeth hospit.-il for X-ray
but was not detained at the hospital.
VETS ARE REPORTING
j
With two dual meets in addition
to the conference meet at Colum
bia, Mar. 12 scheduled for the
Husker indoor track program,
Coach Henry F. Schulte sounded
his first call for varsity candidates
Saturday. He urges all who ex-
pct to try for places to report to
him Monday or Tuesday after
noons at the stadium.
A dual meet with Drake uni
versity at Des Moines, Feb. 27,
will mark the initial competition
for the tracksters, followed by a
sortie against the Kansas State
cinder burners at Manhattan, Mar.
5.
Veterans who have been report
ing to Schulte and Lewis include
Bob Ostergaard, middle distances;
Jerry Lee, sprints; Don Gray,
broad jump, and Hedlund, quarter.
Jim Story, sophomore prospect for
the middle distances, was also
working out Saturday.
Letteiiscn expected out this
week are Rodgers, quarter; Sief
kas, quarter; Rhea, shot put; Petz,
hurdles England, quarter Smutney,
sprints and hurdles, and Dean, pole
vault.
Schulte announced that inten
sive workouts are on tap for the
next few weeks to condition the
trackmen for the indoor meets.
Hoop Tilt Playoffs
Listed for Tuesday
Baibetball games scheduled
for Tuesday, Feb. 2:
XI Psl Phi-Delta Theta Phi at
7 o'clock on vanity court.
Phi Sigma Kappa-Delta Tail
Delta at 7:20 on varsity court.
Play off tie for third and fourth
places, Class A.
Alpha Gamma Rho-Delta Up
illon at 8:20 on varsity court.
Play off tie for third and fourth
places, Class B.
CHURCH LEAGUES.
Catholio-Baptist No. 2 at 7:30
an freshman court. Play off
tie.
Sludent Suffers Uroken
Ankle in Car Collision
r-hnrles Hustead. eighteen, Falls
ritv. University of Nebraska stu
dent suffered a broken ankle when
the car which he was driving col
lided with a Kansas car near Falls
Citv. Paul Aten, Sigma cm, hoio-
. 1 Jl H. Ill
redge, w-no was numj w i in
Hustcsd was uninjured. .
Physical Education
Registration Opens
University women taking
physical education may register
for It at the gymnasium Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Raymond Wood Admitted
To State of New York ttur
Raymond D. Wood, A. B. '24,
has recently been admitted to the
bar of the state of New York. He
Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Wood, 1026 G. He received his
master of arts degree from North
uctprn in 1925. and last June the
degree of Juris doctor summa cum
laude from New xotk university.
LEARN to DANCE
GUARANTEE YOU TO DANCE
IN 6 PRIVATE LESSONS. ALSO
THREE-LESSON COURSE.
LESSONS PRIVATE AND BY
APPOINTMENT.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
B3635 4th Year 2300 Y St.
Coed Mermaids Prepare
For Swimming Tryouts
Prospective members for the
girls' swimming club, which will
be organized in connection with
the physical education department,
practiced their strokes and dives
Saturday afternoon. Tryouts will
be in the near future, notification
of the time will be posted on the
bulletin board in the Women's
Gymnasium.
Now that "potatoes arc
cheaper, tomatoes are
cheaper" we are able to
serve the highest quality
of food at more reasonable
prices. Y on will save
money by eating at the
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
(Basement of Temple Bldg.)
Hours 7-9 11-1 5:45-6:30
TUCKER-SHEAN
Student Supplies
HALF PRICE
600 Shests S Ring
Ruled One Side
History Paper
$1.50 Value
75
Botany Kits
Zoology Kits
Approved by Instructor!
Drawing Instruments
Drawing Supplies
Genuine Rlchter, Dietzgen
Keuffel & Esser & Post.
Guaranteed and approved
by Department
HISTORY COVERS
10c to $3.75
Name oold lettered FREE
on leather covers.
HISTORY PAPERS
39c per Ream to 90c
n , . We offer School Supplies at the lowest
OUT PollCY competitive price in the city of Lincoln,
J without exception.
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" St. Between the Dime Stores
FOUNTAIN PENS
Name hand engraved FREE
on Pens over $3.00.
Sheaffer, Parker.
Waterman, Eversharp,
Swallow
$1.00 to $10.00
See the New Lifetime
Platinum Point.
BRIEF CASES
LAUNDRY BAGS
PENNANTS
EXPENSE BOOKS
ART SUPPLIES
Hours 7-9 11-1 5:45-6:30 j jMMM1M1gIpBiiMBiMMBsisMsssMsMMsssssssssssMM
TYPEWRITERS
a us for th Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
Ludent. AH makas of machines
for rent. All mexee of used ma
chine on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sell tier mt o t.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwicha R9 varieties
FEED H. E. KIND
LEARN TO DANCE
fan te.rh you to I!1 in on les
son. Cimratitee to teu li you in six
private lessons, (.'luracs evry Mon
!)'. Wln-)i.y and Saturday
rnonilriK'. I'rlvale laxona morn
ings, evenings, afternoons.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Very Select Prlvcto Studio
8-4258 1220 D
CLASSIFIED
WT ADS
Ten Cent per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Lost and Found
KOUND Keys In mottled leather raw.
Kinder may rlalm by lilfliitlrylna;
them ami pay lux for this al at the
Dully Nebraskan office.
FOUND Green Walil fountain pen.
Owner may claim by Identifying and
paying for this ad at the Daily
Nebraskan office.
LOST Jewl!ed Sigma Phi Blgma Pin.
Reward! Kinder pleas return to
Dally Nebraskan office end claim re
ward. FOUND Several aeti of Jcey.
during; the holiday. Owners
may claim by identifying- and
paying- for tblt ad at The Dally
Nebraakan office.
Typing
WANTED To type term parwrn
at reasonable raten. Icavc copy
in Box 49, In the Dally Nebras
kan office.
ii
in ji
!Im 1
iiilll
HIiIh
tl'i''1
Mil
m
Now! at
Every Day But Sunday
Delicious, Home
Cooked Suppers
and Dinners
5 to 7:30 P. M.
If you've ever tasted our food you will know
in advance what delicious meals we serve .
. . come in and try one of our evening meals
. . . they will please you.
Low Popular Prices, as usual!
Another tempting feature is the low prices
... a well balanced meal for only 40c . . .
steaks if you like, properly cooked . . . sand
wiches, etc.
Breakfasts 7 a.m. to II a.m.
Tea Time Specials 2 to 5 p.m.
Special a la Carte and
Sandwich Service as Usual
it
! ill
!.:;:
Golds Basement. -
'1