THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1932
Schlueter Is Ineligible for 1933 Football
FOUR
PIGSKIN
COMPETITION
KEMPER
FORCES
AT
OUT HUSKER TACKLE
Basketball, Track, Mino
Sports Receive Cut in
Squad Personnel.
Ulvsses Schlueter, Fremont, who
saw considerable service at a var
sity tackle position this year, was
declared ineligible for further com
petition at a meeting of Big Six
j fwssr;f' gj c o nrerence di
wjsa rectors at ivan
sas City Tues
day.
I
A
Three years
at Kemper Mil
itary academ .
and one year of
competition at
Nebraska was
d e e m ed suffi
cient varsitv
play for Schlue
L, ter by the ath-
At Kemper,
Schleuter
courtesy Lin. jrni. played against
vjysses s.iiiuojcr various college
elevens and this fact undoubtedly
worked against the Husker gridder.
Slash in squad personnel in
basketball, indoor and outdoor
track and in all the minor sports
was announced at the conference
meeting. In basketball this win
ter, only nine men will be allowed
to compete in each game, and the
rule applies to home teams as well.
Indoor track teams have been lim
ited to fifteen performers and in
outdoor track to twenty. Minor
sports also came in for a cut, with
wrestling squads reduced to eight,
swimming to nine and tennis to
four.
Henry Schulte's electric clock,
an innovation in varsity football
games, was adopted by the mem
ber schools, thus dispensing with
the field judge.
Conference representatives also
approved a revision of the Ne
braska football schedule which
finds the Cornhuskers playing
Missouri at Columbia on Nov. 4
instead of Thanksgiving day. The
Pittsburgh game was switched
from Nov. 4 to Nov. 18, leaving
Thanksgiving and Dec. 2 dates
open.
was based, no doubt, on ability of
some rootban players now enrolled
there who in past seasons have
graced Cornhusker teams. There
are Lawrence Ely, Clark McBride,
Berne Packer, Klmer Hubka, Red
Young and Art Perry among them
Mike Charters made a letter as
yell leader once too. The engineers
claim Hubka won't be able to play
because he has another year of
competition and to compete would
violate conference rules.
MUSIC SCHOOL GIVES
OUT-STATE CONCERTS
Kirkpatrick Says Purpose to
Acquaint High Schools
With Endeavors.
LAW-ENGINEER FEUD
TO BE RENEWED BY
GAME OF FOOTBALL
Si ispcct Latv Challenge is
Based on Ability of
College Stars.
A renewal of the traditional law
engineer feud was in prospect
Wednesday when the freshman
law class, on behalf of what it said
was the entire college, issued a
challenge to its backyard rivals for
a game of football. The engineers
were expected to accept though
some dissented in the idea of limit
ing the battle to mere football. Un
der the new rules, they said, foot
ball is too mild a game to deter
mine general superiority.
The challenge of the law school
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Please bring all found article to the
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UUNl On Ag collegebu8. "Col
lege Zoology. Call at Nebraskan
office.
Special Notice
i n rJKw is a larsre
dies' gloves available at the lout and
found dopwrtment In the Dally Ne
braskan office. Plense come in at
once If you have lost any.
The University School of Music,
in keeping with the director's plans
for future growth, is sponsoring
the presentation of concerts in
high schools of Nebraska, accord
ing to advices released from the
school's office ednesday.
(or a nominal fes, olus trans
portation charge, the iool is ar
ranging to send the University
School of Music orchestra, string
quartet and vocal and instrumen
tal solists and ensembles, as well
as individual recitals by the mem
bers of the faculty.
To date two such concerts have
been made, Professor Kirkpatrick
stated, one at Wahoo last Sunday
evening, and another at Beaver
Crossing Tuesday evening. A con
cert will be given at Holdrege Fri
day evening, Dec. 9.
Purpose Educational.
'The primary purpose of these
trips and concerts is to acquaint
tne high school children of Ne
braska with the University of Ne
braska School of Music and to
make them University of Nebraska
minded, Mr. Kirkpatrick asserted,
"while at the same time entertain
ing with good music. We hope to
increase the school's prestige in
the state and tell the taxpayers
what the university is doing.
"The School of Music is in com
munication with nearly every
school within a hundred mile
radius from Lincoln. We hope to
visit as many of these as possible."
COACH
BROWNE CUT
RHODES COMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY TO
SELECT CANDIDATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
coin, Cotner college; Meredith K.
dence or in the states where they
are attending school, provided they
Nelson, Lincoln, University of Nebraska.
Thirty-two Awarded Yearly.
Candidates for scholarships may
apply either in their states of resi-
have attended for at least two
years. Several applicants this year
live in Nebraska, but are attend
ing schools in other states.
T h i r t y-two scholarships are
awarded annually thruout the en
tire United States, the selection
being made by districts, of which
there are eight with each being
entitled to four Rhodes scholars.
These scholars by winning the
Rhodes scholarships are given two
years free study at Oxford in
England.
Five on Selection Committee.
The five members of the state
committee on selection include:
E. Miller of Lincoln, chairman;
H. A. Gunderson, Fremont, secre
tary; Paul Good, Lincoln; Robert
B. Lasch, Omaha; and Ralph T.
Wilson, Omaha. The qualities con
sidered by the committee in mak
ing the selections deal with the
all around worth and ability of the
student. Among these are literary
and scholastic ability, general
qualities of good manhood, exhibi
tion of moral force of character,
and physical vigor. Thus, distinc
tion in character, personality and
intellect will be considered as the
most important requirements for
Rhodes scholarship.
Nebraska university was unrep
resented in the selections made in
1931 from this district. Price
Heusner, York, a student at
Swarthmore college, was one of
the two chosen from this district.
John Pirie, a University of Ne
braska graduate, completes his
work at Oxford this year and
Ervin Schimmelpfennig, also of
Nebraska university, was a Rhodes
scholar from this university the
previous year.
VARSITY CAGE TEAM
TO SEVENTEEN MEN
Mason, Henrion, Boswcll,
Lunney and Belka on
First Lineup.
Seventeen cagemen remained on
the varsity basketball squad fol
lowing the first cut of the season
announced Wednesday by Coach
W. H. Browne. The Nebraska men
tor declared that a second paring
would occur later in the week.
Browne's first team Wednesday
included Lunney and Boswell, for
wards; Henrion, center; Mason
and Belka, guards, while a second
quintet had Parsons and Wahlquist
at the forwards; Eno, center; Pail
ing and Delaney, guards.
A long drill on teaming the ball
down the floor occupied much of
the session. topped off with a
scrimmage between the fro3h and
varsity. The Huskers had little
trouble penetrating the freshman
defense, with Henrion, Mason, and
Belka looking especially good.
Boswell Serves Notice.
Hub Boswell gave notice Wed
nesday that he must be considered
a serious bidder for one of the
forward positions, the Ravenna
boy performing in fine style.
Steve Hokuf and George Sauer
took part in the workout, but their
activities were limited to a few
minutes in scrimmage. After ad
ditlonal practice, this pair should
be playing in their accustomed
form. Hokuf will be with the squad
for the Arkansas game Dec. 16,
since he leaves with Ely for the
East-West game until Dec. 18 or
19.
The sophomores, Belka, Crete
and Parsons, former Jackson high
school star are likely to see pelnty
of service at guard and forward,
respectively, if they continue the
fast pace they have established.
Belka has been suffering from a
bad cold, but it has not dimin
ished his effectiveness. Parsons is
clever forward and has the
height and speed to carry him far.
John Delaney, David City, Keith
Eno, Lincoln, and Walter Failing,
Lincoln, are three more sopho
mores who have been working to
gether on the second lineup.
The seventeen men listed on the
Husker varsity are:
Forwards: Forrest Bauer. Hubert Bos
well, Kenneth Lunney, Lloyd I-oiik, Bud
arsons, Ueorre Wahlquist. I harles Wil
liams.
Centers: Walter Henrion, Keith Eno, I-e-land
('opple.
uarln; Paul Mason, Steve Hokuf,
Oeoift-e Naurr. John Ielaney, Walter Pall
ing, Olen IDIoyt, Robert Belka.
6 FRESHMEN COMPETE
FOR LONG DEBATE CUP
(Continued from Page 1.)
which begins Monday, Jan. 30.
A year ago some 300 couples at
tended the Interfraternity ball
which was at that time held in the
Cornhusker hotel. No plans have
yet been made as to the location
of the event.
Norman Galleher was chairman
of last year's Interfraternity ball
comimttee. Members associated
with him on the committee were
John Zeilinger, decorations; Chal
mers Graham, entertainment;
Jack Thompson, tickets; Charles
Skade, music; Howard Allaway,
publicity; and James Crabill, chap-
erones and invitations.
Catherine Dunn Talks
At Juvenile Meeting
Catherine M. Dunn, instructor
in Social Case Work in the univer
sity spoke to a meeting of young
people at the Christian churcti
Sunday evening on "Social Serv
ice. Tuesday atternoon, miss
Dunn addressed the Sheridan
Mother's club, at Sheridan school
on "Home's Responsibility to the
Community.
DON
9r
THE
ALL UNI PA
R
TY
WITH
ELI RICE
AND HIS
DIXIE COTTON PICKERS
1 1 Piece Orchestra
Nationally known in R-K-O and over WCCO.
Including artists who have played with the BEST
colored bands in America.
NEXT SATURDAY NITE
New Popular Prices 35c - 25c
Do Your Christmas Shopping in Lincoln!
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