FOUR
K.U. HAS ROUGH ROAD
IN CHASE FOR TITLE
Nebraska, Missouri and
Kaggies Must Be Met
On Foreign Soil.
LAWRENCE, Kas Clinging to
the lead in the Big Six conference
basketball race by a narrow mar
gin at the halfway mark of the
season's schedule, the University
of Kansas Jayhawkers, champions
the past two seasons, face a rough
and rocky road in the chase for the
1933 crown. Nebraska, Missouri
and the Kansas State teams must
be met on the foreign court by the
Javhawkers, and Iowa State and
Oklahoma at Lawrence, in the fi
nal half of the conference double
round robin schedule.
The three . away from home
games loom as especially tough
propositions, and Kansas is also
doped inferior to UKianoma in
game to be played here because of
having been beaten by the Sooners
at Norman in the first half of the
season.
Nebraska Game Tossup.
The game that will introduce the
final half of the season is that with
the University of Nebraska quintet
at Lincoln Feb. 3, and in light of
the fact that Kansas beat the Hus
kers by a mere three points in a
recent fray at Lawrence the game
at Lincoln cannot be rated any
thing better than a tossup. Ne
braska has a veteran and clever
group of basketeers and with the
presence of Steve Hokuf, guard,
assured for the remainder of the
season the Cornhuskers are rated
by Dr. Allen as one of the most
dangerous teams in the conference.
Strange as it may seem to most
of the basketball public who have
come to think of the Jayhawkers
as the leading team of the confer
ence most anj' old year, the Jay
hawkers of this season actually are
younger in plaing experience than
anv other team in the Big Six.
A compilation of players used by
all the teams for their usual start
ing lineups shows that on a basis
of number of semesters each man
has had in varsity basketball, Kan
sas rates at the bottom of the list
with twelve semesters while Okla
homa and Kansas State are the
most experienced, each with a to
tal of nineteen semesters of play.
Missouri and Nebraska each total
seventeen semesters of play and
Iowa State totals fifteen semes
ters. Final examinations end at Kan
sas Feb. 2. so the Javhawkers will
trek toward Lincoln Friday, Feb.
3. without benefit of regular prac
tice periods for the full squad prior
to the game.
Kansas follows Nebraska by
meeting the Missouri Tigers at Co
lumbia, Mo.. Feb. 11. then meets
Iowa State here Feb. 18. Kansas
State at Manahttan. Feb. 25. and
finishes the season with Oklahoma
here the night of March 3.
Alumni Is Appointed
Dean Junior College
Miss Geraldine Ewald. who re
ceived her meter's degree from
(CDLASSOFD EE)
lOo Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Please bring an louna articles to tne
Daiiy .Net.ra.-Kan olfue id U Hall. Report
lossrs Uiere aluo.
von SALE
6 MEN'S FLM. DRESS SUITb-Siw-s
3b 37. 3H. 3'J. 40. 42 Originally $35
each to i-e Hosed out at $10! Rud'e
& Gtienzel Co. Clothing Department.
j Ust ami Found
LOST Brown leather tooled pur.se
containing glasses. Reward for re
turn of purse and contents. B-OXJi.
Bram h 91. .
LOST-Alpha Omicron Pi jeweled so
rority pin. Name "E. Joned on
r.ark Reward. Call B-5431.
FOUND Cold Rosary. Found in So
cial Science building. Owner inay
claim by calling at Nehra.skan office
and payinRforthisad. ,
f OCND a pair of mittens with wide
knitted t..ps. Call at Nebra.kan of
fice. lO CS D Lady's Kreen kid glove. Call
at N'fliraskan office.
Rooms for Kent. "j
FOR RENT One room and kitchenette
apartment. Krigidaire. Everything
furnished. Near Campus. Jlj.O'J.
Call E-3tJ71.
Wanted
ANV STUDENT de.sirinR tutoring in
mafti'-matii-.- cull Oedric W. Kir-hanU.
THE
Students Must Pay
Fees He fore Feb. i
"Undergraduate students who
have not paid their fees or
made satisfactory financial ar
rangements with the finance
secretary's office will be given
until Feb. 4 to complete their
registration without penalty of
late registration fee.
L. E. GUNDERSON,
Finance Secretary.
the university, has been appointed
dean of women at the Scottsbluff
junior college, according to infor
mation received here. Miss Ewald's
home is in Fargo. N. D.
VARSITY RIFLE TEAM
Eleven Telegraphic Meets to
Be Fired During Week
February 5-11.
The varsity rifle team has
scheduled eleven telegraphic
matches for the weeks ending Feb.
1 and Feb. 11. The varsity and
freshman teams will also start fir
ing for the Hearst trophy and the
first stage ot tne Aauonai iuhc
association matches.
The varsity matches will be with
the New York Stock Exchange.
Wisconsin University. New York
Military Academy, Presbyterian
College, Minnesota University, and
Iowa University on the week end
ing Feb. 4. The next week matches
will be fired with Oregon State
College, South Dakota State Col
lege, Kemper Military School. Mis
souri University, and North Da
kota Agricultural College.
Hearst Matches Begin.
The Hearst trophy matches will
begin Feb. 4 and will continue un
til April 1. A team of five men
will fire for the trophy and all
scores will be counted. Any
R. O. T. C. student is eligible for
this team.
The first stage of the National
Rifle association matches will b
fired the next week with both
freshmen and varsity men compet
ing. The first stage will include
seven matches with ten man teams
competing. Only the five high
scores will be counted.
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE LINEUPS
OF INDOOR SPORTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
these two Husker groups journey
ing to Manhattan to vie wiin tne
Kansas Aggie teams.
According to arrangements made
by the Big Six athletic board rep
resentatives in December the con
ference swimming meet is slated
for the Nebraska pool, March 10
and 11. wrestlers from the six
schools are to get together for
title contention at lowa isiate on
March 3 and 4. and the indoor
track squads meet at Missouri oa
March 11.
The minor sports schedules:
Su immiiiK.
1I. II loua Stat. (h.r. i.
trh. Wann Mate (thrrr).
Krb. 25 tirinnell (there).
Miir. 10 and II M r.trei Lincoln)
WrrHtlinc.
Feb. II loua Stale (here I.
Feb. 1M hanu State (there!.
Mar. 1 and 4 Ki Six meet (Amen.
Indoor Truck.
Peb. IS MlnneiMilu (there I.
Feb. 25 lrak (there). W-ntatiie,
Mar. 4 kansa State (In re I.
Mar. II Big SU meet ( t olnmlda i .
Be Among The
SCHEDUL
E ANNOUNCED
4
It. jru.u vv " O
in Black, Navy or Beige.
Headsizes 2iy2 to 23.
Amsden Millinery Third Floor.
v 9 -fi
,
j
DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKER CAGERS SENT
THROUGH LONG DRILL
First Team Scores Easily
On Subs, But Play
Is Ragged.
A long drill on plays was the
fare for Coach Brownes' cagers in
the Wednesday afternoon workout,
and some time was also spent on
fundamentals in preparation for
the Kansas game Friday evening.
riayers making up the first five
which worked against the "B"
team defense were Hub Boswell
and Taul Mason, forwards; Walt
Henrion. center; George Saner and
Steve Hokuf. guards. Members of
the "B" team were Herman Levin
son and Irving Walker, forwards;
Herb Hartley, center; Bob Tailing
and Schick, guards. Although the
varsity got through the opposing
ranks for fairly easy scores the
play was too ragged to satisfy
Coach Browne and he plans to run
the quintet through a stiff session
Thursday afternoon in the final
practice preceding the Jayhawker
tilt.
Taul Mason, the Omaha man
who was on the first five as a
o-imr-i last season, probably will
start at forward instead of Par
sons when the Huskers line up op
posite the Mount Oread nippers.
Mason earned the post with his
scintillating play in the Iowa State
mix last Monday.
A second five faced a group
made up of "B team members ana
the Varsity subs. Members of this
second lineup were Ken Lunney
and George Wahlquist, forwards;
Leland Copple, center; Bob Belka
and Bud Parsons, guards.
F
BOASTS LARGE CAST
'Porgy' Promises to Strike
Vibrant Note When
Produced.
"Porgy," by Du.Bose Hayward,
fourth production of the University
Players for this year under the di
rection of Miss H. Alice Howell,
will strike a vibrant note in pro
duction, according to members of
the dramatic department
Boasting a cast of over fifty in
dividuals, "Porgy" will be the larg
est drama ever staged by the play
ers, a hired chorus of over thirty
negro singers being the largest
part of the cast.
"The emphasis will be placed on
the spiritual life of the gulla
nPPT.i" stated Miss Howell Wed
nesday. "We are attempting to
bring to the stage a portrayal of
.... A. - Z J J1 y
I negro life that tew in tne miuuie
wsr know about.
The change of tempo in "Porgy"
Ki rapid. In one scene will be por
rvi love. hate, and passion,
while next might show grief, ter
ror ana iear.
5cAnir pffprts will be varied and
unusual. Settings designed and
executed by Bob Reade. Dick Page
anH rwio-ht Kirsch will show the
court of a disreputable three story
tenement, a room in the tenement
and a nalmetto thicket on an is
land. Costumes will be numerous
and striking. The cataphony of
sounds in the market place, tne
First To Wear...
OURTH
PRODUCTION
"The Sea-Goer"
A girl in an advertisement
wore it first. Now every
smartly dressed co-ed in
the country w ants one like h T n
U QJoof vnnrc nr Mncffi's "1 "
THURSDAY,
Cmi tracts for Year
liook Must Be In Soon
The contracts and arrange
ments for payment of all fra
ternities, sororities, and other
organizations for the 1933
Cornhusker must be completed
in the near future before panels
can be sent in.
rhythmetic sing-song cries of the
peddler, and the weird and mourn
ful spiritual are all emphasized.
BILLS CONCERNING
UNIVERSITY BEFORE
STATE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page 1.)
introduction of bills, offering far
more measures than any member
of either body of the legislature.
The representative from Valley
expressed extreme doubt that the
bill would be passed, saying that
the real purpose of the measure
was to stress the need of retrench
ment and economy at the institu
tion. "I know that they won't
abolish any part of the university,"
he declared to reporters in discuss
ing his bill. He also informed them
that. "I'm not arainst higher ed
ucation. And the higher the educa
tion is the less I have to say
against it."
Abolish Teachers College.
Senator H. E. Sanden of Omaha
also turned his attention to the
university, placing two bills in the
hopper concerning it on Tuesday,
the last day for the submission of
bills. In S. F. 382 he would pro
vide for the discontinuance of the
teachers college and training
courses at the university.
This measure is a reflection of
the movement of certain groups in
the state, who contend that me
teachers college on the state uni
versity campus is a duplication of
the work provided by the four
state normal schools.
Withdraw from Organizations.
Another bill. S. F. 381. by Sena
tor Sanden, would require the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the state
normal schools to withdraw from
the northwestern association of
colleges and secondary schools and
forbid their holding membership in
any such organization.
A measure which wouia elimi
nate the duplication of courses in
state supported schools ia San
den's bill. S. F. 379. which provides
fnr tho discontinuance of the
teaching of arts, sciences, engi
History
ID)
4SC
20 lb. paper equal in quality
to any paper on campus.
LONG'
College Book
Store
(FACING CAMPUS)
FEBRUARY 2, 1933
neering and other courses in the
state normal schools which are not
pertaining to the training of
teachers.
A bill remotely affecting the
university is H. U. 105 by Repre
sentative Lundstrom, which would
abolish the legislative reference
bureau and place responsibility for
bill drafting under the attorney
general with the university library
to furnish assistance.
Investigation Begins.
Legislative investigation of the
university began last night with
the holding of the first joint meet
ing of the commuiees appoimeu
frtr thnt nnroose bv the house and
senate. The closed session of the
joint body was held in the Lindell
hotel and meetings of the group
will be held on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings to con
sider evidence brought before it.
Representative Vance, chairman
rf th house committee, said Wed
nesday that the opening meeting
would be devoted to discussion of
procedure. He also indicated that
m 1 . 1.
no definite charges naa ueen maae
on.i that th work of the commit
tee would be a general surveillance
of the financial conditions oi wic
university.
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