)
t-
SUNDAY, FKHKUARY
12, im
rouu
HUSKERS WILL MEET
KANSAS STATE TEAM
E
dame to' Be Second Battle
Between Nebraskans
And Aggies.
In the second game of the four
day toad trip the Nebraska bas
keteeis are set to line up against
the Kansas State five in the sec
ond meeting of the two teams this
year Monday nighl ai juannauan.
In a previous mix which was
played at the Coliseum four weeks
ago the Huskers took the Corsaut
men into camp by the score of 31
to 23, thereby annexing their first
win of the current season.
Although the Nebraskans hold
one win over the Kaggies to their
credit the tilt Monday is rated as
a tossup. This change in the look
out has taken place in the last
week since the Kansans took Mis
souri for a drubbing last Friday.
When the Aggies are playing on
their home floor they are always
rated as dangerous no matter who
the opponent, for on the Corsaut
five are included a number of men
who are aces at hitting the bas
ket, especially at Manhattan on
their home rectangle. Especially
dangerous are Bob Boyd, Dalton.
and Andy Skradski, which fact
was exemplified when the Aggies
played here, these three men keep
ing" the crowd tense at all times
with their rim-hitting attempts.
Probable Lineups Named.
Before the departure of the
Scarlet squad last Friday Coach !
Browne indicated that he would
probably start Hub Boswell and,
Walt Henrion at forwards, George;
Sauer, center, Steve Hokuf and j
Bud Parsons, guards. These five ,
men are the five leading scorers j
on the souad.
Another possible combination is
made up of Hub Boswell and Bud
Tarsons, forwards, Walt Henrion,
center, George Sauer and Steve
Hokut, guards. Leland Copple may
also draw the center assignment.
The probable starting lineups:
Kas. State Nebraska
Skradski
Graham
Dalton
Bwn
Boyrt .
f Hnswfll
f Henrion
... c Saner
g H..ki(
g Parson."
Stuff Discusses Trip
Al Palladia!! Ilrtiii;
Dr. F. A. Stuff of the English
department discussed his recent
trip to Europe at the meeting of
the Palladian Literary society Fri
day evening in the Temple. A trio
composed of Fern Hallstrom, Lena
Ripley and Irene, accompanied by
Jane Forney, presented a short
musical program.
oooooooooooo
3
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Hotel
D'Hamburger
SHOT-GUN SERVICE
1141 Q St. 1718 0 St.
oooooooooooo
CELASSQETQEEED
AtDWESirDSDRjG
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Fleusft brins oil found articles to the
Daily Nebraskan office In U Hull. J'.epurt
loss (s there also.
Ixst and Fun iid
FOUND Gold Kofnry. Found in So
fi.il SHonce building. Owner in.iy
claim by calling at Nebraska!! office
iiinl nayiiiR for this nd.
FOI'.NI a pair of mittens with wii?
knitted tops, ("all ut N;braskan of
fice. i'l.)f'Nl. -fuack bathing suit in Rorhu
S ien o. Call at Nebraskan office.
FOL.'NI; Lady's green kid glove. Call
at Nebraskan office.
I.OST-r.rnwn .stocking cap in Temple
theatre Wednesday ninbt. Return to
In.--.t and l'"oiind Uej.it. Uai!y Nc
l.raskan office.
LoST Feb. S. probaljly. near I'nivcr
i!y. small, old, open-faced gold
wa'ih. R'Muni to Ir. I'liilbiKl;.
l'luirniacy Iall 2'M. Reward!
liooius for Hon!.
J:-;s"lR.r.I.K ." room j,p
United, healed, and
sit cel. Call Jr'-J-Ui.
Vli:i--r.t. w--ll
tea. ! !
ON MONDAY
VENING
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
According to a dispatch from
the- K. TI. news bureau there were
two officials working
sas-Missouri game at
this Saturday evening.
the Kan
Columbia It was de-
cided in the meeting of conference
athletic officials earlier in the year
that there should be only one deci
sion maker used in each of the
conference tilts this winter in or
der to cut expenses, but the Jay-hawker-Tiger
game is usually the
kind of mixup which demands any
where from two to a dozen judges
on the lookout for anything up to
murder.
V
The two men signed to do right
by both sides of the question were
Dwight Ream and Jack North,
Keam being the man who officia
ted at the Kansas-Nebraska fra
cas last week. To an observer it
appears that the best-liked referee
as far as Nebraska crowds are
concerned is K. C. Quigley, the
white haired veteran who also
calls them in baseball and football.
His showmanship adds much to
the game and he doesn't do away
with efficiency in putting on some
entertainment for the folks. How
ever down Missouri way Quigley is
m ill repute in a big way, for last
year he incurred the dislike of
the "show me" boys by calling a
technical on the booing Columbia
crowd. And incidentally it ap
pears that Dwight Keam wasn't
due to be embarrassed by any
overdose of love on the pait of
Husker spectators, although as to
whether such heartv dislike is jus
tified or not I am not prepared
to state.
OKLAHOMA QUINTET
NIPS HUSKER FIVE
WITH 39-35 SCORE
i Continued from Page 1.)
ing the tide of the battle against
the Huskers.
The game was slowed by :'owls,
Nebraska being charged with i-ine-teen
and Oklahoma -ten.
This is the fifth win for the
Sooners in the Big Six eonlen nee.
Score:
Nebraska
Boswell, f
Mason, f .
l.unney, 1 .
Henrion. e
Hokuf. K .
F'arsons. k
Sauer, K .
tl? tl
4 :i
:( 2
n it
2
1 0
n ti
o o
f pis
1 ii
2 8
1 0
2 14
2 2
4 0
1 0
Totals
Oklahoma
Beck, t . .
Anderson, f
Lee rone, r .
Mnnson. c .
Main, t: ...
Bros., k ...
BrownaiK. k
14 7 13 35
fH ft f pts
:i 1 l 7
2
0
2
I)
1 10
0 2
2 1 1U
Total lfi 7 l'l 29
Score ut hail: NelTa.-ka 2J, Oklahoma lt
J'.-f.-ree: John Old . Kan
(a?
WW A STATU Iff AN
U lFSTI.I(i MEET
rbrashuns Arc Shut Out
llv Opponents Willi
.'iil-O Scon:
low.t State completely shut-out
the Nebraska wrestling squad by
a score of 3 to (I in the meet held
Saturday at the coliseum by taking
every event, scoring falls in all
save the 12." pound class where
they won a decision.
Gibson, of Iowa State, .started
proceedings by defeating Me
Daniel in shoit order in the 118
pound division. Kishop, of Nebras
ka in the 12."i pound (lass, looked
like he was out to win and nearly
won a fall from Golden in the early
minutes of the Ixnit but Golden
came back to take the match by a
decision.
Smith won from Gieen with
comparative ease in the 13.") pound
division ami Kuggles had it all
over Wells, of Nebraska in the ll.'i
pound class. The rYrvert-Thoma
match started as a Ixixing exhibi
tion but ended with r'crvcrt over
coming Thomas. Following this
Martin; of Ames, subjected Mere
dith to a fall in the lC.r pound
group. Hess, a memN-r of the
Olympic team, defeated Don Hul
bert in the 175 pound division and
Beechem defeated his brother, Cor
win Hulbert, in two out of three
falls in the heavyweight class.
Nebraska Weight.- Iowa State
Mlan:el 11R Oil.non
Bishop. 12f C- ;ien
Iteen IT,.', .Smith
Wells 14a r.UKKles
Thomas ir,r, J-'.rvert
Meredith lj.r Martin
I)on Hail.crt 17.1 Hest
('. Hu!!ert heavyweight Beechem
MEAL TICKETS
j $5.50 Worth for $5.00
HOYVERTER'S CAFE
143 No. 12
J
v
IOWA STATE DEFEATS
CORNHUSKER MERMEN
Ames Tanksters Win Over
Husker Squad by 44
to 40 Score.
Iowa Stale was credited with
two minor sports victories over
Husker wrestlers ami swimmers
when the Ames tanksters defeated
the Scarlet mermen 4 1 to 40 Sat
urday afternoon in the Coliseum
pool following the shut-out win by
the Cyclone grapplers. The swim
ming competition was close thru
out and the result was in doubt
until the final event was completed
the visitors splashing thru to a
win in the 300 yard medley relay,
the final event, to finish ahead.
In this final event the only rec
ord breaking performance was re
corded, the Ames trio swimming
to victory in 3:32.5, as compared
to the conference record hung up
by tankmen from the same school,
3:34.7.
The Iowa State star in free style
swimming. Murphy, a sophomore,
was down with im ami inns un
able to compete in the 100 yard
free stvle and 220 yard free style
events in which he was favored to
set up new conference records.
Gerry of Iowa State set up fine
time iii the 150 yard back stroke
event in 1:5S.7 as compared with
the Big Six record of 1:57.7. An
other outstanding performance
was that of Dan Kasterday in the
440 yard free style race, the
Husker swimmer finishing in
6:01.X. while the record is 5:58.2.
Jack Minor also did some fine div
ing in copping first place in that
event.
100 free stvle relav: Won hy Ne
braska' ( .lack il.ivin. 1 'an K.isterd.iy. Kieis
baeli and Mast cr. 'tl ' . Time
Uno yard breast stroke: S.uiuV, Iowa
Sate. lirsl; Keise. Iowa State, second ;
(lallup, Nebraska, third. Time 2:"4..r.
l.MI van! back stroke: (lerry. low a
Slate. liist; Church, Nebraska, second;
Il.iv Cavm. Nebraska, third. Time 1 :.'.?.
Ml yard Iree stle: Masleison. Nebraska,
first; laubert. Iowa State, second; Kclley,
Nebraska, third. Time 27. .1.
44(1 yard free style: Kasterday, Ne
braska, lust ; Lowder, Iowa State, second;
Starbuck. low a State, third. Time 'j;01.S.
ion vard tree style: Starbuck, Iowa
State, first; Sand. low a Slate, second;
Masteison, Nebraska, third. Time 1:02.9.
IiivinK: Minor, Nebraska, first; Callup,
Nebraska second; Zimmerman, Iowa State,
third.
22'l yard free style: Iwder, Iowa State,
first; Kasterday, Nebraska, gecond; Jack
ilavin. Nebraska, third. Time 2:46.
:tot) yard medlev relay: Won by Iowa
State (Cerrv, Sands, Starbuck. Time
3::t2 .V
Starter: Cliff Cunningham, T. M. C. A.
PETITION TO OUST
Campus Paper Subjected
To Investigation By
Student Board.
NFAV YORK. (CNS.) Editorial
troubles which have dogged the
Columbia Daily Spectator for
more than a year this week failed
to dampen the editors' ardent cru
sading spirit, although they well
knew that a petition whs being cir
culated in an effort to secure their
removal.
Arthur J. Lclywld, editor-in-thief,
and Arthur J. Geiger, edi
torial associate, were the particu
lar objects of the petition, which
was said to bear the signatures of
many .students who objected to
Spectator's recurring attacks on
athletics, fraternities and school
politics.
Spectator already is being sub
letted to nn investigation con
ducted by the Student Board, but
to all their critics, Lrf-lyveld ana
Geiger nimply turned to the Bible,
quoting from St. Matthew:
"Blessed are they wnicn are per
secuted for righteousness sake, for
t heir's is the kingdom of heaven.
While Spectator continued its
campaign for reforms in the uni
versity's student election system.
the Columbia University Jester
poked fun at the paper's many
mm
SPECTATOR
EDITORS
lobe1
jib aundrtj
crusades. Although the Jester ac
curately reproduced Spectator's
distinctive makeup and type-faces,
the daily's editorial policies were
thoroughly burlesqued.
Even Spectator's growing pro
pensity for various types of sur
veys received a Jig in a story
which bore the heading: "Many
Columbia Alumni Have Graduated
from Columbia University, Specta
tor Survey Shows."
Lelyveld and Geiger expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
the attention they received from
the Jester.
INDOOR TRACKMEN
TRY OUT FOR TEAM
Squad Prepares for Meet
With Minnesota This
Saturday.
Tryouts for positions on the
track squad which is to inaugurate
the indoor track season next Sat
urday afternoon at Minnesota
were' held Saturday afternoon in
the stadium. Heye Lambertus
stood out as an individual per
former, winning the three hurdle
events handily, the 60 and 70-yard
lows and the 00-yaid highs, and
John Iloby came thru in good
fashion in the pole vault and broad
jump.
The Gothenburg hurdler skim
med over the 60-yard highs and
lows in 6.5 seconds and 7.9 respec
ti.'ely and in the 70-yard lows he
clipped off the time of 7.8. Koby
cleared the bar in the pole vault
at 12 feet 6 inches which is very
good height to be attained at this
time of the season, and the broad
jump the Nelson husky copped sec
ond honors with a leap of 21 feet
1 inches and Jerry Lee took sec
ond place with a 21 foot b inch
jump. Don Gray, who hunjr up a
24 foot 2 inch leap a week ago
didn't compete in this event Satur
dav. Another fine mark was the 5
foot 11 1-2 inch jump by Bob To
man in the high jump, this being
the second time he has attained
this height within a week. Since
Toman is a sophomore his record
in trial jumps bids far for some
strength in this event in future
meets. Roy Blaser, who won the
Big Six conference championship
in the two mile run in the outdoor
meet here last May, ran off with
first honors in that event in the
time of 10:16 followed closely by
Hoffman.
Francis Ayres, veteran distance
runner, won the mile in 4 :35.5 with
Glenn Funk taking second, Rob
erts won the 880 in the splendid
time of 2:03.8, Carlyle Staab, fleet
halfback in the gridiron season,
ran off with the 440-yard dash in
54.5, and Hubka tossed the shot
43 feet 1 inch to top off the days
proceedings.
Fact Finding (inmifs
Ilullt'tin Is Itclvasvd
A bulletin, submitted by the fact
finding committee selected to re
port on the Sutherland project to
the Platte Valley Reservoirs asso
ciation, has been released. Deans
G. E. Condr a -and O. J. Ferguson
of the university were members of
this committee.
oll';r World
At Wittenberg university, three
blonde coeds debated with three
dark-haired girls- from the in
stitution on the subject that brun
nettes were more intelligent than
blondes. The brunettes won, prov
ing their point.
More than 200 articles were
turned in at the lost and found de
partment of the University of Min
nesota last quarter, but only half
of them were claimed.
Antioch College is the locus for
a sleeping experiment during this
five weeks, for the purpose of
finding out just what results will
accrue from having early and reg
ular sleeping hours. Seven girls
are participating in the test. They
B blSS
Cleaiurta!
have agreed to be iu bed no l.-u.i-
than 10:30 o'clock every night ex.
cept Saturday, when they are h.
lowed to be up till 12:30. The .j,
say, "We want to be able tooi
as much sleep as we want nr
need."
It is repotted that a student at
the University of Alabama lliinkiM
a course entitled "How to study"
and passed all his other subjects
with an average of "B."
The seniors at Wellesley col leu,,
have elected Will Rogers as hon
oiary member of their class.
A professor of electro-chemistry
at Columbia university has pat
ented a new process "for electro
plating tungsten from water .soiu
tions of the metal salt.
The average age of students
entering Northwestern university
has dropped from 19 years and one
month in 1919 to IS years and two
months in 1932.
Sixty-nine broken windows re
sulted from a friendly snow fight
started between two neighboring
fraternities at Northwestern uni
versity recently.
Coeds at Stanford university
must pass physical examinati n
and be excellent in their studies
before they .are allowed to stay out
until 12 olclock on week night-,,
and 1:30 on Saturday nights.
If freshmen merfat Connecticut
A. and M. are caught having dates
on the campus before Christmas
vacation, they must wear a dress
in the dining room before break
fast. The Cornell newspaper informs
us that students who fall asle 'p
in the library at Swarthmore col
lege are given warnings, and after
three warnings are fined.
Undergraduate landscape archi
tecture students at Iowa State col
lege have won more prizes since
entering national collegiate compe
tition than any other two schools
combined
Students at a college in Georgia
can no longer wear smoked glasses
to class because a wily professor
found out that the students used
the glasses as a screen behini
which they could sleep through
lectures.
Heredity and mental traits are
more important than environment
in their influence on man, Dr. Bar
bara Burke of the University of
California, asserts.
For the last ten years Iowa St ito
college has averaged 744 graduates
yearly.
Give Flowers
for Valentine!
Special Arrangements
From 75c to $3.00
Frey & Frey
1338 O St. B-6928
22nd and G Sts. B4008
VALENTINES
of the Minute
For Your Ilig Moment!
o
Get an individual Valentine f r
each of your friends and rela
tives. You'll enjoy it and
will they. Abo your mother
will expect a Valentine so don t
disappoint her. Come in now
before the rush.
Look Over These
iSew Valentines ut
LATSCS3
BROTHER
1118 O Street
l d (J
