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TIGER CAGE TEAM
INVADES NEBRASKA
TERRITORY FRIDAY
JMissourians Need Win to
Keep in Running
For Title.
Tomorrow night the Missouri
Tigers invade the Nebraska cage
court in another endeavor to win
a Big Six game on the road, and
also in an attempt to keep in the
title picture.
If the Missourians succeed in
defeating the Brownemen they
will have won five games and lost
three in this year's conierence
competition thus far, and it would
also be the second win for the Co
lumbia five over Nebraska this
winter. On January 7 the Edwards
team played host to the Huskera
on the Missouri floor ana sec dsck
the Nebraska auint 37 to 33.
Although the Browne team has
onlv won two tuts from league op
ponents this year and lost five, the
game tomorrow mgnt is raiea a
tojsup. General opinion doesn't
give the Tigers the edge which it
eeems might be theirs, because of
the fact that they have yet to win
a conference erame on a foreign
court, and also it must be kept in
mind that the visitors naa a nar
row squeak when they played the
Nebraskans on the Columbia floor.
In fact the Scarlet ties for the
honor of holding them to the clos
est margin to which they have
been held on their home floor this
season by a Big Six enemy, Kansas
also having lost by only a four
point margin, 2' to 17.
Browne Announces Starters.
Coach W. Harold Browne an
nounced Thursday afternoon that
he probably would start Bud Par
sons and Hub Boswell at forwards.
Walt Henrion, center, and George
Sauer and Steve Hokuf at guards.
Last week against South Da
kota Parsons went on a scoring
spree and tallied 13 points for his
evening's work, and he is starting
Saturday evening with the hope
that he can continue his top-notch
game. Boswell. Henrion, Hokuf,
and Sauer have also been on the
floor with their basket eyes several
times of late, and considerable
time has been spent in the past
week on offensive work.
In the Tiger lineup there prob
ably will be seen Johnny Cooper,
and" George Stuber, forwards,
Wagner, center, and Miller and
Jorgenson, guards. Cooper was all
conference forward last season and
tied Bill Johnson of Kansas for
high scoring honors of the league
with 112 points in ten games.
Wagner Ranks High.
Wagner ranked next to Johnson
among the centers of the Big Six,
while Miller was the man who led
the Missouri attack against the
Javs when the Kansans fell before
the Edwards attack 21 to 17, two
weeks ago. Last week the Missouri
five set back the conference-leading
Sooners by a 40 to 30 count.
leo.ge Stuber is the man who
played for St. Joseph Central in
his high school days, and when he
and George Sauer meet they will
Jszn Classified cx
y Advertisements
j 10c a Line
J Minimum 2 Lines m
000s? ,di
000)00
FOUND Jeweled pin. "W. F. C." on
pin. Owner may claim by railing at
the Nebraakan office and paying tor
this ad.
FOUND "La H'lle Franca" by Ver
mi. nr. Cn at Daily N-l? iskan oMro.
FOUND -Man's sweater. Call at Daily
N'.-I,ntsk:in Oi l !.
FoUND-Hnwn N-at Ikt l o. 1 t with
-:wii and mlvi-r lunkli'. Call at No-M-a.-kan
ffj'.
J.i i.-'T I''ir.i of a! tuol.-d li'aHi'.r.
I p-i'irn in I) lily Nflraskan
..('in'".
j.O.ST "Ci-i.t 'iry J I mdl)..k. " I'l.-a;
r.-rarn t'i M-iilv N' lir iHk'in fiffi'-.
LOST- Ction f.n.ntain pen. Ploa.se re
Ma u ui Uilf &v-0i uokuu oiiico.
TRACK AND HORSESHOE
ENTRIES.
Entries for both the Interfra
ternity Indoor track and horse
shoe meets will be received at
the Athletic office up until 5:00
o'clock next Wednesday eve
ning. be able to keep memories of old
times in mind.
Bernard Passer, substitute for
ward for the Missourians, is only
5 feet 2 inches tall, but notwun
standing this handicap he sees
plenty of action in all of the
games.
The probable lineups:
Nebraska
Pa rmmm ,
Doa. Misuoun
f , . , , , jouwr
Boswell ,tub"
Henrion c W?"er
Hnknf K Miller
SUuer K JorKeiiBOD
Keferee K. C. Jones, Kansas State.
Time of game: 8:00 p. m.
WOMES'S SUIMMIISG
CLJJll TO HOLD MEE'l
Contest Will He Second
Of Series Sponsored
By Tanksteretes.
Thu gornnil swimminir meet of
the series sponsored by me ianK-
sterettes, women s swimming wuu
will be held Saturday eD. zo at 1
oVinrW at the coliseum pool.
Charlotte Goodale and Viola
Vale have charee of the meet this
Saturday. Events for shallow and
deep water swimmers are rjeing
nlanned. Contestants will be re
quired to participate in a towel
race, balloon race, tanuem iaf
and horse and rider contest.
Contestants for the meet are
Alnha Delta Pi. Alpha Kappa
Aloha. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Mu,
Sigma Eta Chi, Huskerettes and
Howard Hall.
Intramural points will be
awarded for trroup attendance.
Those desiring to compete in the
meet are asked to obtain a swim
ming permit from Doctor Phill
brick. Each girl is required to fur
nish shoes and cap. A fee of 10c
will be charged.
Official Hulletin.
Kosmet Show Tryouts.
Final tryouts for parts in the
cast of the Kosmet Klub .spring
show will be held Sunday after
noon, Feb. 26, at 2 o'c lock in room
203 of the Temple building.
Vesper Choir.
Vesper choir tryouts will be con
cluded Saturday, Feb. 23 from 9
to 11 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Marion Stamp encourages all girls
to try out.
Inter-Racial Staff.
The International inti-r-racial
staff of the Y. W. C. A. under the
direction of Arlene Bors and Rob
erta Coffee will meet on Mondays
at 5 o'clock.
Outing Club.
Members of the Outing Club will
meet Monday noon in the W. A. A.
room to discuss preparations for a
steak fry. Maxine Packwood, presi
dent, urges all members to attend.
In order to stimulate the sale of
eskimo pies and popcorn balls at a
uarty sponsored recently by the
Associated Women Students at the
University of Oregon, organized
houses did not serve dessert at the
event.
LOST Black leather notebook contain
ing papers, etc. Please return to
Daily Nebrawkan office.
LOST "K vol ut Ion of Kxpr-Hsi.,n. VulT
II." Plea.'ie return to Daily NVhras
k;tn office.
LOST Alpha Omirron 11 pin. Return
to Daily Nebrankaii office. Name on
back of pin.
LOST Small gold wah. Plea re
turn to Daily Nebraskan offi. e. Re
ward. FOUND -L. 11. S. 133 ilux rii.tf with
initial "JO. ('." on ItiHide. JMi-aae
rail at NVbraxkan of fire.
TVl'iOWniTlNO wanted by an expert
typi.-M. I'ri'n rea.s'.n.'ible. I:.-ttr
prudes ;ct.- i;ivi-fi .r typewritten jm-
r. .II l'. :;..71.
WA.NTKD If you bae a rei.sed ropy
of "(Snodf-M .S'hix.l Atlas" you would
like to ."ell. we have a buyer f"i it.
Come or rail the rlainified ad dept.
Ol the Dixit fckbl uskau Oil icu,
WH jmnwnnni.wi! urn .." Jin. .na
1 Eflffi &u&tsa
mTTn nifV niVTMAQlCAN
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
Tha arrin In th air Thursday
reminds one that the basketball
untnn hfl-q lust about spent itseii,
and thus it is about time to begin
discussing prospects for next
winter's team. Since the new fel
lows are due to come from among
the freshman ranks it is sort of
interesting to see just who is on
the yearling five.
There's three bovs from Wav
crly on the first year squad in the
persons of Kverett Marxin a.uu
Kverett Munn. forwards, and
Dwight Loder, center. These three
cagers have been performing to
p-ether for a number or years, in
fart thev started to team together
back in the grades, so there is
plenty of co-operation among me
trio. Munn is the man wno scoreu
twpntv-two noints in one of the
games during the state high school
basketball tourney last -winter,
Loder made All-state, and Martin
received honorable mention. The
five from Waverly, which is a
town of about 300, went to the
semi-finals of the meet only to lose
to Crete, eventual champs, in that
round.
i-
John Parilek is the only repre
sentative of last years state cham
nionship Crete five who is playing
on the yarling quint. This dimin
utv forward wa.s all-state in both
football and basketball for two
years, and is about the fastest
floor man among the Frosh.
Virjril Yelkin. who hails from
Lincoln high, appears to be about
the best of the freshman prospects
for the varsity squad next year.
Yelkin plays at either guard or
center, and all season has been the
yearling ace in scrimmages with
the first team. I lis one-nanaeu
speciality shot has been responsi
ble for a good numoer 01 tames
in the Frosh cause.
Two other fellows who appear
to be likely prospects are Merril
Morris, forward, and Don North,
guard, who come from Jackson
and Lincoln, respectively. Norti
plays a good floor game and is one
of the best defensive men on the
iquad. Morris wa.s last year's out-
tanding star on tne jaenson mgn
five, beim? cood for ten points in
most any game. Bernie Scherer is
another center prospect, wno nas
the size and ability, but lacks the
experience some of the other men
have had.
Nebraska has had the good luck
of having possessed some fine pole
aulters in its time, and now
Coach Schulte has under his wing
the best prospect in this event the
Husker has ever seen. Carl Nich
ols is the freshman who is ex
pected to set up some records dur
ing his college days. He holds the
Nebraska high school record in
this event having cleared 12 feet
5 3-S inches, which is usually
nlentv irood for college meets.
Ill SK Ell Sll lMMEKS
TO MEET CHIWELL
'oeler Expects Plenty of
Ctmipetitiitn from
Pioneers.
Saturday morning Coach Rudy
Vogeler and the Husker swimming
team are slated to leave for the
third dual meet of the season with
the Grinnell college tanksters at
Grinnell.
Two weeks ago the Huskers lost
44 to 40 to the Iowa State mermen
and since then the Amesmen have
gone down before the Grinnell
crew, so Vogeler is expecting
plenty of competition with the Pi
oneers Saturday evening.
Men who are making the trip
are Bernie Masterson, Dan Easter
day, Howard Church, Ray Gavin,
Jack Gavin, Bill Kelley, Don
Fleishbach, Jack Minor, and Pal
mer Gallup.
HOLD FINALS IN HANDBALL
Interfraternity Tournament
To Be Completed Next
Week.
In the finals of the inte iiat-r-nity
handball tourney whic h an- t
be played next Wednesday or
Thursday evening, the Phi Kappa
team is .scheduled to meet the Phi
Gamma Delta crew.
In gaining the final round Phi
Kappa has set back Sigma Alpha
Mu. Chi Phi, Sigma K11, and Pi
Kappa Alpha. Phi Gamma T. Ita
haa deleated Sigma Chi, IM.i Kap
pa Vait and Delta Sitna Phi,
1K11JVY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933.
LITERARY GROUP TO MEET
Palladian Society Will Stage
Annual Boys Program
Saturday.
The annual boys' program of the
Palladian Literary society is to be
held Saturday evening at 8:30 at
Palladian hall in the Temple
building.
The program is to be made up
of three comedy skits and two se
rious numbers. Billy Donahue and
John McLean are scheduled to
present a vaudeville act and the
group as a whole will put on "The
Podunk Conflagration" and "Our
Girls" to complete the humorous
selections.
Ross Bauman and Kenneth Mil
lett will play a clarinet duet, and
then there is to be an Oriental
dance act called "The Death of
Tsan" presented by Andre Dur
rant. The meeting is to be open to
the public.
FINALS TO BE PLAYED
Interfraternity Volley Ball
Tourney Will Be Finished
Next Wednesday.
finals of the interfraternity vol
ley ball tourney will be held next
Wednesday evening in tne coli
seum between winners of the four
league championships.
Alpha Tau Omega won the
championship of League I, Phi
Sigma Kappa captured the crown
in the League II race, Beta Theta
Pi is champ among the league III
teams, and the title matcn m
leaeue IV is yet to be played be
tween Delta Sigma Phi and Farm
House.
WOMEM HIFLEMEX
PLAS SIX MEETS
Fifteen Girls to Enter
Competition This
ITeek.
The women's rifle firing team
will compete with the following
schools this week, University of
South Dakota, DePauw univeristy,
University of Vermont, University
of Maryland, Cornell university
and California university.
The rifle firing team is com
posed each week of girls having
WHICH ONE IS
YOU?
As far a.- )our folk are concerned t!n'i
a -r-e-a-t-l.-i- difference seeing wlii't you wnle
and hearing what you say!
Letters written to Dads and Mothers in t fiat
restrained, what-.-diall-1-talk-about manner don't
sound to them like the boys and girls they uswl
to know. Hut your voice does.
You'll both find lots to talk
about once you begin talking
over the telephone. That's why
we say. if you want to be nat
ural, don't write telephone
Mother ami Dad. Your voice
Ik Y-O-U.
A badly trained purse i, n detri
nieiii; jiM say to Hie operator,
" WfiMf to rrnrxt' tin- chtirgesl"
Iowa State Home Ec
Majors Make. Toys
AMES, la. Painted spool-and-cork
dolls, stocking-stuffed toys
colored sponge animals, rolypolies
that jump, jig saw puzzles these
are some of the inexpensive toys
Iowa State college home economics
girls, "majors" in applied art, at
making in their toy shop.
The girls are designing these
unusual toys to cheer children at
the Children's hospital, Iowa City.
Most of the toys have been mad
from scraps and left overs; the
cost has been next to nothing.
the highest target record. The
contestants for this week's
matches are: Beth Tavlor. Mim.
beth Gilley, Margaret Mordaunt
if uill t1. rr- 1 , '
jyiaiguici nucm -ivJUiurinK
Esther Scott, Carolyn Van Anda,
Rosemary Needham, Irene Nabityj
Esther Iadenburg, Francis Hinkle)
Jean Irwin, Emily Spangaar, FJiz-'
abeth Bochlar and Helen Kent.
Groups Fail to Pay
Yearbook Contracts
There are, according to Charles
Skade, business manager of the
Cornhusker, a few organizations
that have not paid for their con
tacts. These must be paid for
before the pictures and panel can
be sent to the engravers to be in
cluded in the annual, he stated.
Deun Oldfatlier Speak
Al Lion's Clul Mating
Dean C. H. Oldfather of the
College of Arts and Sciences spoke
on "The Place of the Arts College
in the University of Nebraska" at
a Lion's club luncheon Thursday
noon.
HAIRCUTS
6 First Claw Barberi
KEARN'S
BARBER SHOP
133 No. 14th St.
3
X
35"
i
7
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