FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
STEALS GAME FROM
NELIGH BASKETEERS
Hastings Runs Up Startling
Score Against Chadron
Tossers Thursday.
In the first round of the twenty-third
annual Nebraska high
school basketball championships,
Lincoln high stole the show with
an impressive 56 to 21 triumph
over Neligh in the final game on
Thursday's card by scoring- this
victory the Ballermen established
themselves as the outstanding fa
vorites to cop the title.
The most startling score of the
day was run up by Hastings, when
the Thomas team shut out the
Chadron tossers by a 36 to 0 count
In the first two tilts of the day the
identical score was chalked by, Co
lumbus trimming Ord 32 to 9, and
then Falls City winning from Bay
ard by the same margin.
Fremont walloped the Curtis
Aggies 23 to 19 in one of the clos
est mixes of the day, and the de
fending champs, Crete, came
through with a 34 to 8 win over
Ainsworth.
Coach Ben Kellner's Seward
tossers came through as expected
and trimmed North Platte, 32 to
19, and in the other game of Class
A Kearney eked out a close 23 to
21 decision over the f an s favorite,
Pilger.
Following the first round skir
mishes the fives remaining in the
competition all hail from the south
east quarter of the state, the west
ern and northern teams all meet
ing with defeat.
By virtue of their impressive
wins Columbus and Crete stood as
favorites in the upper bracket, and
in the lower group Hastings and
Lincoln appears to be the best,
with the home boys looking the
best of the remaining eight quints.
Pairings for the second round
are as follows:
Columbus vs Falls City 11:30
Fremont vs Crete 12:30
Seward vs Hastings 1:30
Kearney vs Lincoln 2:30
With the above quarterfinal
games being played in the after
noon the semifinals are set for the
evening hours, the first game com
ing at 8:00 o'clock. The finals are
to be played Saturday night at 9
o'clock.
CLASS A RESULTS.
Columbus 32, Ord 9.
Falls City 32, Bayard 9.
Fremont 23, Curtis-A 19.
Crete 34, Ainsworth 8.
Seward 32, North Platte 19.
Hastings 36, Chadron 0.
Kearney 23, Pilger 21.
Lincoln 56, Neligh 21.
CLASS B RESULTS.
DeWitt 34, Winside 26.
Duncan 30, Utica 25.
Newport 31, Palisade 14.
Avoca 31, Huntley 20.
Oakdale 30, Hyannis 24.
Stockham 31, Sumner 15.
Swanton 20, Benning
ton 15.
Blue Hill 25, Lodgepole 17.
CELA5SDIFD EG)
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Please Bring all found artk-lea to the
Daily Nebraakao offlc la U UaU. Report
losses tliers also.
Lost and Found
FOUND Crested bill fold with papers
in it. Name "Knute Broady" in it.
Pleaae call Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST A small, black turban with
white ornament, belonging to Bar
bara Bates. Reward. Call Daily
Nebraskan office.
FOUND Military drill cap. Found
Saturday morning. Please call at
Daily Nebraskan office.
Pierson Barbers
PIERSON Personifies Personal Service.
Hair cutting 35c. Sr. Pierson Jr. 1231
N Street.
Barnett's Studio
THREE 4 by 6 photographs for 60c.
Barnett's Studio, 1241 N street.
Phone L7547.
Typewriting Wanted
EXPERIENCED thesis typist will
type term papers, thesis, etc., reas
onably, 0.
GIRLS TO SWIM SATURDAY
Tanksterettes Will Sponsor
Another Water Frolic
Coliseum Pool.
Tanksterettes, woman's swim
mine club, will snonsor anothc
water frolic Saturday at the coli
seum pool. Invited to take part in
tne meci ror mis wcck are: i;
Beta Tlii. Aloha Phi. Delta Zcta
Knnnft Kflnna Gamma. Siema
Kappa, Theta Phi Alpha and Ray
. ... ... , 1 1
monct nan.
Tii(T.ft'.wsr balloon ball, horse
and rider, chain dive, tandem race
and comic races are on the pro
gram of events.
Alice Brown, Tanksterctte pros
ir1nt reonests that each irirl wish
ing to participate in the meet
Bring a swimming permit, iuc ioi
fee, cap and shoes.
T
Coach Schulte Has Capable
Performers in Almost
Every Event.
Havinc laid off track duties for
two weeks following tneir ue ior
th R e Six indoor cnampionsnip
with Oklahoma, the Husker track-
sters are now back on the cinders
training intensively for the out
With Oklahoma fav
ored alone- with Nebraska to cop
the outdoor laurels here on May 5,
it seems that the Sooners win oe
marked team in the eves or
rvnfh Srhnlte.
A well-balanced team is on hand
last spring, with capable perform
ra in virtually everv event. Pre
ceding the conference meet are the
Drake relays, Kansas relays, ana
th dual meet with Minnesota, the
inat hn nn Mav 11. The Kansas
affair is at Lawrence on April 22
and the Drake meet is scheduled
for May 29 at Des Moines.
Heye Lambeftus and Jerry Lee
are the leaders among the sprint
ers on the squad, and great things
are expected of both. Lambertus
has established a place for himself
at the top of the list of Big Six
dash men, and Lee always runs
him a close race.
Tn the hurdle events Lambertus
is considered one of the best in
the country and is given at least
an even chance to set up a new
world's record in the 220 yard low
stick event. Dohrman took sec
ond nlace in the 30 yard high
hurdle race at the Big; Six indoor
meet, and is being banked on for
some rtoints.
Howard Roberts seems to be the
Iab1av iyi rry rr t-ViA A A C irarH Hah
aspirants, and has turned in some
A new man coming up fast is
Harrv Kaufmann. sonhomore. Who
turned in the time of 54.3 on the
indoor cinders Wednesday, ana
outdoors he is expected to cut off
: ,1 VI fVin mart I
considerable time from that mark
The 440 was one of the few events
in which Nebraska failed to gar
ner points down at Columbia.
Glenn Funk, sophomore from
David City, and Jim Storey, vet
eran from Oklahoma City, ap
pear to be the leaders among the
half-milers, and both have turned
in times of a bit over 2 minutes.
Roberts also runs the half mile
and gves either of the other two
men a good race.
The best performers in the mile
and two mile are Jim Storey and
Roy Blazer, both of whom are vet
eran cross-country men. Storey
copped third place in both races
at Columbia in the indoor mix,
while last spring Blazer won the
two mile event in the conference
meet on the outdoor cinders here.
Washington Student Body
Approves Athletic Head
SEATTLE. (CNS). Appointment
of an athletic director at the Uni
versity of Washington was assured
this week, following approval by
the student body of a constitu
tional amendment providing for
the position. While he would be
directly in charge of athletic af
fairs, the director also . would
supervise the student body's fi
nances. .
Fourteen New York City
College students, who were
suspended for more than a
month for taking part in a mock
trial of President Frederick B.
Robinson, were back in classes this
week. Norman Schrank; senior,
who has completed all of his un
dergraduate work, has been re
fused a degree, however, for tak
ing part in the trial, during which
Dr. Robinson was charged with
being a reactionary.
RACKSTERS PREPARE
FOR OUTDOOR SEASON
SPRING FOOTBALLERS
SCRIMMAGE OUTDOORS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Few Men in Togs Results
In Most Unsuccessful
Practice of Season.
Getting his footballers outdoors
for the first time this week. Coacn
Bible ran the spring football can
didates thru an hour and a half of
dummy scrimmage Thursday aft
ernoon. The customary chalk talk
was not held.
With only about 30 of the 65
men out in toes, the drill was
about as unsuccessful as any out
side so far in the four weeks prac
tice period. Various lineups were
tried, but fumoiing and mistakes
were frequent.
At present the coaching staff is
finding greatest difficulty in locat
ing a tackle who can take the
place left vacant by Corwin Hul
bert, all-conference tackle last fall.
Forrest Mcrherson and John
Thompson look like the most like
ly men for this job, but neither
one of them possesses the desired
sneed. Thursday afternoon Mc
pherson was tried at the post, and
was looking fairly good. Thomp
son has been working at the posi
tion for the nast few days, but his
lack of speed is against him. Mc-
A. A. A. A. .
Pherson won a varsity ieu.er iwu
years ago at this line job, while
Thompson is a former freshman
gridder.
Things seem to oe iainy wen
oleared up at the end spots, for a
wealth of material is on hand. Be
fore spring practice started it was
said to be one of the difficulties
for the coaches, the problem of lo
cating an end to take Steve
Hokufs place. Present starting
wingmen are Lee Penney, first
team man last fall, and Bruce Kil
bourne. who was reerular end two
years ago, when Hokuf was not in
competition.
The first string was composed
Thursdav of Pennev and Kilbourne
at ends; McPherson and O'Brien,
tackles; Clair Bishop, and warren
DeBus, guards; Ken White, quar
terback; Ralph Eldridge and Jack
Miller,, halfbacks; and Johnny
Williams, fullback.
COLUMBIA SPECTATOR
SURVIVES 'SPANKING'
Investigating Committee
Fails Adopt Plans for
Revision.
NEW YORK. fCNS). In the
MnnmiawA ftf Vi Mom Yfkrlr mt TYV-
politan press, the Columbia Daily
this week was "spanked but not
nriliriratid "
On recommendation of a special
investigating committee, me paper
changed the designation in its
. i J "TttA fffiial
masthead to read. "The official
newspaper of the students at Co
lumbia college," ratner tnan -oi
Columbia university," as it had
formerly appeared. The college is
one of the principal undergraduate
schools of the university.
Spectator also accepted other
minor recommendations of the
committee, which, however, did not
accept the proposal of Dean Carl
W, Ackerman of the Columbia
school of journalism that a profes
sional newspaper under the juris
diction of the Journalism faculty
be substituted for Spectator.
While the committee found Spec
tator's attitude to be "courageous,
liberal and Intelligent in its ten
dencies," the report added that "it
has often been mistaken, intoler
ant and ill informed in its ex
pression." In England, according to the
Daily Cardinal, there is a college
with a faculty of forty, and a stu
dent enrollment of eighteen.
Your Clothes
Will Always
Have That New
Appearance
When Cleaned
By the Old Reliable
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 for Service
"29th Year in Lincoln"
TEMPLE ECHOES
WITH PROTESTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
gether at the urgent request . of
several campus ' organizations,
clearly reflected student opinion on
the university campus." Immediate
ly following the appearance of the
speakers upon the platform the
hall was submerged in the din of
enthusiastic applause.
"Called together for the purpose
of crystallizing student sentiment
against the legislative slash of uni
versity funds, this meeting has
that as its only purpose," declared
Jack Thompson, president of In
nocents Society, who presided over
the meeting.
Student Show Dignity.
Statiner that it was the dignified
spirit and conduct of the student
body in defending tt voriny cause
of scholastic hunge Lawrence
launched forth un i. inspiring
and forceful talk, uu inspired
crowded hall of university stu
dents.
"I bee of vou to respect these
men who are sent down here for
the purpose of performing a speci
fic function and a serious one,
They are serious in their work and
are attempting to carry out the
will of the people in the way they
best know how, continued the
speaker.
Legislators are vicumi.
Explaining that during this pe
riod of depression economies were
necessary to a degree, Mr. Law
rence stated that the present leg
islature has been the victim of a
movement over the past four
years. A movement that has made
education and colleges its target
of destruction.
"It should be signiflgant that
the university was the first spend
ing agency in the state to volun
tarily take a salary reduction, a
thing which the legislature must
have overlooked," the speaker
stated emphatically. There was
much applause.
Praises Governor Bryan.
Praising Governor Bryan for his
budget recommendations for the
university, and explaining that the
regents had peacefully accepted
his recommendations and were at
tempting to adjust themselves, Mr.
Lawrence flayed the legislators for
their unscrupulous additional cuts,
which threaten the life of the in
stitution. !
"In the rash sentiment of the
moment, the legislature is tearing
down what it has taken years of
toil, suffering and pride to build
TMZ1
PARENTS . . seldom
complain about this
Most pleasure costs money. Some
pleasures cost so far out of proportion to
their worth, it's no wonder Dads and Moth-'
ers sometimes say "go easy" to sons and
daughters away at school.
But at last there's a brand of fun that
doesn't cost much and about which parents
won't complain because it's a pleasure they
share too. We refer to the popular custom
of telephoning home regularly.
Just give the operator your home
number and say . . . " want to reverse the
charge" and let Dad take care of the rest!
t-5
up.
The legislators forget that th
young men and women who attend
this institution will be the futura
builders of the state. They forget
that it is here they form their opin.
ions which are carried with them
through life. That is why, my
friends, this great injustice should
not be committed."
Saying that in the state house
many legislators have wanted the
students who were "too good" to
attend eastern schools was a de
structive doctrine to the welfare of
the state, the speaker roused the
tense audience into a voluntary
burst of applause.
"The dark days are over, and
that is why we should and must
protest this action. Give this noble
institution air, give it freedom!"
exclaimed Mr. Lawrence in con
cluding the talk.
The meeting was the climax of
growing student and faculty senti
ment regarding the recent special
legislative committee's report of
several days ago. Acting in the
true spirit of their institution the
students conducted a spirited but
orderly meetiag that was sprinkled
with the youthful enthusiasm for
the cause of "scholastic hunger."
PASTOR CONDUCTS
LENTEN SERVICES
Rev. Johnston to Speak
On 'What Is a Cross
March 21.
Rev. Paul Johnston, pastor of
Westminster church, conducted
the third of the Lenten services at
vesDers Tuesday. March 21. His
topic was "What Is a Cross?"
Rev. Mr. Johnston accepted the
Invitation of the vesper staff to
hold a series of four services dur-
intr Lent, The last Of the group
will be given Tuesday. March 28.
The fifth or uie Lenien meeunga
will be held at the University
church. Both members of the
Y. W. C A. and the Y. M. C. A. will
take part in theservice. The sixth
meeting win oe a reciiai given ay
the vesper choir under the direc
tion nf Marion Stamn. Sones ap
propriate for Easter will be fea
tured.
Thirteen freshmen at the Stan
ford university face expulsion for
entering a women a aormiwi y
after a rally. For sixty years u
has been a tradition of men stu
dents to attempt this, and for tha
first time it was successful.
fJ
