THREE
rmnAY. January 12, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
AAAAAA
Three cheers and a couple of
morel A new swell-elegant
social affair . . . informal . .
only student party that
week-end ... not expensive
, . . darn good band ... an
end to nfter-exam-blues . . .
Yes, I'll be there!
-O-O-
What's this!
Myron Lowther?
Why he played
at the Hotel
Lowrie in St.
Paul and the
Rltz-Carlton 1 n
New York City.
Plenty slick?
Well, I'll say."
Mid-Year Frolic
Get A Date Today
"Thank goodness!
It's after finals
are over. I'm
really going to let
loose and take In
the biggest of the
big affairs the
Mid-Year Frolic."
Mid-Year Frolic
Get A Date Today
"An i n fo r m a I
party. That
means comfort
plus and no laun
dry bills the next
morning. W h y.
it's a breather in
the formal sea
son as well as
for exam week.
Mid-Year Frolic
Get A Date Today
"I was surprised,
too. It's a new
affair, you know.
And they're do
ing everything to
make it a suc
cess. Most cer
tainly, I'm going.
Who wouldn't '
I've already got
a date!"
Mid-Year Frolic
Get A Date Today
"Good golly!
J i mminy crick
ets! Such a short
time away. To
day is the date
for me to call
for a date. So
I'll get a date for
the biggest date
of the year."
Mid-Year Frolic
Get A Date Today
"And the price is
so reasonable.
Only a dollar plus
tax. Much less
than most parties.
And it's going to
be much better. So
bold a ticket for
me!"
Mid-Year Frolic
Get a date today
Mid-Year
Friday, Jan. 26
at the
COLISEUM
ft
EFEROPILncC
WWW
HUSKER
SQUAD
PLAYS CONCORDIA
SCHOOL SATURDAY
Will Be Third Battle of
Season for Coach
Knight's Team.
PLAY DOANE TUESDAY
Cagsters Suffer No Losses;
Merril Morris Has Score
Of Nineteen Points.
Coach Wilbur Knlghfa "B" bas
ketball squad leaves Saturday at
1:30 o'clock for Seward, Nebraska,
where they play Concordia college
Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the
Knightmen's third battle of the
season.
As yet Coach Knight is not sure
of the number of men he will take
on the trip but tentative plans are
to take at least nine men and pos
sibly ten. If the men show up well
in practice tonight the larger
number
will probably make the
trip.
Will
Returning
the weather
Play Doane.
home after the tilt,
permitting, the "B"
squad will again take to the road
the following Tuesday when the
play Doane college at Crete.
So far this season the strong "B"
quintet has suffered no losses and
have Come thru in excellent shape.
This year's squad is considerably
stronger than outfits of previous
years and as a result Coach Knight
expects them to go places.
Excellent Ball Handlers.
Coach Knight has two excellent
ball handlers in Bob Pail in? and
Tom Cheney while Merril Morris
not only does a clever job of "floor
work and leather manipulation, but
is a deadly shot. Morris in his two
games up to date has a total of 19
points to his credit.
The men making the trip ars:
Forwards, Shank, Bauer, Morris,
Cruise; centers Peden, Hopt;
guards: Pailing, Cheney, Wolf, Hu
lac. CYCLONES TO PLAY
TWO BIG SIX TILTS
Contest Kansas Aggies and
Oklahoma; Coach Repairs
Crumbled Defense.
AMES, la., Jan. 11. Two Big
Six games in two nights in the
southernmost corner of the confer
ence are in store for the Cyclone
basketball team this weekend.
Nine cagers. the coach and
trainer will leave Ames Thursday
night by train. Friday night they
will buck the Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan, and then hop a train
for Norman. Okl., where they will
meet Oklahoma Saturday night.
Repairs Defense.
Coach Louis Menze has spent
the week in attempts to repair a
defense which crumpled for the
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Corner 12th and Q Street
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
Alts Short Orders
. Mrs. C. Rocke
Mail Orders Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store Cor
"CHARTER"
THE 15 POINT
SHIRTS
2 DnHi wtlfm
Mmuk CtU
Every Call
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Milrl aaa a
pocket.
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mac mi
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ar Perfect
ru
7 WMe Caff
Caff
a Wlaa
w to linn
tmtmtt
an ox ruM
" All the Hay
in rn Mast
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nuaagkaal
all rrm m
12 ri" On.
Umtan
Caff L la
ta liDetile
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15
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Fine quality fancy patterned
shirts in attractive designs...
also plain shades of blue and
white ... vat dyed. An sizes
14 to 18.
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
39
f
-r-'
,Vr'
few
first time this season in the game
with Nebraska Friday night. "We
were especially poor in taking re
bounds from the bangboard," said
the Cyclone coach yesterday.
Men to Take Trip.
Besides Coach Menze and
Trainer George Nelson, the follow
ing men will make the southern
trip: Chester Anderson of Burling
ton, Ed Doty of Dallas City, 111.,
John Cowan of Crystal Lake, 111.,
Homer Batman of Ames and Jack
Cowen of Packwood, forwards;
Waldo Wegner of Everly, center,
and Frank Hood of Creston and
Torvald Holmes of Gilbert, guards.
Waldo Wegner of Everly, Cy
clone basketball team center,
dropped five field goals and five
free throws thru the loop in the
Iowa State-Nebraska game to take
the lead in a scoring duel being
waged between him and his team
mate Edward Doty of Dallas City,
111.
Following the first game with
Drake, Wegner was leading 28 to
25, but a scoring spree by Doty
in the second Drake game put him
ahead 36 to 31. Now the count for
the six games is Wegner 46,
Doty 40.
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
IRWIN RYAN.
In meeting both Missouri and
Kansas Aggies this week end, the
Huskers will have an additional
motive for coming home success
ful. Heretofore their trips to Co
lumbia and Manhattan have been
anticipated with little zeal because
of a rather backward or weak
standing in Big Six circles. How
ever, preceding this trip the Hus
kers have gotten off to a better
start than they have for a con
siderable length of time and they
are determined to keep this lead
if it is humanly possible for them
to do so.
Inspired to try to gain the Big
Six crown in basketball for tne
first time in many, many seasons
the Scarlet will not let go of their
small lead in the standings with
out a scrap. If they can possibly
come thru with victories on this
lone trip, their prospects for the
Big Six throne will be increased
to a very probable ratio.
The nhnve is true because of the
fact that only Oklahoma would re
main yet to be piayea ana vic
tories over the other four confer
ence tpflras would eive them at
least a fifty-fifty rating with them
in case tne HusKers were aeieaiea
in some of the second tilts with
thoitA nrhnnla. However. I am
jumping far ahead of myself and
the team ror tne urownemen nave
in no ways won this series of vic
tories of which I am hopefully
speaking.
Coach "Phog" Allen certainly
would make an excellent witness
for a criminal case. Not only does
he make mistakes but he has a
very perfect (almost too perfect)
on ftlihi for hia confusion. As re
gards Leland Copple and his 236
pounds.
When this was brought to his
attention he managed to state, in
unit of deserved embarassment.
that he had been looking over the
Nebraska football roster, iior Bas
ketball players, of course), and had
mistaken Thompson for Copple.
The similarity of pronunciation
most likely accounted for this
slight error, or was it spelling ?
Again he gave Nebraska the best
credit "possible for winning the
game. His squad's "inexperiences
and the Brownemen's experience."
Of course Harrington, Wells, Gray
and Vanek were on the squad last
year but then they didn't play bas
ketball here in last Tuesday's
game. If the above statement is
intpmreted literallv this might be
no, otherwise I think not.
11th 4. O Sts.
4 , Vl!';
ft 4 -V -0-
V
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
FIRST SEMESTER 1933-34.
Laboratory classes meeting for several contlnu ous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for tho first hour
of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting;
Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
m Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat,
0 a. m. to
2 p. m. to
9 a, m. to
2 p. m. to
8 a. m. to
9 a. m. to
10 a. m. to
1 p. m. to
3 p. m. to
12
5 P
m. Classes meeting at 10 a.
12
5 p,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
10 a. m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., or Fri.
12 m All Freshman English classes (English 0, 1, 2,
12 m Classes meetinir at 7 d. m.. Tues. or Thurs.
p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p
two of these days,
p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22
12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
5 p. m Classes meeting at 2 p. m Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
9 a. m. to
2 p. m. to
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
9 a. m. to 12 m Classes meeting at 9 a. m five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.
m.
to
to
S p. m. Classes meeting at 2
two of these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
9 a.
2 p.
to
to
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, or
9 a.
two of these
2 p. m. to 5
p. m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
NAM
E CHAMP I
IN THREE CLASS
A CAGE LEAGUES
AGR, Pika, and Beta Cage
Teams Win Way Into
Semifinals.
PLAY FINALS NEXT WEEK
Delta Upsilon and Delts
Tie for Third Loop
Leadership.
Three league champions were
crowned Thursday night as Class
A competition completed its sche
dule. Alpha Gamma Rho. Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Beta Theta Pi were de
clared champions of Leagues I. II,
and IV. respectively. Delta Tau
Delta and Delta Upsilon find them
selves in a tie for the championship
of League in. a tie that will be
played off Friday night after the
Class B games are played.
Alpha Gamma Rho won the
league championship in League I
by a forfeit from Kappa Sigma.
The AGR's have had a compara
tively easy time in winning their
league, their closest game being a
15 to 12 victory over Farm House,
and the others being won by sub
stantial margins. The victory gives
Alpha Gamma Rho the right to
represent League I in the finals
played Monday and Tuesday
nighta. While the schedule has not
been drawn up as yet, it will be
mailed to the fraternities compet
ing just as soon as all the results
are tabulated. In the other League
I game. Farm House forfeited to
Delta Sigma Phi.
Pi Kappa Alpha Wins.
Pi Kappa Alpha cashed in on
gift shots to win from Sigma Al
pha Epsilon and cinch the cham
pionrfhip of League II with five
victories and no defeats to their
credit. The score was 13 to 9, and
of 13 points the Pi K. A's made 7
on free throws. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon cashed in on only one gift
shot, outscoring their rivals 8 to 6
on field goals. Both teams missed
numerous shots, but the great dif
ference in free throws enabled Pi
Kappa Alpha to pile up a winning
margin. Pi Kappa Alpha will
represent League II in the finals,
and will probably play Alpha
Gamma Rho, champions of League
L In the other League II games
Phi Kappa Psi won from Delta
Sigma Lambda by a forfeit and
Chi Phi and Phi Delta Theta
failed to show up for their game.
League III was thrown into an
unexpected tie between Delta Tau
Delta and Delta Upsilon, Delta
Tau Delta and Alpha Sigma Phi
postponed a game last month by
mutual agreement, but, since the
Intramural office and game offici
als knew nothing of the matter, it
went down as a loss for both
teams. Consequently Delta Tau
Delta and Delta Upsilon, each with
four victories and no defeats will
have to play for the title. The
game will most likely take place
Friday night after the Class B
games are played. In their previ
ous encounter Delta Tau Delta won
14 to 0, and contemporary results
give them a slight margin. The
winner will be League Ill's repre
sentative in the finals.
D. U. Beats Theta XI.
Delta Tau Delta won its Thurs
day evening game by a forfeit from
Phi Sigma Kappa. Delta Upsilon
beat Theta Xi 20 to 9 to remain
in the running for the title, while
Alpha Sigma Phi won from Sigma
Chi by a forfeit
Beta Theta Pi won the laurels in
League IV by trouncing Sigma
Alpha Mu 43 to 29. The outcome
was never in doubt with the Sam
mies never being able to match the
ONS
m.t Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
rive or lour aays, or
m., Tues., Thus., Sat.,
p. m.,
five or four days, or
days.
superior speed and accuracy of the
Betas. The latter team stepped into
an early lead and maintained this
lead thruout the entire game. The
last quarter showed the greatest
rally of the Sammies, but they
could not hope to overcome the
great lead piled up on them in the
first three quarters.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, in a tie for
the lead with the Betas and Sam
mies, was upset by Sigma Nu to
lose their chance for the champion
ship. Sigma Nu staged a rally in
the last minutes to win, after
trailing by two points most of the
last period. The lead see-sawed
back and forth from the opening
whistle, with neither team able to
hold a large margin for any length
of time.
Class B Games Friday.
With Class A games off the
schedule. Fridav night will be de
voted exclusively to Class B. AH
league champions, barring ties re
suiting from unexpected upsets
will be decided.
In League I of Class B Alpha
Gamma Rho plays Kappa Sigma,
the AGR's needing but this one
victory to cinch the title. As Kap
pa Sigma has lost every game to
date Alpha Gamma Kno is given
more than an even chance to win.
Delta Sigma Lambda plays Sigma
Phi Epsilon in the other encounter,
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa
Psi, both undefeattd teams, play
for the title of League II. Con
temporary results give neither
team the advantage, both being
evenly matched. Chi Phi plays Phi
Delta Theta and Farm House
meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the
other games.
Phi Sigs Are Champs.
Phi Sigma Kappa has already
assured itself of the championship
of League III as a result of its vic
tory over Delta Tau Delta Wed
nesday night
Sigma Nu, as the only unde
feated team of League IV, plays
Acacia Friday night If they win
they are definite champions, but if
Acacia upsets them they will be
thrown into a tie. Tau Kappa Epsi
lonand Alpha Tau Omega play,
and Zeta Beta Tau and Beta Sigma
Psi play in the other games.
TRACK WORK; MILE
Squad Contains 80 Men;
Cunningham Is 1 934
Team Captain.
Editor Nolr: Thlf mwMHr om iht KantM
track trmm (bauld be of epecUI Inlrml
to r bruits trmrk fan ana esmprMtora,
tare It wn the Kuiiu Mnad whlrh ram
cloaeat to drthronloc Nebraska In Ut
frear'a Big Mi trmrk inert here In Lin
coln, filrna Conn Ingham h favored br
guar apona writer t apart the exlattng
world's record lor tbe mile run thl year,
the preaent mark being by Jack forelock
ol Oxford with tb time of 4.el..
LAWRENCE, Kas., Jan. 11.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Harglss has a
good representative number of ath
letes out for track altho heavy
work is not being undertaken be
cause of the proximity of final ex
aminations. A squad of 75 or 80
candidates reported for the early
workouts, at the University of
Kansas.
Cunningham is Captain.
The list is headed by Glenn Cun
ningham of Elkhart, captain and
Big Six champion in the 880. mile
run and two mile run. Other let
termen returning are Edwin Hall
of Lawrence, in the sprints; Theno
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Claaslfieda Are Ch
lOo PER LINE
Minimum of 2 Line
Board and Room I
hOOM an1 meal for unlreralty boJ
at R iU
or any one of two of these days.
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
3, and 4).
juon., wea., ri., or any one ui
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
Mon
Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Graves of Lawrence, 440 and 880;
Paul Borel of Kansas City, Mo.,
half mile and mile run; Howard
Pankratz, Bristol, Conn., in the
distance runs; Eugene Niswonger,
Winona, distance runs; Paul Har
rington, Kansas City, Kas., high
jump and hurdles; Ormand Beach
of Tulsa, weights; Elwyn Dees of
Genessee, Big Six shotput cham
pion; Gordon Gray of Newton, pole
vault champion, and Phil Beatty
of Ellsworth, in the field events.
High Jumper Returns.
Clyde Coffman of Ford and
Thomas McGuire of Sharon are
lettermen of two years ago who
are returning after a year's lay
off. Coffman was a member of the
United States decathlon team,
while McGuire is a high jumper.
Among the first year men striv
ing to represent Kansas are: Rob
ert Schroeder of Bendena, 440;
George Wright Concordia, 440 and
880; A. J. Hoover, Tonganoxie,
440; John McNown, Lawrence, 880;
John Murray, Leavenworth, mile
and two mile run; John Morrison,
Lawrence, hurdles and high jump;
Charles Pitts, Lawrence, hurdles
and broad jump; Frank Neal,
Hutchinson, high jump and hur
dles; Jack DeMott, Independence,
enters the same events; Ray Reed,
Wichita, hurdles; Frank Lynch,
Kansas City, Mo., and Richard
Sklar, Lawrence, shotput; Bob
White of Ellsworth and Dick Mas
ters of Lawrence in the pole vault.
Schedule Meets.
The meets already scheduled are
the Big Six indoor and outdoor
meets; Kansas-Missouri dual, out
doors; triangular between Nebras
ka, Kansas State and Kansas; the
Drake and Kansas relays.
There may be a renewal of the
indoor dual meet between the Uni
versity of Kansas and Missouri.
Be First With One of the
NEW SPR1NQ
SUITS
SWAGGER STYLE
TWEEDS in their
latest versions. Coat
three-quarter or seven
eighths length. Sleeves
slightly fulled above cuff
bands, flared or puffed
just below the elbovo or
simply tailored. Collars,
mannihly notched or up
right. Shoulders, raglan
mostly, but with very dif
ferent ways of being
that. Skirls slimly fitted.
Tito and three piece
(some with suit jacket or
vest). Grey-blues, higher
blues, grey, tans, char
treuse. 16.50
19.50
25.00
29.00
Strnnd Fhx.r
i
Sixet .
14 to 20 j
MhierPam
AYHAwK
CAGERS
GET STIFF DRILL
Fl
Sophomore Players Fall To
Deliver In Opening
Big Six Game.
LAWRENCE, Kas. After ad
monishing the Jayhawk basketeers
that this year's team is not the one
which won the Big Six champion
ship last year, or the year before,
or the year before that, Coach F.
C. Allen put the squad through a
stiff workout in preparation for
the second conference game, that
against Missouri at Columbia next
Tuesday.
Kansas' conference start was not
so auspicious. After taking all four
of the preconference contests, the
Jayhawkers went to Lincoln to
battle the Cornhuskers, who had a
record of one victory and six de
feats in preconference play. The
Cornhuskers took the long end of
a 24-21 score, in a game that went
nearly ten minutes without a score.
Lack Offense.
"Kansas lacked offense, and was
little better on the defense," said
Dr. Allen. "It was the difference
between a boxer and a fighter. The
Nebraska boys have played to
gether in basketball and footDan,
and they carried the real fight all
the way through the game."
As it was, practically all of
Kansas' scoring was done by vet
eran members of the team. Paul
Harrington, senior, accounted for
seven of Kansas' points, and Ern
est Vanek, also a senior, but play
ing his second year, for five. The
sophomore players who had scored
well in preconference play, lacked
the punch to get started.
Kansas' first home game will be
with Kansas State here Jan. 20.
URGE STUDENTS
TO REGISTER BY
FINAL DEADLINE
(Continued from Page 1.)
be charged for incomplete registra
tion after February 3, according to
an announcement from the finance
office. February 10 has been set
as the registration dead-line for
graduate students and Lincoln city
teachers, taking courses in the
university.
Friday, January 26 has been re
served for registration of new stu
dents who have not been attending
the university during the first se
mester. On this date they will be
required to register and pay their
fees.
FRIDAY
Luncli Menu
Ov.-rter Soup 10r: Chili 10c
Roast Sirloin of Beef 35c
Fried Calves Liver with
Bacon 30c
Bilked Salmon Loaf 25c
Hungarian Goolazh ..25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salud, Beveraee 20e
Xo. 2 Barbecue. Soup. Bev
erage 25c
N'o. 3 Eee Salad Toasted,
Pineapple Nut Whip
Sundae. Beveraee 30c
No. i Tomato and Lettuce
Sandwich Toasted. Hot
Choc ..20o
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c
No. 6 Junior Club Sandwich,
Choice of Pie. Bever
age 30c
No. 7 Toasted Peanut Butter
and Jelly Sandwich,
Choice of Ice Cream,
Beveraee , -25c
No. 8 Hot Chlrken Sand
wich. Potato Salad,
Beverage I5c
No. 9 Toasted Bacon and To
mato Sandwich. Hot
Lemonade 20c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldff.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
y
7:
)R TIGER FRAY
Am
2