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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1934, THREE. THE DAILY NERRASKAN I 1 KATHARINE HEPBURN In "LITTLE WOMEN" with JOAN BENNETT PAUL LUKAS FRANCES DEE tut. 05 40 STUART Th lndln war cry rlim iuln! RICHARD BARTHELMESS "MASSACRE" With ANN DVORAK Plui JACK DENNY'8 BAND Colortone Mutleomedy m.i. is 25 LINCOLN AGAIN THE SUN COMES THRU WITH GIANT H-I-T-S! lYiiir frf. Sal. WILLIAM POWELL In "HIGH PRESSURE" Win WARREN WILLIAM in Look I only 10c M.lt't I "Employees and I I Entrance J5c u Eve'i Elizabeth Allan Ralph Bellamy Thfttfin twli it tmrt PLLS A Brant-New SERIAL Btarrlni PIRITE TREASURE CHAPTER 1 And for Laffi CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY COLONIAL 3 i ci1! E II ' , Today w iter .... 11 u.-7;7y WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM KEEPS ATHLETES BUSY Bible Releases Schedules For Tank, Mat, and Cinder Teams. TRACK OPENS FEB. 17 Competition in Wrestling And Swimming Under Way Already. A heavy all-around slate for winter sports hag boon arranged by Athletic Director Bible of the university athletic department. Schedules for Indoor track, swim ming, and wrestling were released by the director Wednesday. Two indoor track meets have been arranged besides the Big Six Indoor event which will bo held again at the Missouri stadium in Columbia. On Feb. 17 the Hus ker cimiermen will meet Kansas here in Lincoln, and a week later, Feb. 24, Kansas State will appear on the stadium indoor track in competition with the Scarlet. Swimming season was officially opened Tuesday when Coach Suth erland's tankmen eased out a win over the highly-touted Gustavus Adolphus mermen, the score being 43 to 41. Other meets slated for the Nebraska men are Feb. 10, Kansas State at Lincoln; Feb. 16, Iowa State at Ames; March 3, Grinnoll at Lincoln; March 10, Big Six conference meet at Lin coln. Coach Jerry Adams has slated four additional meets for his wres tlers. On Feb. 12 .the matmen will tussle with Cornell college at Mt. Vernon, la.; on Feb. 13 comes the annual meet with Iowa State at Ames: on Feb. 26 is the competi tion with Kansas State at Lincoln, and the final meet is the Big Six matfest at Columbia, Mo., on March 2 and 3. The mat squad lost to the Kaggies at Manhattan Saturday. SOONERS FACE TOUGH EJ Missouri Offers Real Test For Leading Big Six Conference Team. NORMAN. Okl. With final ex- iminolinna nnrl the lie-ors of their first road trip behind them, the University of UKianoma DasKeioaii toom u'hiph hu won nil seven bas ketball games it has played this i i- o .,e season Dy margins oi irum o iu j points, will work hard all this week in nrpnnrntion for its first crucial contests of the year, the games i r. . i t : against powenui iuiwsmjii uuc Friday and Saturday nights. "We werent in real good condi tion at Manhattan and Lincoln," was the way one Sooner put it, "Becaus of final examinations we weren't able to practice longer than thirty minutes any day last week. Also Bud Browning hasn't gained back his strength since his injury at Stillwater and we won't be at our best until he gets back to par." Rrnwnine Dlaved half the Kan sas State game Friday night and all but ten minutes oi we nieoras iti oami Katurdav nieht. scorins r j oovoti nnints pnrh e&me ana recov ering considerable of the stuff he lost wnue lying on nis uac nvc davs in the university infirmary uith fivo stitches dn his eroin. Hoss Munson's ability to control the tip-off in both the Kansas State and Nebraska games was a Dig factor in both Sooner victories. j Althn thev scored 30 points ncninst Kansas State ana 44 against Nebraska, the Sooners missed lots of set-ups in each game and against the Cornhuskers gave a particularly poor exhibition of fre iyih1 shootinc. bucketing only i of 15 throws. Oklahoma's inac curacy at the foul line apparently was infectuous, the Nebraska team itself netting but 4 ot id iree throws. Elated over the team s snowing on the road, Sooner fans will ano-priv u-atch their team In action against Missouri, whicn has won three of rour Big six coiuereiitc games and hasn't been defeated by more than four points this year, vn iiirninst stronz teams like Crelghton of the Missouri Valley conference and Illinois of the "Big Ten" loop. LOST Green Sheaffer life-time pen. Broken clip. Phone Ed. Cildner, B-3407. IT SEEMS TO ME by IRWIN RYAN. Coach Sutherland's swimming team formally opened their 1934 season against the strong invad ers from Oustavus Adolphus. Tha prospects of the Nebraska mer men look bright it results of this meet mea anything. Several newcomers came thru with flying colors for the Scarlet cause and Bernie Masterson lived up to his type of performance by taking the short splashes. Harry Kuklln and Dan Easter day were the other stars for the Huskcr BWimmlng squad. Kuklin chalked up first place in the div ing performances with a flawless exhibition which thrilled the audi ence. His defeat of Helvlg, the crack diver from Minnesota who rates high in the mid-west cir cles, proved that he is capable of filling the vacancy of Jack Minor in a very suitable manner. Dan 'Sasterady's laurels of first place In the 440 yard free stylo clinched the lead which the Husk crs had piled up and showed in a convincing fashion that tho Siither landmen had not only a group of strong reserve material but also outstanding performers worthy of note. As a result of the above tabu lations It seems that the outlook Is very promising and that the chance of annexing the Big Six aquatic title is more than just a mere hope. Turnouts for the meets should bo large and the type of performances exhibited far above the average. PEACE IN NEBRASKA Husker Tumblers Inaugurate New Sport at Iowa City Feb. 10. Tumbling has come into its own here with the scheduling of inter collegiate meets by Coach Charles Miller for his Husker gymnastic aspirants, the first being a tri angular affair with the University of Illinois and the University of Iowa at Iowa City on Feb. 10. This is the first year that the tumblers have ever entered into in terco llegiate competition, and Coach Miller has high hopes for a successful beginning. In previous years only an all-university meet has been held for the gymnasts, but now regular workouts are con ducted every day under Miller's di rection. The prospects who are now turning out regularly are Batie, Green, Herman, Reynolds, Barnes, Dean, Dignell, Travers, Morris, Harris, Kelly, and Kuklin. In the second engagement of the year the Cornhuskers will match their ability against Missouri at Columbia on Feb. 24, and following two days later, is another tri angular meet with Minnesota and Iowa City. They will wind up the season with the all-university gymnastic championship meet on March 22, altho Coach Miller hopes to send a few men to the National Collegiate championships at Chi cago, April 7. GEP0N DENOUNCES PETI TION SEEKING FACULTY SUPERVISION OF ELEC TIONS; YOUNG UPHOLDS MERITS OF PROPOSAL. (Continued from Page 1.1 sponsible people." "This is not an attack on the council." according to Young, "as it is designed primarily for future elections under future councils. New Low Rates R.T. Seward 35 .60 York 65 1.00 Grand Island 1 25 2.25 Denver 5.75 9.00 Lo Angelet 14.75 26.50 Sioux City 2 55 4.35 Chlcaoo !H 9-30 Dei Maine 2 90 4.95 Wichita 4.50 8.10 Kearney 1-75 3.15 LEAVING TIME West East 9:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 6:00 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. FAIRWAY BUS SYSTEM B4224 Central Hotel Last Call! This week is the last call for pictures if you wish them to be put in the Greek Section. It is also time to have junior and senior pictures taken. DO IT TODAY RINEHART MARSDEN "Official Cornhutker Photographer " llth&PSt. B2442 Capital Hotel Bldg. There Is no attempt to take the control of elections away from the Student Council hut merely to set up a completely disinterested com mittee able to vouch for the vali dity of votes." "I believe that the petition Is meeting with the general approval of the campus," commented Young upon tno student response," as shown by the action of hto Inter- fraternity Council in its last meet ing when it voted in favor of both of tho petitions presented to the Council." Sorenson Will Get Call at Center and Widman at Guard Saturday. With the Husker cagesters con centrating their efforts on their battle this week end with the Kansas Aggies, who edged them out of a victory by a lone point margin, Coach Browne is depend ing upon two sophomores to carry the burden for the Husker outiit These men arc Harry Sorenson lanky center who has been reliev ing Copnlo at the pivot position and who will now replace him and Harvey Widman, stellar defensive man who was the bright spot on tho Scarlet team against Okla homa last week. Copple graduated at midsemester. There is a possibility, according to a statement made by Coach Browne, that Widman might be promoted to the center post in which case Paul Mason will take the guard post with Bud Parsons. Boswell and Lunnev win continue to occupy the forward stations. However, if Mason's injured ankle does not sufficiently heal to permit this to take place, Sorenson will continue as center and wiu man will remain at guard. Tentatively speaking the start ing lineup will run as follows: Kenneth Lunney and Hub Boswell, forwards; Sorenson. center; Har vey Widman and Bud Parsons, guards. LITTLE HOPE FOR EARLY APPROVAL OF NEW ARMORY (Continued rrom Page 1.) otlier would close and sell all feder al dry land agriculture stations. The first bill, explained Chan cellor Burnett, would curtail Uni versity of Nebraska appropriations from federal sources about $74,000 while the other bill would close the experimental substation at Seotts bluff and limit the work at the North Platte substation. While in the east Chancellor Burnett visited briefly at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and at Princeton university to study the organization of architecture and fine arts at those institutions. A study of a "typical freshman class" at the University of Ken tucky, carried on bv Dean Paul P. Bovd of the College of ArH and Science, disclosed that of 319 matriculating, in 1020. the number gradually decreased thru the four vears. until only SO were graduated in 1933. John Guy Fowlkes. professor of education at the University of Wisconsin, believes it would be a good idea to allow children to learn something of the rottenness of gov ernment. Forty-three colleges in the United States have blue and white as their colors. SUITS 7c Cleaned and PRESSED Two or three piece suits, or OVERCOATo cleaned 1de for V" TROUSERS 40C (except white) felt ret HATS JJT TARSITY 7 CLEANERS B3367 Joe Tucker 221 No. 14 Roy Wythers V BROWNE BAN SOPHOMORES KAGGlE GAM VOLLEY BALL 10 HANDBALL NEXT IN GREEK ATHLETICS Twenty Fraternities Begin Play in Each Event Next Week. With the start of a new semes ter, athletically-inclined fraterni ties will have two new sports to occupy their time during the next month, handball and volleyball. Beginning next week, these two sports will be played at the same time In order that more outdoor sports may be played in the spring. Twenty teams had signed ror places on the handball schedule at the close of registration yesterday noon. The schedule will be made out as soon as possible and mailed to the competing fraternities. Teams will be oracketed and will be eliminated after one loss. There will be an upper and lower bracket, so that games will be played consistently thruout the tournament. The two bracket champions will meet for the uni verslty championship. No definite time will be given for the playing of any one game. Volley Ball in League. Volleyball captured the fancy of twenty teams, and will be played the same way as the basketball tournament was run off. Leagues will be formed, and the champions of the various leagues will meet for the university championship Schedules of the games will be made out and mniled within a few days, and it is urged by the Intra mural office that fewer forfeits and postponements take place than have in the past, or drastic measures will be taken to prevent them. The teams entered in handball are: Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Farm Your Drug Store Call us B106 for quick Lunch, Drugs or Candy The Owl Pharmacy U8 No. 14th and P Street $ February 10th. Interfraternity Ball House, Beta Sigma Psl, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Delta. The teams engaging in volleyimil competition are: Signm Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa r.p.siion, Beta Theta PI, Alpha Gumma Rho, Sigma Alpha Kpsllon, mi Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Delia sigmti I'm. Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, harm House, ueta Sigma Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Lambda Chi Alpha. lluslcrs and Iowa Trade Bashvthall Players This W'vvU Iowa and Nebraska universities seem to be negotiating an unpre meditated exchunee. In the Wed nesday morning Daily Nebrashan came the news that Bob Leaeox. sophomore basketball player at the Hawkeye school, was changing to Nebraska to try his prowess in tho cage game. Wednesday it was announced that Max Zcntz, Ineligi ble Husker sophomore cagester, had quit school and is contemplat ing attending Iowa university. Zentz performed on the Nebras ka freshman team last year at center and forward positions, and was slated to be a star performer for Coach Browne, but this year couldn't manage to keep eligible. Iowa university is favorite uiong with Purdue to capture the Big Ten Lusketball crown this year. The Hawks have dropped one con ference game and annexed three wins, while the Boilmakers stand with four wins and no defeats. In the biggest upset of the Big Ten season, Minnesota trimmed the Iowa City five two weeks ago by the score of 39 to 28. YOUNG MAN Pi you wi'Nt h ilosn to C:'.nins STEAM HEATED renin, lunvrs and membership included for SJ.mi a week Hiid up'.1 Y. M. C. A. 13th A. P Sts. B121 "Men have died, but not for lover So ff ju of women? 'J SERA lH I WWW -4W-SLV!. .VXt. Jimtnie Joy KL ' mti The Interfraternity Ball one of the his three social events highlights the social sason! And this year the Greek world presents to Nebraska socialites one of the really big well-known dance bands in the country. For the list of places where Jimmy Joy has been presented sounds like the paradise for orchestra leaders. They're places where the acid-test for dance music is given bef ire bookings are made. Tickets are now on 6ale in your houses for $1.50, which includes tax. Non-fraternity members are wel come, too. So get a date today and celebrate for at last Nebraska's getting a really ' big" band. 50 the couple including tax Formal Saturday Night Coliseum MEET TO START SOON Annual Contest Sponsored t By Military, Athletic Departments. The Inter-Company track and field championships will be held during the period from Feb, 5 to 21 Inclusive, This meet Is , spon sored by the military and athletic departments. The events will be run off as follows: First week the 50-yard dash and 10 pound shot put; second week, the broad Jump and high jump; third week, pole combing ur.d 2M yard 2 man relay. There will also be an optional 50-yard low and high hurdles race under the direction of Coach Shulte, but not in uniform. Cards Distributed. Knrh regular Army instructor will distribute the cards, which are to be filled out and returned at tho end oi each day. Members of the winning com pany will receive a service ribbon, and the individual contestants who equal a previous record will re ceive a service ribbon with a bronze star. To each contestant who breaks a previous record will be awarded u service rib'jon with a silver star. THURSDAY LgibuEi Mcihi Will-table Soup 10c Chili 10c I'liicken Fried I.iimli Chop ..3ic l;,,.,sl l.i, in ot I', ilk with Applu js.'iin-i' 30c Halved Short Klha with Blown I'.itatoM 25c Chi'rrM' and I. mm Ki'un Lout wilh Tomato Sauci 25c SPECIALS 'n. 1 riiiiiamoii Toiist. Fruit Salau, i:i'Vciio:c 20c N'o. U lint r.aihocuo Sand- wi.'h, Soup. l-icvera.Kft.25c .So 3 lint Chicken Sand- w ii n. Ke en.c.o 25c N'o. 4 Toasted Steak Sanil wirh. Choice ot Pie. I:,'erii;e 25c 'o. !i Ti asted I'eamit Butter Sandwich. Milkshake 20c No 6 Toasted liacon and Tomato Sand w 1 c h. Beverasc 20c No. 7 Cottage Cheese and P Incnpplr Salad, Toast. Beveraire . . .20c No 8 Hot Veal Leaf Sand wich, Potatoes, Bev erage . 20c No. U Hot Bruhecue Sand wich. Milkshake 25c Boydcn Pharmacy 13th & P St., Stuart Bldg;. H. A. Reed Mgr. - ' - -