V
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
HUSKER
CAOERS
TACKLE KAGGIES
T
Nebraska Seeks Vengeance
' For One .Point loss
At Manhattan.
TEAMS TIE FOR FOURTH
Browne Places Sorenson at
Center, Widman at
Guard for Tilt.
In llii-ir sixth Big Six eou
lest of the year the Husker
..iffpis will meet the Kansas
State five Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the Coliseum, At
present the two teams are tied for
fourth and fifth places in the con
ference basketball standings, each
having two wins and three defeats
to its credit. In a previous tile be
tween the two fives the Wildcats
won by a 25 to 24 score in an over'
time period.
Two first year varsity men prob.
ably will figure in the Browne line
ud Saturday evening,. Harry Sor
enson being slated to enter the
melee at the center post, while
Harvey Widman will again be seen
performing in the guard role. Wid
man nas piayea a sieuur anu uaauy
defensive game as weu as conirm
utine: to the point column ever
Your Drug Store
Call us B106X for quick
Lunch, Drug or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
STUART
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
In
"LITTLE
WOMEN"
with
JOAN BfcNNKTT
tRAMKS DKK
MIX I.LKAS
COMMIT
CARTOON
KVE.
40c
LINCOLN
RICHARD
Bartlie'mess
"MASSACRE'
with
Ann Dvorak
COMIBTOKE
MINK A I.
KKVl t
NO f.l.TIES
ORPHEUM
JAMES
CAGI1EY
"LADY
KILLER"
with
MAE CI.AKK
Margaret Mud"
Mlrkrjr Metiulre
tVXMII
aaa
Any VAna
ABTOO.S
COLONIAL
RICHARD 01X
la
"Ace of Ace
wllk
Ralph Bellamy
Lllubrlh AlUu
ri.ie
CHASE
com, or
AND
htw
SUN
TWO FEAT IRKS
WILLIAM
POWELL
to
"HIGH
PBE8SURZ
rn
WARREN
WILLIAM
"Emptsir
KaUWM''
CAPITOL
TWO fEATLRES
RONALD
DOLMAN
Elltaa Uindl
"Maaquevador
n.i a
VIAIA
SIDNEY
"PifV Up"
fcBtt. KAET
SATURDAY
1
n
MAT. I
25c
I
ZMAT.
15c
EVE.
25c
MAT.
15c
rvr.
25c
hat.
ZIOc
EVE.
15c
7
MAT.
10c
EVE.
15c
7
MAT.
15c
EVE.
20c
1934.
since the Kwsas game, which waa
the first tilt in which he was in the
starring five. Sorenson, who is six
feet four inches tall, is replacing
Leland Copple as center on the
Husker five, and is rapidly Improv
ing both in ball handling and floor
work.
Widman May Take Center.
There is a possibility, according
to Coach Browne, that Widman
might be shitted to the center poat,
in which case Paul Mason would
be inserted at guard. At present
plans stand, the starting Nebraska
forwards will be Hub Boswell and
Ken Lunney, Sorensen will play
center, and guards will he Widman
and Bud Parsons.
Paul Mason has been troubled
since Tuesday with a bad ankle,
but is expected to be in condition
to play Saturday evening.
Two weeks ago this last Monday
the Huskers met the Manhattan
quintet on the Kansas Aggie court
and fell before the southerners by
a 25 to 24 count in an overtime
game. The Huskers led all the way,
but Ralph Graham came thru in
the final minute of regular play to
tie the count at 23 all, and in the
extra time tallied a field goal after
dribbling in to the goal.
As a result of the previous vic
tory of the Kaggies the Scarlet
team will oe out to revenge this
defeat, and the two teams will also
be battling for fourth place in con
ference standings.
GATES SAYS COLLEGE
Nationwide Survey Reveals
Sports Undergoing a
House-Cleaning.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. :. College
sports have undergone a house
cleaning, and while they still may
not be entirely pure, their improve
ment ia very commendable.
Such was the tenor of a report
read before the annual meeting of
the Association of American Col
leges in St. Louis. The report, pre
pared by President Thomas S.
Gates of the University of Penn
sylvania, who is head of the asso
ciation's committee on athletics,
was based on a recent survey of
the college sports situation.
"An increasing number of insti
tutions have taken the financing
of college sports out of the hands
of committees and have turned it
over to the treasurer, bursar or
other equivalent officer," the re
port stated.
This, according to Dr. Gates, is
a step in the right direction and
has done much to reduce the ten
dency toward the commercializa
tion of college athletics.
He also said that a decrease in
athletic scholarships had been
found and that a general effort to
de-emphasize competitive athletics,
particularly football, was being
made.
The general house cleaning, in
cluding the reorganization of many
athletic departments in colleges
and universities, can be dated from
the publication of the famous Car
negie Foundation report on ath
letics in Dr. uaiea saia.
Dr. Gates' report was read be
fore the associations meeting by
President Daniel Marsh of Boston
university.
PLAY IN BARB CAGE
LEAGUE PROGRE
Three Teams Win Tilts
Full Schedule Carded For
Next Week.
Barb league basketball resumed
play Wednesday night with the
three scheduled games being
played.
At the present time the schedule
is rather light, but In a day or two
the teams swing into full activity.
The games will continue until the
last of this month, when the cham
pions of the league will meet for
the Barb championship of the uni
versity. In Wednesday night's games
Xenon nosed out Newcomers 17 to
15: Clippers took a 14 to 6 win
from Braggs, and Hedgef trounced
Cretans Ti to 2.
Play will be continued this eve
ning, and next week will start with
a full schedule.
TYPEWRITERS
All etandard makea lor
rent. Scial ratea for long
term. Reconditioned ma
chines on eimy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
110 No. 12 St. B21S7
"Oh time thou mud unlmnuh
Ihii, not I."
So u.e to "' T"u get
the truth until the tatt minute
of the latt rei4.
I
ON FEBRUARY 17
Good Squad Is Predicted
Despite Loss of
Veterans.
Nebraska track fans will
have an opportunity to view
the 19:,4 team fop the first
time when the Cornhuskers en
tertain the Kansas Jayhawks
in the initial indoor meet of the
season Feb. 17, in Lincoln.
Track men are working out daily
on the stadium track in an effort
to shape a team that will be able
to defeat the powerful Jayhawks
when they make their appearance
here. Coach Schulte has a squad
of one hundred fifty men going
through the calisthenics dally, and
predicts that "within two weeks
we will have a good team in shape
for Kansas."
Hampered by the loss of several
veterans of the past two seasons,
Coach Schulte is working hard to
shape a new squad that will make
a good showing against Kansas.
Lambert ua, Dorman. and Funk
have been showing up best in prac
tice the past few weeks. Reist
was making a good showing in the
shot before he became ill. The en
tire team needs more practice, and
hard work will be the key note for
the next two weeks.
Schulte is neither pessimistic nor
optimistic as to the future possl
billties of hs team. "We're going
to have a good team," he says,
"but we're going to have trouble
with Kansas. The Jayhawks have
one of the best teams seen in this
part of the country for the past
several years. The outcome de
pends upon how much our boys Im
prove in the next two weeks."
10
Dr. Patterson Will Teach
University Class in
Baptist Church.
Continuing his work of the first
semester. Dr. Charles H. Patter,
son, professor in the philosophy
department, will teach the Univer
sity class at the First Baptist
church, 14th and K sts.. thruout
the second semester. The class
under Dr. Patterson meets each
Sunday from 12:00 noon to 12:50
p. m.
Dr. Patterson, at the coming
meetings, will discuss problems
relative to religion. His approach
to these subjects will be made per
sonal and directly applicable to the
student's own problems and needs.
According to the Baptist student
secretaary, "The attendance at the
class during the first semester
clearly proved the interest of the
students- in such a discussion of
religious problems, and every to
terested student is invited to par
ticipate in these pertinent discus
sions. "The Use of Leisure Time." is
the subject of a series of talks to
be given by Miss Bernice Miller,
secretary of the university Y. W,
C. A., starting next Sunday eve
ning at the church. The worship
service preceding the talk will
start at 8:30 p. m. and will be led
by Miss Helen Mcuaughey,
L
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Bizad Organization Chooses
Fifteen Candidates
For Positions.
llnlilinir thfllr ree-nlar meetinc.
UViln'KrU v pvenintr. Jan. 31. the
Mi-n'M Commercial club nominated
fifteen candidates for the five 01
firen of the organization.
The nominees chosen for presi
dent, ueraia i punocK, jnu run
bsum, and Kt'vard Bevery; vice
nrssirient. Williii.n Wimoennv. Del
no Stageman. and Kay Elliot;
treasurer, Edward Qildner, Edwin
Pohlman, and Lumir Bocek; for
Mcrr-tarv. Hal old Barnes. Harold
Winquest, and Leslie Wied, and for
Bizad Executive commuwe.
ter Prokop, Howard Korru, aaq
Rnhert Khv.
Election of the officer will be
held at the next meeting or me
club, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at p. re.
in tne ciuo room.
Prof. Ilenzlik to Talk
To Adult Church Clan
Dean F. E. Henzlik will talk lo
the Unitarian Adult class of the
All Souls Unitarian church on the
subject "Education ana profession,
al Teacher Training. His discussion
will begin at 10:20 a. m. Sunday
morning.
YOUNG MAN
Do you want etoM to- Oainpui
STEAM HEATED fim, .'oer
and membership Included for t'i-00
wk and up?
Y. M. C. A.
13th aV P ft. I12I1
INDOOR
RACKMEN
MEET AMIS
CSiati Caldwell
-tad art
HARLEM CLUE
Without a doubt the fastett
11-folored musical organiza
tion we have had the pleasure
to present.
MARIGOLD BALLROOM
50c a Couple Tonight
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Entertains at Interfraternity Ball
S ...
ri t.. ,,! M .ntortolnot
to tbe Cftmpui February 9 to play
uousemn. joy ana iim urciieauti uavc iimimcu :u fiaju.g
most part to cities of the middlewest, having played in New Orleans,
Memphis, Shreveport, St. Paul and at present are playing at the Hotel
L-owrle in Minneapolis.
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
IHWIN RYAN.
Sweet revenge may come the
way of the Husker basketball team
tomorrow night when they play
Kansas State for the second time
this season. Two weeks ago the
Wildcat took the Browne team
into camp by a 25 to 24 score in
an extra period game. More than
a mere possibility of revenge is at
stake. The two teams are tied for
fourth and fifth places in the con
ferences cage race with two wins
and three losses in each of their
columns.
Ralph Graham is the man who
was responsible for the Kaggie
win at Manhattan. He tied the
count in the last minute of play at
23 to 23. and then in the overtime
tussle which resulted Graham tal
lied a field goal after Lunney
scored on a free shot, and provided
the margin for a 25 to 24 win. This
Graham is one and the same man
who stars In the backfield for the
Kansas Aggies during the football
season. He went to the west coast
to compete in he East-West fracas
New Years day, and according to
George Sauer, played a bang-up
game.
Phog Allen, veteran Kansas
coach, claims that Nebraska and
Kansas are the two toughest teams
in the Big Six circuit. In backing
his claim he stated that many of
the players on both squads played
football during the grid season, and
consequently were a bit rough in
cage competition. At the same
time the venerable Mr. Allen
bungled when he came thru with
that now famous statement that
Copple. "the Husker's 236 pound,
six foot six center." was apt to
cause his Jayhawks a bit of trou
ble. That was the day before the
Nebraska-Kansas game, which Ne
braska surprisingly won by a 24 to
21 count, Copple did cause the
Kansans considerable trouble, but
it didn't take 236 pounds to do it,
since the Rosalie basketeer
weighs mere 185 pounds, and is Bix
feet four inches tall instead of six
feet six.
No doubt Mr. Allen and his vin
cible Jays are anxiously awaiting
their meeting with the Huskers on
the Lawrence court. The tilt is
scheduled for Feb. 19.
There Is one condition at the
coliseum which should be remedied
as soon as possible. The athletic
department officials should come
to the realization that there are
more students on the campus than
those competing on the varsity
teams. When one goes over to the
uih hnu to ret that verv advis
able exercise be finds that the
"care" U rarelv coen. He la told
by the Janitor that the "cage" will
nr Wat An AM. until the varsitv team
U ready to practice. The coliseum
kiilu tn ha nf sarvlca to all the
students on the campus, not merely
for inosa xtw pnvneiw tn.itn
who eompete on varsity squads.
Track season ia rolling around,
rv.ch Brhiilta a rain is on the trail
of a Blr Six title. Whether or not
ha can gamer another one Is a
question, especially since he lost
several of hla best men from last
year's squad. Heye Lambertus is
slated to be the mainstay of this
years team as he was f last
spring's according to all Indication.
Last summer ha won the national
championships in both the junior
an1 unlnr riivlalona of the A. A. U.
low hurdle competition. He has also
built up aomewnai o ia rrpuumun
aa a sprinter, coming second only
to Hal! of Kanaaa in the Big Six
sprints last spring.
Ag College
CLYLEBHXDCKIN
WATCH THEM COME.
Remember these names: Ruby
Kayser, freaces ReberU. Normao
WelUamp. John Bengston. They
ere the four Nebraska Four-H club
worktrs wo have been aelected
foot among l.ftOO to represent the
state at the National Club Camp
at Washington next June.
Now see if every ne of them
doesn't turn up on the H'iUt ration
ti-Vist ti'lth V i l: ntrhfatrn PfimPS
for the interfraternity ball in the
rolls at Ag college one of these se
mesters.
Four-H clubs keep boys and giru
in rural communites alive and
growing. Too often, especially
when they have finished high
school, rural young people have
nothiug to absorb their interest.
Club work gives them just that. It
keeps them active, thinking, doing
learning. The range or ineir inter
ests continues to grow and de
velop. That's why it's almost a
sure net that outstanding Four-H
ciuuoe.-s win evenuiany iinu uiein-
selves in college.
THE SECRET SPRING.
Wouldn't Ag college instructors
be a haDDV cane if they could dis
cover the secret spring, or hidden
key, or whatever it is, to mat tning
called interest. What a pleasure it
ilri hp tn tpnrh if the students
were alive and vitally interested in
. . r ii ..I.J
tne subject: Ana wnat iun it wuum
be to attend classes if the subject
wna nlnavs so presented that one
would be interested and not have
to force ones self to pay attention.
But interest is such an elusive
thing. It is hard to force. Some
times nothing can start it; and
then sometimes nothing can stop
it. Its action is amoeboid. It sud
denly appears, absorbs its object
completely, and then, and maybe
for no reason at all, it disarrra
again; and no amount of coaxing,
storming, teaHing, or explaining
will induce it to return.
Who has not had the experience
of finding himself interested in a
subject, going after it like a good
salesman after business, and then
suddenly finding that the appar
ently insatiable interest had com
pletely faded? Interest, in a way,
is like a rain barrel it has a def
inite rnnaiitv. Once it cets full, it
can hold no more. (On that line 'if
thought, it must follow that some
students have bigger rain barrels
than others, and that different rain
barrels have affinities for different
kinds of filling. I j
But no safe and sure button for ,
setting off this thing called inter
est seems to exlut. Tho problem of
catching it is a little like catching
fish: What kind of bait will induce
it to come out and partake? Dif
ficult as the problem is, it seems
that there are at least two things
which the instructor does well to
include in his bait.
One Is newness and the other is
a sense of humor. The element of
newness is just the thing that is
hard to add to the bait in a great
many Ag college courses. Take
such a subject, for example, as
farm management. An Ag college
man who has grown up on the
farm knows. In a general way, a
very large number of the details
of managing a farm as they are
actually managed.
Now there are more thing to
learn, and many of them are Im
portant. But there is so much to
wade thru that ia old in order to
find a few things that are new,
that despite his best efforts a stu
dent is likely to find his interest
slipping.
Or take a course in gardening.
Now most students have made
gardens. They could, if they really
wanted to, probably do a pretty
fair lob of planning and making a
family garden if they never went
near a college. They have done it
at borne. There are Important de
tails to be learned in a course, to
be sure. But the situation is the
same as In the Instance of farm
management, or marketing, or
crop growing, or to a smaller de
gree, many other courses. There Is
too much that is familiar mixed
with what ia unfamiliar.
The problem of the Ag Instruc
tor, therefore, If he would have
the rank and file of students re
tain an Interest in hi course and
learn some o ftha things he has to
offer, la to give hla baft Cto return
to the finh business) a flavor of
newness. The man or woman who
can do that la a good instructor.
The man who can write a book on
farm management or farm
gardening o that farm-grown stu.
dents will read it with unflagging
interest baa drne a real job.
And about the sense of humor.
Interest seems ta be more inclined
to take bait that has a flavor of
fun. And actually no subject is so
dry, or bo serious, or so everlasting
Important that It can't be consid
ered some times from a humorous
viewpoint. And actually, isn't it
the instructor who ran keep glv
Ins; a newness and freshnaaa to the
old bait, and who can find time to
take off their blue glasses on re In
a while, that find their claas room
filled year after year?
BIG BILL TILDEN
I
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Barnstormers Are Scheduled
To Play in Coliseum
February 5.
Big Bill Tildcn is staging a
comeback if his exhibition
against tho California youth
means anything. Vines was not
only defeated but was com
pletely out of the race from the
start of the match the other day
when he was trounced by Big Bill
in straight sets at Long Beach,
Calif.
As a result of the other night's
play the games are likely to be
even up by the time the troupe
reaches Lincoln this coming Mon
day, Feb. 5. Thruout the entire
match Vines only managed to cap
ture two games, playing eight suc
cessive games before he finally
broke thru Tilden's stout defense
to emerge victorious in his first
game. The score of the matches
were 6-0, 6-2.
This was the first match out of
the five played thus far in Cali
fornia that "Big Bill managed to
take from Vines and made the
New Low Rates h
R.T.
Seward 35 .60
York 65 1.0D
Grand Island 1.25 2.25
Denver 6.75 9.00
Los Angeles 14.75 26.50
Sioux City 2 55 4.35
Chicago 5.90 B.30
Dei Moines 2 90 4.95
Wichita 4. E0 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
WINS FROM VINES
!
Formula for
An Inexpensive, Smart
SPRING OUTFIT
Wear A ' Wear
Either JJ , ' the
Sweater ( . , ? Shirt
with ( :V V with
Com I. V! 0lher
Znu. L liU U WOUie'!
Too!
A TWIN SWEATER
g'p.Vng Inter P
LACV AM J CLOSE
N
EW
of
...,.ir nml
toned Mripe effects, hite
n a mmmst a sa'i iss v w
f . 1 Hn..i,iiu w . 1 ii t ilmb
lira nun uufriiT m
.... Ir. .,l..ln rnlnra
Hlflll l I'"
n.,.....fr.nir ihrnuah crew
new rnfiiiel-fdn ileere finithe and
other clever note. Light, hright and
even dark shades all ih the new
anrintf Iiidilmlile. !' J
A NEW, CLEVER SKIRT
195?,
A aiiriiiK-Hrifclit
it-t
navv.
rival!
IM(rt ear
MiuekSPam
standings to date for the contest
8 to 5 with Vines having the upper
hand.
The barnstormers left yesterday
for Kansas City and points east,
stopping here in Lincoln for an ex
hibition Feb. 5. Besides Ue Vines
Tilden match. Vincent Richards
plays Bruce Barnes and then later
they pair off for a doubles battle.
Vine, Tilden Here
! ext Monday Night
It has been announced by
those sponsoring the Vlnes-TII-den
tennis match, which will be
played In the Coliseum Monday
night, that student athletlo tick,
ets plus 55c are good for ad
mission to the exhibition.
STARTING 1
GASOLINE """ r
HOLM'S
14th & W
30th Yr
BH9I
FRIDAY
Lunch Menu
Oyster Soup 10c Chill 10e
Fried Cat KUh S5
Boil Beet with home made
Noodles soe
Baked Salmon Lost
Far. Fried Pork Steak 5C
SPECIALS
No. 1 I'innainon Toast. Fruit
Salad. Boveraae. . . . . . .We
.So. 2 Hut Barbecue Sand
wich. 8uup, Beverage. xac
No. 3 Hot Chicken Sand
wich. Beverage . . .C
No. 4 Toasted Steak Sand
wich. Choice nt Pie,
Beverage 56
No. fi Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshaka. .80
No. 6 Toasted Bacon 4
Tomato Sand w 1 o n,
Bevei age zoe
No. 7 Cottage Cheese ana
Pineapple Salad'0(.
Toast. Beverage - ZOO
No S Hot Veal Leaf Sand
wich. Potatoes. Bev-
rtt
No a H"t Burhecue Sand-;
wich, Milkxhake t5
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed Mgr.
7
nretation
WEAVES in H rontiiting
n Mhnrt-ileevetl gltp-on. Ill
with delicate lighl-ldue band
w-
... .
111 inn ni. ir-iiii " -
til ensemble.
necklinet
to J.
Hponswear Saound Floor
CKU'fc UK U.VSlVfci"
-v am na T 'W'W
Vf' .jrrn
I E W E WOOL with a front and backs
leated iianel, fttitclied to the kneea. Or
im i rn.rn.m-W , . 1 I .1 ....... ll
front. Or u SJLK CREPE with kick
idcat. Heine, light green, llue, Mack
fii.ea 21 lu .'12. .New ar- nrmn
Second F'.'r