w 1
CTTNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 19IM,
THREE.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS UPSET
ISSOURI 34-27
10 EVEN COUNT
Whitaker and Sorenson Lead
Scarlet Hoopsters to
Fourth Victory.
? TAKE THIRD IN BIG SIX
Nebraska Rallies After Poor
Start to Avenge Early
Season Defeat.
After trailing 12 to 4 in the
opening moments of the battle
the Husker quintet came back
strong, with the insertion of
Harry Sorenson into the lineup,
to overcome mm-
sourt's lead and
thn remain
der of the contest
weU enough In
hand to vanquish
the Bengal squad
J4 to 27 in a vie-
tory which raised
ivB nrnwnemen a I I
notch in the Big f 1
Six laaaer !
4'
wson's brilliant tV;:.'
aformnnre. nlus F '
the sensational t ,
work of Henry
Whitaker, sopho-
more guard, who ogJSSfflT Journal,
contributed a to- sorinsox.
til of 11 points, four field goals
nd three gift shots, in addition to
Kenneth Lunney's usual accuracy
for hitting the hoop, were the
major factors of the Scarlet flip
pers' impressive victory over the
strong invading cagesters. Lun
ney, after running up 8 points, was
ousted from the tilt because of
fouls.
Both Sorenson's and Whitaker s
"A Real Treat Auaitt You!
"GALLANT
LADY"
with
Ann Harding'
Clive Brooks
CTIIADT
Mit.lH WIVIIIII I Eve.
25cUl w 40c
Music! Romance!
"I AM
SUZANNE!"
with
Lillian Harvey
LAUREL and HARDY
COMEDY
i ninni u
Wit. ill LI IUUU1 IEva
15cU, Hl25c
Together A fain!
Author and Star of
"Dark Hazard"
with
Edw. O. Robinson
PITTS TODD
COMEDY
ORPHEUM
2 FEATURES
"INVISIBLE
MAN"
Hu
"IMl HAD TO
SAY YES"
Lyla Talbot
Loretta Young
SUN
M.t.
Plenty of "Kicfc".' 7
"The Women ill
in His Life" III
m with
W OTTO KRUOER
UNA MERKEL
BEN LYON
M.,f COLONIAL L
10c " ' 111 15c
A 2 FEATURES 2 Jjj
"Golddiggers
1 ofi9l3 " I
"KING OF
THE JUNGLE"
Jt LIBERTY JL.
15c W '''20c
10c1
Senior lliyih-Juinpvr
Seldom Jumps; It Is
O. K. Willi Couch
NORMAN. Doug Barham, Uni
versity of Oklahoma high jumper,
seldom Jumps. What's more, Ja
cobs, Soon-r track coach, doesn't
care. In fact Jacobs would rather
Barham wouldn't jump. Here's
why.
Barham Is a sign painter. More
over he's married and has to hustle
like the dickens at his trade to
send himself and wife thru the uni
versity. Consequently he has very
little time to come out for track,
a fact that worried the coach
greatly until last Tuesday.
On Tuesday Barham was able
to leave his work long enough to
suit up and take his first workout
since before Christmas. Jacobs set
the bar at 5 feet 6 inches. Barham
cleared it. Jacobs kept increasing
the height but still Barham re
fused to miss. Finally the bar
stood at 6 feet 3 Inches and every
body held their breath.
But Barham hopped over with
out ticking the bar. Then he buck
ed off and did it again. Jacobs, sur
prised, got out his steel tape and
verified the height. It was 6 feet
3 inched.
"Go home," he ordered the ath
lete, "I don't want to see you any
more until March 2, the day we
leave for the 'Big Six' indoor
meet."
play was responsible for the
Brownemen's staying in the con
test the first half, the team fin
ally emerging from the first canto
with a lone
point margin.
M issouri's
hoopsters
opened the tilt
with a bang
and their two
handed over
head shots
looked impos
ible to guard,
making the
Husker fans de
cidedly pessi
mistic as to the
final outcome.
Jorgenson, c';1Ir,l''v
high man for Lincoiny Journal.
the invaders, running up 10 mark
ers, opened the scoring with an
overhead field goal from around
the foul circles.
Sophomores Aid Scarlet.
Whitaker came back with an
under-basket setup and Miller and
Parsons each came through to
again even the count. But from
here, until the insertion of Soren
son, the game was all Missouri.
After he entered the lineup the
count ran along fairly even, Ne
braska finally putting on a spurt
and emerging on the long end of
a 21 to 21 count at the half-time.
In the second canto Jorgenson
again opened the scoring but bas
kets by Boswell and Whitaker
promptly sent the home maple
men in front and later another
marker by Sorenson added to the
count. At this time however the
Missouri team made their last ef
fective rally, two baskets by Miller
and one by Jorgensen evening the
count at 26 all.
From then on the game was all
Nebraska, Lunney contributing a
field goal, then a pair of gift shots
and finally another field goal, then
a pair of gift shots and finally an
other goal to firmly establish the
Scarlet lead. Sorenson clinched
the victory by a beautiful pivot
shot from the foul circle to give
the Huskers the game, 34 to 27.
Miller, of the Bengals, given a
gift shot which he scored during
this process, ended the Invaders'
scoring for the evening.
MA PHI SIGMA 10
IIM'
Y.M. Man Will Speak Before
Special Meeting at Hi
Y Rooms.
J. T. Hardwick will talk before
members of the Sigma Phi Sigma
house Sunday noon. In the evening
at 6 p. m. he will speak before a
special meeting at the "Hi Y."
room at 22nd and J street. All men
who are interested are invited to
attend.
Hardwick is delivering a series
of lectures to fraternities atul tu
dent groups about the religious
problems in student life. He de
livered lectures Thursday to Tau
Kappa Epsllon at noon; Ag Y. M.
at 5; and to Alpha Sigma Phi
house at 9 p. m. Friday he spoke
to the Delta Tau Delta house at
noon, and to the Delta Chi house
at 6 p. m. Saturday he spoke t.i
Alpha Tau Omega, and to the Ag
boarding club.
Upon observing the notice,
"nt siimed for English Exam
inations," a student at the Univer
sity of California remarked "There
are hardly any more functions here
where a man can go stag."
M0JSDC
For Your Next Party
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I NEW PUNCH HUSKER ATTACK FUNK SHATTERS
li " AHIir. MADk' I
mmmm:mmsmsmm "IILL mmn 1
1.' X JfHE PLAYED ttVlTH- . I
msjrjrMm- jL,iA::cr;sc close race in
WKWil SIZE AMD IOEI6HT 11 Al
J VWD&ILMG
SOPHOMORE FROM
ST JOE, MISSOURI
-TMO UEJOIME.D
THE TEAM OWLV
t2ECEWTLV HE IS
PROVlMf? VALUABLE
at both poguJArd
AklD GUARD
COACH SHIFTS SQUAD
FOR SPRING PRACTICE
Oklahoma Mentor Believes
This Is the Time for
Experiments.
MAY MAKE BETTER TEAM
NORMAN. Eight members of
last year's University of Oklahoma
football squad will be shifted to
new positions in the spring prac
tice now in progress, Lewie Har
dage, Sooner head coach, an
nounced today.
"The time to make your experi
ments is during the spring prac
tice," the coach explained, and
then went on to point out the ex
ample of Heck Wakefield, Vander
bilt's great All-American end of
1923, who played two years as a
mediocre back, then was tried at
end in spring practice over his own
protest, only to develop into an All
American. "We will try Cash Gentry at end
this spring," Hardage said, "And
use Mutt Miller some as a back
because of his forward passing
ability. Bcede Long will get a
thorough trial at fullback and we'll
move Ben Poynor around in several
different positions until we find
the one we think suits him best.
"We plan to groom 'Nig' Robert
son as a triple threat this year. He
was a fine kicker and passer last
year as well as a ball-lugger but
becuse of an injured right shoulder,
wasn't able to kick or pass much.
"Ken Little, the Altus boy, who
played center and end last season,
will be tried at tackle this spring.
He's not active nor fast enough for
an end but has gron to 200 pounds
stripped and is smart, a hard
charger and a good blocker on of
fense. And we're looking for bet
ter blocking ability on the part of
our tackles.
"Art Pansze will be tried both at
quarterback and left blocking half
while Harry Ellis, who played at
end for us last fall, will probably
be used at guard.
"We have eight boys who are
prospective passers, Robertson,
Poynor. Page, West, Miller, V.
NemeceK, Meyer and Art Pansre.
For kickers we're grooming Allen,
Gentry, Robertson, V. Nemecek,
Hewes, Page, Meyer and West."
Hardage also announced that he
will require all backs to try and
learn all four positions this spring.
"Suppose your fifth best back is a
full and you want to substitute at
left half," he explained, "You can't
use your best sub because he
doesn't know the position you want
a substitute for. You have to use
an inferior man."
PALLADIANSJBR PROGRAM
Junior Class Members Carry
Out Valentine Theme
Friday Evening'.
The annual program of the Jun
ior class members was presented
at the Friday night meeting of the
Paladian literary society in the
Temple building. A Valentine day
theme was carried out in the pro
gram with the Count of the King
of Hearts as the location of all the
action.
Several vocal duet numbers were
presented by Margaret Medler and
Lucille Lindgren, and Wesley
Hunefeldt play-,, a trumpet solo.
Void New Law School
Directory Supervisor
Prof. Lswrence Void of the
university college of law has been
appointed directory supervisor for
the Association 01 American j-w
Schools for the year 1934. His ap
pointment was recently announced
by the president of the association,
M. R. Kirk wood, dean of Stanford
university's law school.
5 J ME IS THE FASTEST
A1AM OH TWE EUTIT2E-
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
IRWIN RYAN.
The Nebraska basketball team
S!rt?rS.ltaJ
when they achieved the ratner
surprising upset of the highly
touted Missouri Bengals. An what
is most pleasing about the whole
affair is the fact that most of the
sensational work of the squad was
performed by men who will be with
the team again next year.
Harry Sorenson's fine exhibition
the other evening brought him into
the limelight and marks him as a
great prospect for the coming year.
Before enrolling at Nebraska Sor
enson had handled a basketball
very little and was thoroly unac
quainted with it. Since last year
Coach Browne has been working
with him on the maples. But the
task of learning to handle a bas
ketball is slow at best and until
just recently he has not been able
to "find himself" so to speak. His
improvement has been so rapid of
late, however, that it is marked
and commented on by numerous
persons.
Henry WhitaKer. St. Joseph, Mo.,
sophomore guard recently pro
moted to the varsity, turned in
one of the most brilliant perform
ances made by a Nebraska bas
keteer in many a moon. He not
only was high point man with 11
points, but proved himself at the
art of guarding. Built low and
stocky, with plenty of "English"
on the ball, he dribbled past the
Missouri guards time and again
for baskets. With two and a half
years of varsity competition ahead
of him, Henry is looked to as the
mainstay of teams to come in the
next two years.
The Husker cinder squad de
serves mention when It comes to
individual performance, and the
star of the production is Glenn
Funk. Central City youth, who
yesterday turned in the fastest
miles ever run on the indoor track
in Memorial stadium. His time,
4 minutes. 28 seconds, is remark
ably fast for the track. The long
legeed Junior plans to give Cun
ningham a race for his money
when the two clash in Memorial
stadium next. Saturday, if they do.
Cunningham is expected to be in
New York for the New York Ath
letic club games Feb. 17.
But Kansas won't be the only
losing school. Coach Schulte is
working bard to prepare Heye
Lambertus to represent Nebraska
at the same meet. If Lambertus
rounds Into shape, and his injured
leg muscle heals, Nebraska will be
minus some firsts in the coming
meet, unless his team mates come
thru In the pinch. If Cunningham
and Lambertus both go, neither
Nebraska nor Kansas will find it
self at a disadvantage when it
comes to figuring up the final to
tal, for their winning ability
matches each other.
KANSAS PROFESSOR SAILS
Will Spend Spring in Japan,
China and Manchuria
Observing East.
LAWRENCE. Kas. W. W,
Davis, professor of history at the
University of Kansas, on leave of
absence this year, will sail Feb. 22
from San Francisco to spend the
spring in Japan, northern China,
and probably Manchuria. Professor
Davis has specialized in Asiatic
history, and, as he writes Chan
cellor Lindley, expects to "observe
and absorb a lot in Asia." He will
resume his teaching next Septem-
oer.
TYPEWRITERS
All standard makes for
rant. Special rate (or long
term. Reconditioned ma
chines on easy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co,
130 No. 12 St.
B2157
BE,
Don Shirley Leads Huskers
in 25 1-2 to 6 1-2
Victory.
Nebraska's wrestling team
turned in a win Friday night after
the basketball game in a dual meet
with Kansas. The point score was
for Nebraska by the overwhelm
ing maruin of 25 1-2 points to
61-2 points.
Four falls were registered dur
ing the fray. Captain Don Shirley
of the Huskers pinning George
Nolan of K. U. with less than a
minute to go of the allotted ten,
in the 135 pound match. This
match provided most of the fire
works, with Shirley holding the
edee throughout. Nolan doggedly
fought out of several dangerous
holds only to fall victim to a head
scissors and a bar armlock in 9
minutes 36 seconds.
Another fall came in the heavy
weicht division when Robert Love-
less of Kansas clamped a body
chancery on Wally DeBrown in 1
minute and 4 seconds. DeBrown
had broken the hold once when all
seemed lost only to fall victim to
it again and Loveless made the
most of his opportunity.
Vic Hildebrand put the Huskers
off to a flying start when he won
a decision over John Hampton,
Kansas in the 118 pound class.
Russell Cummings, Nebraska, was
too much for Elwood Leek in the
126 pound division, having the
Kansan's shoulders almost pinned
four times but the Jayhawk man
aged to stave off a fall to lose
only three points to a decision.
Falls score five points.
Bob Stump, of Nebraska, drew
with DeLos Douglas in the 135
pound class, although the crowd
thought Douglas should have been
given the decision.
Merle Wells, 145 pound Nebras
kan, won a decision handily from
Aubrey Annenburg.
Norris Easton of Nebraska
added five more points to the
Husker cause when he won a' fall
from Tiny Ti'uord in 4 minutes 02
seconds in the 165 pound division.
Benno Funken, Husker foot
baller, took another fall in the 175
pound division with a half Nelson
over Frank Hodaon In 4 minutes
33 seconds. He had forced the
scrimmage from the start.
DELIAN-UNION VIEWS FILM
Pictures Taken In Glacier
National Park Feature
Friday Meeting.
The Delian-Union Literary soci
ety held its regular social meeting
Friday nient, t ea. v, ia ueiian-
Union ball. Temple bu'Ulng.
A two reel film of the Glacier
National park, taken through the
courtesy of the Great Northern
railroatV was shown. A review of
the bock, "Little America," by
Richard E. Byrd, was given by
Leonard Westbrook on the literary
half-hour. The program also in'
eluded a string trio, a piano duet,
and impromptu talks.
Paul Lemon and Alvln Kleeb
were in charge of the program,
and . Joan Bicknell had charge of
the refreshments.
UNI DRUG
3771 14th & S Sts.
For Quick Dslivtry
Lunches Sodas
Remedies Supplies
Try Those Touted
10c Sandwiches
Spanish Mint Sundae
or Ice Cream
CINDER FINALS
Chops 2.1 Seconds Off Old
Indoor Time Saturday
In Stadium.
DASHES
First Three in Each Event
Compete Against Jays
In First Meet.
Led by Glenn Funk, who set
a now indoor record on the Ne
braska track, the Husker cin
der stars broke nearly all
marks previously made this
year In the tryouts Saturday un
der Memorial Stadium.
As a result of the workout,
Coach Schulte has chosen his team
that will represent Nebraska in
the dual meet with Kansas next
Saturday from those in the first
three places in the tryouts.
Funk, a central city youui,
turned in the best individual per
formance of the Cay, winning first
in the mile and half mile runs and
setting a new record in the former.
Running in second place for three
fourths of the distance. Funk
stepped out in the last lap to win
by a large margin over his nearest
rival, White, and set a new record
of 4 minutes, 28 seconds for the
course. In winning his run, Funk
broke a time record that was set
by Johnson several years ago and
which had not been seriously
threatened until this year. In his
first trial, Funk came within
seven-tenths of a second of tying
the record, his time being 4 mln
utes, 30 8-10 seconds.
Captures Half Mile.
Returning to the track a few
minutes later. Funk won the half
mile run handily, although his
time for this event was not as fast
as the mark he had previously
made. His first trial, a week ago,
was run in 2 minutes and 5-10 of
a second. Yesterday he broke the
tape in 2 minutes and 3 seconds,
two and a half seconds slower
The fact that he had already run
one hard race may have had some
thing to do with his slower time
As in the mile. White finished sec
ond to Funk, a second and a half
behind him in time, and Ayres took
third place. These three men will
compete in the half mile against
Kansas.
50 Yard Dash Close.
The fifty yard dash was run
twice and was won by Jacobsen
each time, with Cockburn a close
second. In fact Cockburn was so
close a second that there was con
siderable discussion before Jacob
sen was given the decision. Many
of the spectators believed the
race ended in a dead heat. The
first was won by Jacobsen by a
small margin, but the second pro
vided grounds for considerable ar
gument. The time, 5.7 seconds, was
two-tenths of a second over the
mark established by Lamoenus in
the tryouts a week ago. Lambertus
did not run yesterday due to an
injured muscle. Triba finished
third to Jacobsen and Cockburn,
and the choice for the team next
Saturday will rest between these
four men.
With Lambertus out of the run
ning, Dohrman tied the record he
made last ween ay whiuuir wo
hurdles in 6.7 second time. Dohr
man beat Lambertus in this event
last week snd these two will, with
Meier, make up the hurdlers next
Saturday.
England Takes 440.
En eland bettered by .5 of a sec
ond the mark he set last week in
winning his specialty, the 440 yard
dash, in 53.2 seconds. England led
the field by a considerable mar
gin, Roberts finishing second and
Fisher tniro. inese uireo uicu vw4
compose the trio of quarter milers
against Kansas.
The long run of the day, two
miles, was won by Story in 10 min
utes, 1.9 seconds. Only three men
finished. Hoffman taking second
and Blaser third. Story won his
race by a wide mrgln, snd Coach
Schulte stated that "regardless of
time, the race was one of the best
in quality of performance done on
the Nebraska track for some
time."
Just one field event was some
what of a surprise in its outcome.
Rist, who had been winning me
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adg&ixGuenzel Co.
shot put with considerable easo
and had been tossing the iron ball
close to 50 feet, was beaten by two
of his teammates. Mead took first
place in this event with a toss of
44 feet, 3 inches, Hubka took sec
ond with 43 feet 6 inches, and Rist
finished third with exactly 43 feet.
The three men will work against
Kansas Saturday.
Toman Wins High. Jump.
Toman, varsity high jumper,'
who has been bothered recently ;
with a badly sprainod ankle, re
turned to form yesterday to win
his specialty with a leap of 5 feet-
10 inches, lust one men higner ,
than he jumped last wek. Ander
son made 5 feet 4 inches before
missing, and Martin jumped 5 feet
even to complete the list of per
formers. Cockburn won the broad jump in
one try, his first attempt bring
ing him 21 feet 8 inches and
victory. Due to a bruised heel he ,
was unable to jump again, but if
he had been able to, ne would nave .
undoubtedly broken the mark of
22 feet made by cardweii, iresn
man, last week. Cockburn will be '
in shape for the Kansas meet, it is
hoped. Humpal won second place
in this event with 21 feet 6 inches
and Mead third with 20 feet 4
inches.
Dean Takes Pole Vault.
Dean set a new record in the
pole vault by sailing over the cross
bar at a neignt or i leet o incnes,
breaking by one inch the mark
made last week by Nichols. The
latter took second place with 12
feet 2 inches, and Cosgrave com
pleted the trio of winners with 12
feet even.
Completing the events of the
day, several Freshman events were
held, of which Kenneth Chapman,
Wymore product, was the indi
vidual star. He tied with Eisner
for the 50 yard dash in 5.8 second
time, won the high hurdles in 7
seconds, and the low hurdles in 6.4
seconds. MacGarraugh finished
second in the hurdles and third in
the dash.
Coach Schulte is still not satis
fied with the performance of his.
men. "We still have a long way to
go," he said, "if we are going to
beat Kansas. While I look for
great things from my men, they
are going to have to do more than
their best at the present time to
win the meet. I am positive that
another week of hard work will
put us in top notch shape for the
Jayhawks."
Dr. Joseph G. Knapp Author
Of Work on Winter
Wheat Pools.
Dr. Joseph G. Knapp, who was
graduated from the university, is
the author of a book, "The Hard
Winter Wheat Pools; An Experi
ment in Agricultural Marketing
Integration." According to the
book reviewers report, the work
presents a candid picture of the
evolution of the hard wheat pools
in their twelve years of existence.
Having received his first degree in
the college of business administra
tion in 1922, Dr. Knapp received
his master's degree in business re
search from the university in 1923.
Since that time he has been at the
University of Chicago, and at
Stanford university where he was
granted his Ph.D. in 1928. He is
now a professor at the University
of North Carolina.
SUNDAY DINNER
35'
Served from 5 to 8 p. m.
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice oi
T-Bune Steak
2 Pork Chops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
Mashed Potatoes
Shoe String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of Ice Cream
ur Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th Sc P Sts., Stuart Bldff.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
Doing a Great
I