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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1934)
SUNDAY, FrURUARY 2.-. 1031. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. (HEHEN COP OPENING MEET OF PH FROM KAGS jultemcn Run Away From Wildcats; Score 71 1-2 To 32 1-2. capture nine firsts r&ndon of Kansas Sets Up New Meet Kecom in Mile Run. jjebranka indoor trnckNleifi mrticipated in their first meet of tho ncnmn Saturday after- !- ifmni!ii1 Btnrliiim. find noon i i" -left a trail of disappointed Kan ... Afitle men In their wake aa ,Uv walked off with a 71 1-2 to 311-2 score. Nine first placet contributed to UK Husker total, aa well aa two HUSKER INN CAFE 14th A Q StrSats Jhr Popular Student Plate SUNDAY MENU 2-25-34 or J. Stewed Chicken with 35 35f Noodles jloat l-er. of Veal Jlly Choice of: Choice of: . - It rain Wfc DDtd Beans Potatoes or or Candled scalloped Corn 8wt Potatoes Hoi Roll Cholcs of Drinks Choice of Desserts jjq Fruit Cocktail 59 Cream of Mushroom Soup Baked Chlcksn with Drssslns; Husker Inn 8peclal Stsak Buttered pork Tenderloin Stuffed with Prunes Vinlnle Baked Ham Apple Sauce Choice of: Choice of: New Oreen Whipped Beam Poiatufi fir or Candled fcalloped Corn Sweet Potatoes Hot Holla Choice of Drlnki Combination Salad Choice of Deaierta DKSSERTS Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Cherry Pie Chocolate Cake , Freeh Stewed Rhubarb J Ice Cream with Ice Box Cookie .' si iter SPECIALS Hot Syrup Choice of Drinks 25 ek Malted Milk 25 Jelly and Peanut Butter Sandwich Potato Chips Complete Fountain Serrle Near Beer 100 Sandwlchea of All Kinds Touted or Plain We Welcome' Your Patronage' Carl von irsndenfels, Mflr. Starts Tomorrow! I 1 J III t f A M . IH I s I VJ I r vwi 1 It Ji OIRPIHlEtJr J , J' Rehinw! V ( 1 IB) LoVrt tt "riesh A The w STUART clean sweeps In the 60-yard dash and shot put. Stepping out with a lead in the HO-yard dash, the Husk era were soon tied, hut stepped out with a s.-rles of firsts and seconds to put the meet on the right side of the fence, and ended a victori ous afternoon by winning the mile relay by a sizeable margin. The Hchultemen garnered seven sec onds and five thirds also in the course of the afternoon, placing in every event on the schedule, as compared with three firsts, four seconds, and five thirds for the Wildcat. Nine Out of Twelve. The Huskers won nine of the twelve events, and the Haggles the other three, namely, the mile, high hurdles, and high Jump. Jacobscn started the Huskers on the winning path by winning the 80-yard dash, with Lambertus sec ond and Cockburn third. The boys from Manhattan retallsted, how ever, with Landon winning the mile, McNeal placing third, and Knappenberger and .Schmutz plac ing first and second in the high hurdles. With the Haggles lend ing by one point Lambertua tied the count by winning the low hur dles, Kansas Agglea winning the other four points. In the half mile, however, the Huskers made their lead permanent by winning first and second, and continued it In the shot put and 440. New Meet Record. In winning the mile, Landon set a new meet record of 4 minutes 29.3 seconds. The old record was 4 minutes 30 seconds. Funk placed second, although he had run In 4 minutes 28 seconds In the tryouts. Landon won In the last few yards of the race, with Funk leading from the third lap to within five yards of the tape. The winning margin was no more than a yard, and, although Funk tried valiantly, Landon managed to be the posses sor of that yard advantage. Another close race was run In the two mile, won by Story of Ne braska with Landon again furnish ing the competition, Story led the field most of the way, and when Landon made a bid for the lead in the last 10 yards, met It with one of his own that qarrled him to vic tory by a small margin. England Wins 440. England won the 440 yard dash in the last fifty yards, although the winning margin was S yards over Nixon, kaggie star. Roberts plac ed third for Nebraska. Nebraska clearly demonstrated its superiority in the field events by winning all but one of these, and placing second and third in It, the high jump. First and second were won by the Nebraska men In the shot put and pole vault, with a Counsellour-at-Law A Broadway hit, a movie success, and now a Uni versity Player production. Opening tomorrow with no advance in price. University Flayers Temple Theatre IS St. O'Neill's Play and Opera Made Famous by Lawrence TlbbetO A3JTi "Merrily Yours" A Grand Cemedy 2S0 Kve. ; I i). Devil" in "Queea ObjrtJUfli' THEATRE Soon Sixty-Eight Counters Scored by Oklahoma Against K-Aggies Sets New All Time Record for Big Six NORMAN, Okl. The 68 points scored by the University of Okla homa basketball team against Kansas State in a Big Six confer ence game here last Monday night, is an Hilt I me record for the old Mis souri Valley conrerence as well as the new Big Klx loop. flooner statisticians have been burrowing into the records ever since Coacn Hugh McDermott's quick breaking Gklahomans per formed that feet and so far they've found but one. score that ap proaches the one compiled by Ok lahoma Monday night. Mark in 1V22 the powerful Mis souri team coached ny Dr. W. K, Mean wen and possessing sucn great players as Knight, Bun Browning, George Williams, Bunk er and Whacker, ripped thru the nrst Oklahoma team Mcuermntt ever coached at the old armory here, flfl to 22. That's nearly good as Oklahoma's A8 to 21. The Sooner total eclipsed by 17 points the previous Big Six record set before this year, Kansas' 61 to 19 triumph over Nebraska at Law rence in 1932. Only two nights be fore they scored 68 points against Kansas State, Oklahoma's fast stepping club had surpassed Kan sas' former record by counting 58 points against Nebraska. Coach McDermott did not try to pile up the score against a Kan sas State team that couldn't use Hutchinson, a guard, who was 111, and had the misfortune to lose Ralph Graham, star forward, early tie for third In the pole vault, and a third in the shot put. I Schmulz ol Kansas State was the Individual bigh scorer of the day, winning first in the high Jump, second In the high hurdles, and third In the low hurdles for a total of nine points. London and Knappenberger tied for second on the Kaggie team with eight points apiece, a first and second for each man. Lambertus, star of the Husker squad, led his mates with 8 points, a first place in low hurdles, and a second in the 60 yard dash. Cock bum scored 6 points for second high scoring honors for Nebraska. Balanoed Team. While the Haggles had higher individual scoring men than the Huskers, the Huskers managed to double the final score on them by a well-balanced, smoothly-functioning team, with every man win ning a few points for the grand total Whereas three men scored 25 of the Kaggie points, the first two men of the Husker team scored only 14. The relay was won by the Ne braska youths by a considerable margin, Jacobsen, Funk, Roberts, and England winning over McNeal, Hostetler, Hall, and J. B. Nixon. The latter team took an early lad, but Funk, running In second place, made up most of it, and left Roberts with but a slight lead to overcome. Roberts passed the ba ton to England with a small lead over Hall, and England raced home with a 15 yar"d lead over Nixon. Summaries: Mile run Landon (KB), first; Funk (N) second; McNeal KS). third. Time 4:20.3. (New meet record). 60 yard dash Jacoheen (N), firett Lambertus (Ni. second; Cockburn (N), third. Time 64. Hlfh Jump SchmuU (KB), first; Martin CNI. second; Andersen (N), third. Winning height 6 feet, 10ti In. Pole rault Dean (N) first; Nichols (N) second: Schwenk (N), Booth (KS) tied. Winning height 12 feet S In. Shot put Hint N), first; Mead (N), ascond; Neprud (N), third. Winning put 44 feet 8 Inches. 60 yard high hurdles Knappenberger (KS) first.: Schuuts K8), second; Dohr man (N) third. Time 7.T. 60 yard low hurdles Lambertus (N), first; Knappenherger (KS). aecond; Schmuti (KS), third. Time 6.S. Half Mile -Ayres (N). 'Iret; White (N), second: McNeal (KS). third. Time 8:03 1. 440 yard dash England (N). first; Nixon (KS), second; Roberts (N), third. Time S3. . Broad Jump Cockburn (N), first; Hum pal (N). second; Bliss (KS), third. Winning jump 23 feet. Two mile run Storey (N), first; Lan don (KS), second; Wbeelock (KS), third. Time 10:OT.2. Mile Relay Won by Nebraska (Jacob. ssn. Funk. Roberts, England); Kansas State (McNeal, Hostttler, Hall, Nixon) second. Time 3.36.S. HARASS TO SELECT- TEAM Jayhawlc Coach Plana Choose Fifteen for. Big Six Track Meet. LAWRENCE. Kans.. Feb. 24. Fifteen Jaybawkers will be select ed to participate in the Big Six indoor meet to be held at Colum bia, March 3. Tryouts will be held this week at the stadium un der the direction of track Coach H. W. Hargiss. Selections will be made accord ing to value of performance but In making the selections Coach Hargiss will not be governed en tirely by places won In the try outs. It is remembered that last year in the B1& Six outdoor meet, Kansas won ten out of sixteen firsts and still lost the meet, which shows that more than one man will be chosen wherever pos sible. MUSIC GROUP ENTERTAINS Seventy-Five Expected to Attend Sigma Alpha Iota Affair. Seventy-five people are expected to attend the candle light musical to be given by Sigma Alpha Iota, musical sorority. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at tbe studio of Miss Edith Lucille Robins. Dorthea Gore will play Mac DoweU's "Concert Etude," Lucille Re Illy and Laura Kimball will pre sent a vocal duet, Lois Rathburn will give four patriotic musical readings sad Ruth HiU will play Brahm s "C Minor Rhapsody. Dr. Morton Speaks to Meeting in Franklin Dr. W. H. S. Morton, principal of teachers college high school at the university, spoke in Fraakltn last Tuesday before a meeting of the Franklin County 8chool Board association. "Why a School Board?" waa the subject ot his address. in the second half because of four personal fouls. Warren, Needy, Wayne LeCrone and Hays, Sooner reserves, played a large part of each half. However the Oklahoma team was red hot and had the ad vantage of capturing nearly all of Munson's center tips. Also they wore down the Wildcats early In the second half with their fast breaking tactics, scoring 41 points In the sjccod half alono, n aver age of more than two per minute. Althn it la nrobablv a record for conference games, the 68 points scored by the Sooners Monday is far from an all-time record at Ok lahoma. On Feb. 8, J918 the Soon ers defeated the Durant Teachers 116 to 13 at Norman. They re peated 91 to 10 the following night. Back In 1909 Oklahoma defeated the Edmond Teachers 98 to 7 and 90 to 1 and as late as 1919 over whelmed Texas Christian unlver slty, 91 to 87. When Ervyl Bross, Sooner for ward, scored 22 points to lead the attack atrainst Kansas Slate Mon day night, he was shooting closely to the rieianouse record or zt points made by Andv Beck against Iowa State last year. However the highest Individual score ever made by an Oklahoma player was 47, scored by Karnest Ljemoert or uk mulgee, Sooner center, against Ed mond Teachers In J 909. Highest score in a Missouri Valley or "Big Six" conference game was Vic Holt's 25, made In 1928 against Iowa State at Ames, la. Holt was from Oklahoma City. GYMNASTS LEAVE FOR MEET AT IOWA CITY Squad of Four Will Compete Against Gophers and Hawkeyes. A sauad of four gymnasts, tinder the direction of Coach Charles Miller, will Journey today to Iowa City to represent the Cornhuskers In a triangular meet with Minne sota and Iowa universities on Mon day evening. John Morris, wno win partici pate in the tumbling events and on the parallel bars, is the team cap tain for this engagement. Morns has been the outstanding perform er on Coach Miller's squad in this first year of intercollegiate com petition, having garnered points in every meet. Playing the "iron man" role, Floyd Herman will compete on the horigontai and parallel Dars, tne flying rings, and the side horse Jack Green, on the rings, parallel bars, and side horse, and Harry Kuklln, who is also a crack swinv mer and diver, performing on the rings, round out tne team. Being the first year that Ne braaka has been represented with a tumbling team, Coach Miller has concentrated most of his efforts on developing future material, and al though the present squad has been handicapped by lack of eligible men, he hopes to have a crack team in the Held next year. HUSKER CAGERS TRIM CYCLONES BY 26-21 COUNT (Continued from Page 1). Nebraska. In the second canto, as in the firit Iowa State ODened the scor ing by a pair of field shots, but Parsons and Lunney tied the count Hood, Cowan and Wegner of the Cyclones raised the tally at this time to 21 for Iowa State, Parsons and Lunney between them ringing up enough markers to chalk up a total score of 22 for the Scarlet hoopsters. It was at this time that eight minutes of the worst ball handling and floor play, which Nebraska has shown this year, took place After Parson s two points, wmta ker rang up another basket on a setup under the goal to estaDiisn the score for the game at 26 to 21 for the Brownemen. In the min ute of remaining play neither team was able to score. Whltaker was high point man for the Huskers. Iowa State fg ft f pt Cowrn, f 2 11 Cowan, f 2 11 Wegner. e 12 3 Hood, g 110 Holmes, g Ill Anderson, f 0 0 0 Doty, f-g 0 0 0 Total T Nebraska fg Lunney, f 2 Mason, f 0 Sorenson, c 1 Psrsons. g 2 Wldman. g 1 Whltaker, f-g 3 7 7 21 ft f pta. l 3 0 1 4 1 3 1 0 3 1 3 Totals 8 26 Score at half: Nsoraska IS, Iowa State 13. Free throws missed: Wegner 3. Hood, Parsons. Mason. Referee: Jack North, Hyland Park. aeaalag SamanaiT. First Half. Nebraska Iowa State. 0-1 Holmes 0-,i Cowen Sorenson Soreneon Lunney Sorenson Sorentm Soreneon Wldman .1-1 1-3 3-3 3-4 ....... Holmes 5- 4 6- 4 7- 4 1-4 0-4 Cowan 9-S Wegner -l0.. Cowen Whltaker Parlous i. ...11-10 ....12-0 13-2...., ,....13-13 19-3...., ....13-13 ., SeeoaS Half. Holmes Wegner Whltaker Whltaker 13-14. 1S-I.V 17-15 ....19-IS 1B-I7. ... 20-17 30- IS. 20-CO. .... 2-10 31- 31. .....24-11 se-:i Cowen Cowen Pareone Lunney Parsons ...v. Hood .... Cowaa ... Wegner Lunney P'.nons Wbuaker Girls Group Gives Party Friday Night Slg-saa Eta Chi entertained at a Washington party at the Y M. C A, Friday, Feb. 23. The evening was spent In playing games based upon incidents in history. Com mittees for the party were: invi tation, Enid WBllaaaa and Elean ore Pabst; entertainment, Henri etta Sanderson and Viola Kriz atid refreshments. Flora Kataetine Ewart and Katharine Luke. F UP ILL IN TRIALS I Chapman Has Good Time in High Hurdles; Chase Takes Shot. What Husker track teams of the future may do was demon strated in Memorial Stadium after the Husker-Kansas Aggie dual af fair, when a picked group of Ne braska freshmen were put through their paces under the watchful eye of Coach Schulte, Chapman turned in one of the best performances of the freshmen whon he won the 60 yard high hurdles in 8.2 seconds, Cardwell, considered his most serious oppo sition, fell midway in the race. Cardwell, however, equaled Chap man s performance in the 60 yard low hurdles, In which Chapman found himself the one put out of the race because of a spill. Card well traversed the distance In 7.2 seconds, .4 of a second slower than varsity time. Eisner Wins 60. The 60 yard dash was won by Eisner in tbe time of 6.6 seconds, .2 of a second off varsity time. Cardwell finished second and Mc- Garraugh third in this event, as he had in the high hurdles and low hurdles. McGarraugb, however, came through In tbe high Jump, win ning that event among the fresh men with a leap of 5 feet 8 1-2 inches, near varsity marks. Toft and Marshall tied for second at 5 feet 4 S-4 inches, and Hershner and Maxey for third at 5 feet 2 3-4 inches. Cardwell returned to the track to win the broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet 10 inches, McGara tak ing second at 20 feet S inches. Chase had no opposition in win ning the shot with a put of 89 feet 8 inches, wnue watKins expert enced the same situation In the pole vault, sailing over the cross bar at 10 feet before quitting. Anderson and Spare each won one of the two 440 yard runs made, Andersen getting the nest time of r6.3 seconds, spares time was 58.8 seconds. Beatty won sec ond in the second and Posposal third. The half mile was won by Uhrn holt, with McGlnnis second and Stall third, but no time was taken. Next Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. In the stadium the nrst or six trl color meets of the year will take place. All the events of a regular track meet win te run. rue group competing, which will be all men not making the trip to Columbia for the Big Six championships and the freshmen, will be divided Into three teams, each participating under a different color. Individual a.id team scores will be taken and the four or five men with the high est number of points in all the meets will get medals for their efforts. FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND CONVENTION Gayle C. Walker and Lawrence L. Pike of the university school of Journalism, and Elton Lux and George Round of the agricultural extension division attended the an nual convention of the National Press association in Omaha which met on Thursday, Friday, and Sat' urday. Mr. Lux spoke Friday morning on the subject of corn- hog advertising. M. E. Players to Give Religious Play Sunday The Emmanuel M. E. Players will present a religious drama of three acts called "Tiie Rose on tne Dial" at the Emmanuel M. E church, 15th and U streets at 7:30 tonight. Mildred Lembke, Lois Gates, Paul Lembke, Harold Pine, UNI DRUG B3771 14th & S Sts. Per Quick Dslivsry Lunches Sodas Remedies Supplies Try ThoM Touted 10c Sandwiches Spanish Mint Sundae or Ice Cream roij TSUE CALL ThEJC i imihn JBIondy Baughan ..B-5389 . Leo Beck B-2268 4 Rose Bulin B-2008 Doc Cook B-1377 Frank Hampton .. B-1S53 Dave Haun B-2008 Earl Hill B-S421 Eddie Jungbluth . . S-1C14 Julius Ludlam .... F-5877 Mel Pester M-3J30 Homer Rowland . .F-2605 Ed. Sheffert F-7S52 Tommy Tompkins F-4471 Bryan Weerts ....F-321S Henry O. Weeth ..1-9618 Joes Williams ....B-3633 OR TUt HI AFTER KAG It Prom Committee Ank SaU'Mmcn Get Tivket Ticket sslesmen for the Junior-Senior prom are asked to check out tickets st the office of John K. Selleck in the coli seum today. Salesmen who hsve not already done so should not delsy longer. Roma de Brown and Fred Nicklai, mem bers of the prom committee in charge of ticket, announced yesterday that a meeting of ticket salesmen would bo called for In the next day or so. Pearl Morey. Orvllle Hutchinson and John Deford will take part in the play which is being directed by Miss Helen Bayer. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ARGUE Debaters of Nebraska City And Lincoln Meet in Andrews Hall. Teams from Lincoln and Ne braska City high schools met in a series of debates in Andrews hall Saturday, arguing tho proposition Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of radio control and operation. The teams participated in four debates with two teams from each school speaking on both sides of the question in successive argu ments. Speakers from Fremont and Geneva were unable to attend because of unfavorable weather. UBLISH GUILFORD WORKS Series of Three Articles Appear in Psychology Publication. One of a series of three articles on introversion-extroversion to be written by Dr. J. P. Guilford, pro fessor of psychology at the uni versity, has appeared In the "Jour nal of Social Psychology" recently. Dr. Guilford has titled his work. An Examination of a Typical Test of Introversion-Extroversion by the Method of Similar Reac tions." These articles are the out come of research permitted from a grant in aid made for such work by the social science uouncu. Stories By Wimherly To Appear This Month Dr. L. C. Wimberly, professor of English at the university, is the author or two stories appearing in current magazines. "Girl by the River" appears in "Harpers," while "Blue's Neighbors" Is the ti tle of his writing for "The Wind sor Quarterly," a literary mag azine published in Vermont. University of Minnesota "boasts" of a freshman who has been a frosh for thirteen years. If the person who was "mur dered" in the Law college mystery Friday, will present this clipping at the door, be will be admitted without charge to see "Counsellor at Law." a University Flayer pro duction that even a lawyer would enjoy. vif S ( Hp. "art "W. lV VS If W' ir i mm A I V J: i; (A It; MURPHY LEADS IOWA 10 Cyclones Take First in All Events; 220 Free Style Record Broken. Led by Dick Murj.y, who giw nered three firsts, iowa SUM swimmers won every event to wallop the Husker mermen by a 62 to 22 count Friday afternoon. A new unofficial Big Six record w.n set up by Murphy in the 220-y;ird freestyle, going the distance in 2 minutes 31.1 seconds. Kuklln, sophomore dlvi-r wii i has been showing up w'll during the season, was outpointed In t::c diving event 92.8 to 78.9 by 521:. i merman of the Cyclone team. () -den of Iowa placed third in tin diving. The complete summaries: 440-vsrd refnv: Won by Iowa Huttr iHihi burk, Otiil-n, Frlley, Grant). Tune 4 : 1 220-yanl breast stroke: Won hy Kriis (IHi; Krlse (IS) second; Oaltlrkl (Ni third: rjihlmns N) fourth. Time 2:M.4. lDti-vard harketroke: Won hy rierry (IS), Herrlrk (IS) sernnrt ; Kuklln (N) third; Church (N) fourth. Time 1 :M . (W-jard fremtyle: Won hy Murphy (ISi; Masterson (Ni second; Asrien (ISi third; Rlmerman (N) fourth. Time .11.2 second.. 410-yard freestyle; Won hy Herrlck (ISi; Pasterrlnv (N) second; KUrhuck (!) third. Time 6.43.4. ....... HiO-yaril fre-atyle: Won hy Murph? (IS): Grant (18) second; Lynde (N) third; Maeterson (N) fourth. Time f7.3 seconds. LMvlnn: Won hy Zimmerman (IS). M l points' Kuklln (N) seiond, 78.9; Ogdea (IH) third, 78.0. iltfO-yard freestyle: Won hy Murphy (Ii), Lynde (N) second; Grant (IS) third; Kimtcrday (N) fourth. Time 2.31.1 (new Big Six conference rerord). 300-yard medley: Won by Iowa Stat (Orey, Fries, Frlley). Time 3.30.9. Worcester Writes Article. Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor of educational psychology at the university has written an article "The Wholesome Personality," which appeared in "The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review" mag azine for January, SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to 8 p. m. Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of . TsBono Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. 2 LOTS 0e.. youth ...and a Dash er Verve! Whether you come of age or have already done so. . .these are the perky frocks you want. Sheers, prints and plain colors in the new high shades ... navy . . . and black. Taffeta check trims ...lingerie touches... sleeve details. Some with jackets. All of them have that dash of sophistication you admire. 10 95 Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 42. New SPRINQ HATS In bright shades to wear with these charming frocks. All head sizes. 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