Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEKRASKAN
THREE
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1931.
COWBOYS
DOWN
E
BY SCORE 26-23
Sullivan Leads Wyoming
Quint Against Nebraska;
Scores 6 Times.
SCARLET STAGES RALLY
Whitaker, Sorenson Score
Fourteen Points for
Biblemen.
"Wyoming's rangy hoopsters
lad the longer reach, endur
ance, and more of what it takes
last Friday night, and sent
Nebraska's Huskers back to
their homeland with a 26 to 23 de
feat pinned on them. It was the
first start of the season for either
team.
But In spite of their victory, the
ropers from the west failed to take
revenge for their overwhelming; ae
feat at Scarlet hands last fall on
the gridiron, for it was only a des
perate rally late in the final min
utes that won victory for Dutch
Wltte and his men.
Wyoming: started right out for
a win, amassing1 a lead of 17 to 6
at halftime, with Center Sullivan
doing most of the dirt to the
Husker cause. Sullivan was the
biggest difference between victory
and defeat in the last analysis,
scoring twelve of his team's twenty-six
points. But that eleven point
lead at the Intermission dwindled
down as the Cornhuskers went to
work in earnest, finally stepping
ahead for the first and only time
of the evening with a 22 to 21
count. Harry Sorenson, elongated
center, and Henry Whitaker, for
ward, figured largely in the Huus
ker scoring drive.
Jimmy Sullivan came to the
rescue a few moments later, how
ever, sinking a field goal that re
gained the Cowboy lead, and the
Wittemen clung desperately to
their slim margin for the remain
der of the struggle. After Sulli
van's game-saving shot, Lee Wie
gand and West tallied free throws
to boost the Wyoming total to 3
points.
Arguing about a called foul
which he didn't think was one,
Bud Parsons, Nebraska guard was
forcibly ejected from.the game by
Referee Picket. After his removal,
Ray Christensen sank a field goal
to finish the scoring and cinch the
game for Wyoming.
Sullivan was high point man of
the fray with twelve points earned
and six buckets from the field. He
also scintillated with his excep
tional floor and defense work. Sor
ensen and Whitaker were high
point for Nebraska with seven
noints apiece. The entire Nebraska
squad of eight men saw action. Box
score:
Wyoming fg ft f Nebraska fg ft t
Hicks f IIS Whltakfr 1232
R Chrlsfn f 1 1 0 Baker t 0 0 2
Sullivan c 0 3 Sorensen o 3 13
S Christ'D g 1 0 ( Pinmni g 10 1
Wt g 13 4 Halt g 1 0 i
Neeoe c 0 0 0! Morris g 0 0 0
WelKand g 0 t 0 Wldman o 111
Gnam g 0 0 0 Wahlqutst g 0 0 0
Totals 10 131 Totals
Refer: Pickett.
9 5 11
$7.50
ROUND TRIP
TO CHICAGO
WANTED Two passengers who
desire transportation to the Chi
cago Area for the holidays.
Phone F-2804 7.50 round trip
GIFTS
for 1934.
Cigarette Lighters
are Smart Gifts
tee Our Large Selection
by
Ronton and Evans
1.00, 1.50, 2.00,
3.75, 5.00
Cigars & Cigarettes
Gift Packages
Johnston's &
Whitman's
Gift Chocolates
Alwayt the Accepted Gift
Bath Salts, Powders,
Compacts, Perfumes;
by Coty, Houbigant,
YarcCey, Boujois.
Gifts for University
Men and Women
See this
I
Unusual Selection I
at
Uni Drug
14th and S
B3771
HUSK
CAGERS
Stars of "The
E
3
A
7&
A
Ml 1
Lincoln's own 2ephyr train is in the movies! "The Silver
Streak," with Sally Blane and Cha'rles Starrett, will have
its Nebraskan premiere showing at the Orpheum starting
tomorrow.
NODAKS HOPE TO BEAT
INI
Oakotans Not Expecting to
Repeat Last Year's Rout
, Of 52to 23.
GRAND FORKS, N. D. The
University of North Dakota bas
ketball team, which gives promise
of developing into the highest
scoring machine ever produced by
Clem Letich during his ten year
regime, meets the Wahpeton school
of science five, the second of its
five opponents played on the cur
rent road trip, Tuesday night. The
University played Valley City last
night (Saturday) in its first en
gagement. After the Wahpeton game, the
Nodaks continue southward, meet
ing Angus tana college at Sioux
Falls, S. D., Dec. 19, and then
swing into Nebraska, playing Om
aha university, Dec. 20, and the
University of Nebraska, Dec. 22.
Last year, the Nebraskans came
to Grand Forks and assimilated its
worst defeat of the season, 52 to
23. It was largely Herman Wita-
sek. ace Nodak scorer, aided fty
the gigantic center, Ted Mein-
hover. who led the devastating at
tack against the Cornhuskers. This
season only WitaseK is DacK to
continue the scoring, but two soph
omore forwards, Emmet Birk of
Grand Forks and Bob Finnegan of
Bismarck, have come to the res
cue. However, Coach Letich is not
contemplating any such rout as
last year's. A one-point victory
will amply satisfy the inexpe
rienced Nodak team against Ne
braska. In the first game of the season
Saturday night, when the Sioux
trounced Concordia, 40 to 26. It
was this sophomore pair, teaming
Derfectlv with WitaseK, tnai ac
counted for the scoring of a point
a minute. Finnegan led the offen
sive activities with 17 points, gar
nered thru eight baskets and a free
throw. Witasek continued his last
year's pace of ten points per game
bv rinirlng up five baskets and
was tied by Birk.
The rampant scoring activities
alone, however, did not please
Coach Letich. Rather, it was the
excellent ball handling of the trio
that caused him to smile con
tinuously. Each Of the lads handled
the basketball like a baseball, and
especially efficient was Finnegan's
left-handed pass.
This exhibition of passing, tno
ragged in spots due to inexpe
rience, nervousness, and lack of
practice, made manifast the abil
ity of the Sioux towork the ball in
close for set-up ahota, a prime re
quisite for high scoring ma
chine. MAJOR A. r. COWGILL
TO ADDRESS A.S.C.E.
'Math for Engineers Is
Subject West Point
Graduate.
Members of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers will con
vene in their regular bi-weekly
meeting Wednesday, Dec. 19, when
MaJ. Allen P. Cowgill will address
them. Major Cowgill, a graduate
engineering student, is a graduate
of West Point, and saw service In
the engineer corps of the army.
He will use aa his subject "Math
ematics for Engineers."
Officers of the society are: Mar
vin Nuernberger, president; Mason
Butcher, vice, president; and Mer
rill Moeller, aecretary and treas
urer. A move has been started at the
University of Georgia to obtain a
free transportation service for
coeds following an edict by au
thorises which prohibits them
from hitch-hiking after 6 p. m.
LEARN TO DANCE
OuarantM to Teach you In Six Pri
vate Leadens. Ballroom and Tap,
Classes arery Monday and Wednes
day, 35c Private lessons, morning-,
afternoon and evening.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
42tt
1290 D St.
BOYD
HOT PLATE XUNCHES FOR NOON MEALS
STEAKS AND CHOPS
EVENING MEALS
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
BOYDEN PHARMACY
H. A. REED, MGR.
Silver Streak"
Utrjrf '
FINAL EXAMS HELD
JAN 21 TO FERR. 2
Registration for Second
. Semester Begins
Jan. 11.
Final examinations for the first
semester will be conducted Jan. 24
to Feb. 2, it has been announced in
a bulletin issued by T. J. Thomp
son, dean of student afafirs. Sec
ond semester registration of resi
dent students will begin Monday,
Jan. 14 and continue until noon of
Saturday, Jan. 19. For university
students Christmas vacation be
gins Saturday noon, Dec. 22 and
ends Mondary morning Jan. 7 at 8
o'clock.
E
Teams Will Complete Round
Robin Tournament By
Vacation.
First scores for the intra-mural
bowling tournament have been
announced by Anne Pickett, bowl
ing sponsor. Announcement was
also made that the round-robin
tournament teams would be almost
completed by Christmas vacation.
The team3 have been divided into
leagues and the elimination tour
nament between the leagues will
take place immediately after the
close of the round-robin tourney.
Available scores for the teams
who have played so far are: Alpha
Chi Omega team 1, 386 vs. Delta
Gamma 6, 814; Gamma Phi Beta
1, 403 vs. Delta Gamma 11, 373;
Delta Gamma 7, 293 vs. Phi Mu
1. 469; Delta Gamma 4. 302 vs.
Sigma Eta Chi 1, 366; Chi Omega
Pi 1, 491 vs. Delta Gamma 9,
184; Alpha Phi 1, 403 vs. Alpha
Xi Delta 1. 382; Alpha Phi 3, 356
vs. Alpha Xi Delta 3, 226; Pi Beta
Phi 4, 558 vs. Kappa Kappa Gam
ma 3, 361; and Alpha Delta Theta
2, 395 vs. Kappa Alpha Theta 3,
359.
Games will be played at 4 and
5 o'clock Monday. Those teams
which will compete at 4 o'clock
are: Pi Omega No. 1 vs. Tri Delt
2; Pi Phi 2 vs. Sigma Delta Tau
1; Delta Gamma 3 vs. Wilson
Hall 1; and Delta Gamma 10 vs.
Kappa Alpha Theta 3. At 5
o'clock Kappa Alpha Theta 1 will
play Gamma Phi Beta 6; Alpha
Chi Omega 6, Alpha Delta Theta
1; Huskerettes 3. Kappa Delts 3;
Alpha Phi 3, Pi Phi's 4.
Mrs. McKelvie Starts
Collection of Crystals
Mrs. S. R. McKelvie has started
a collection of crystals in the uni
versity museum in Morrill hall in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Fellers.
Last week the first of the group
arrived from Mrs. McKelvie's per
sonal collection which she has
gathered from all over the world.
The exhibit will be placed in a spe
cial case in the museum.
A student at Villa Nova college
answered an ad "How to Make
Money Quick" and sent in one dol
lar. Some time later he received
a curt reply, "Do as I do, brother."
FEUCHTW ANGER'S
SHOCKING NOVEL
REACHES THE SCREEN
with
Conrad Veidt Benlta Hume
Cait of Thousands
Parents: We respectfully suggest
that this picture ta not for children
under 16.
NOW PLAYING
ENS
rs
WHITE
S AND REDS
E
J
Four Freshman Teams Battle
In Two Regulation
Contests.
PARSONS LEADS SCORING
Sauer's Proteges Keep Lead
By Showing a Flashy
Offense.
Four freshman teams battled
in two regulation basketball
games Friday afternoon with
the Whites and Keds emerging
victorious from the tilts. The
Whites, George Saucrs' proteges,
were on the long end of the count
42 to 14 and were never bothered
to keep the lead. At half time
they were ahead 15-10, and in the
second half they showed a smooth
breaking offense and kept the ball
In their own position to outscore
the Green 27-4.
On another court, two more
frosh teams played a regulation en
counter and the Reds managed to
just keep ahead and come out the
winner 24 to 19. The Reds were
ahead 11-9 at half time, and a rally
by the second Whites had the
game tied at 17 all but baskets
by Cady and Nelson put the Reds
in the lead never to be relinquished.
For the winning Whites, Bob
Parsons led in the scoring with
five field goals and a free throw.
Floyd Kbaugh and George Scott
each came in with five field goals
for ten points. Cliff Scott was
high for the opposition scoring six
points. Amen's defensive work
was good, breaking up several
would be baskets.
On the other court. Cady and
Nelson, were setting the pace for
the Reds with nine points each.
Campbell was high for the other
team with eight points.
Box score:
Whites U ft f Greens if. ft f
O. Scott, f 6 0 0 C. Scott, f 3 0 2
CBrnten, f 4 II 0: Bradley, f-c 0 2 1
KhaiiKh, o- U 2! Dohrmann, 0 0 O 0
Leifel, g 110! Richards, g 0 0 3
Avres. K 0 0 0
Totals
Officials:
Reds
Snwtell, f
Cady, f
Nelson, c
Howell, K
Ayrea, g
5o 2 4 Totals 5 2 7
uotrtnn rtavffv Morris Fisher.
fg ft f! Whites IB
0 0 0 Hill, f 0
A 1 01 Lamborn, f 1
4 1 0 Andrews, f 2
1 0 11 Campbell, c 4
2 0 1' Mordant, c 1
n o
0 0
n o
0 0
0 1
n 1
Tans . K u
',,n'l.hm C 0 0 0
Gras hack, K 1 1 0
Totals
Referee:
11 2 2
Lunney.
Totals
0 12
STUDENTS INVITED TO
Y.M, Y.W. XMAS PARTY
University students who are not
planning to leave Lincoln ims rn
day night are invited to attend a
Christmas party being given in
Ellen Smith hall, rne social si.aiia
of the university Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. will entertain at this
minimi nffAir. A DroTam of games,
entertainment, and Christmas
carols has been planned Dy me
committee.
Dr. W. K. Craig, who received
his doctor's degree in cnemisiry
from the university, has accepted
a position as research chemist
with a Philadelphia company.
Christmas
Suggestions
... for HIM!
Ash Tray
C'iicnrrttf- Roxea
Mumidnra
8rmiklnK Mtands
Hill Fold.
Keytalners
Combination Pin and
Toharco Pouch
Zlpprr t'aae
Hrtllng Case
leather letter Cae
Koyalltr Iek fads
AddrrN Rooks
Card Case
Desk Calendars
Letter Trays
Dairlen
Travel Books
Paper itnlfe and
ftclssor Hrt
Book Undn
lek i.amp
Cribbaae Boards
Che Sets
Fountain Pens
Pen and Pencil Beta
lesk Nets
Mnttoea
Playing Cat da
Pennanta
Assorted Box of
Christmas Cards
Extra Fine ' 7Gi
Cards, per box... XV
New and Complete Line of
Luggage
CmnleM stock of 4k. table and
stand lamps .f the meat specif-
MERGE VIC
N GAMES F
RIDAY
T SELECT
Christmas Gifts!
FROM A
Latsch Bros. J
V'-EATHER GOODS Jm
Latsch Brothers
TATTO.VrKS
IIS "O" M.
Joins Coaching Staff
Courtesy of Journal.
LINK LYMAN.
Who was announced Saturday as
a new member of the Nebraska
coaching staff. Recognized as one
of the greatest tackles of all time
Lymah played on the Cornhusker
squads of 1919, 20, and 21. Since
that time he has blazed a trail of
glory thru the professional foot
ball leagues. He will take up his
duties here at spring practice.
BENGTSON TO AGAIN
TEACH AT COLUMBIA
Geography Chairman Will
Give Tu-o Courses in
Summer School.
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, chairman
of the department of geography,
has accepted an invitation to re
turn to Columbia university next
summer to give two courses in eco
nomic geography. One of these
courses is on the undergraduate
level and one for graduate students
only. This will make the seventh
consecutive summer in which Dr.
Bengtson has been a member of
the economic geography faculty of
the school of business at Columbia.
Hufnaglc Begins Taking
Pictures R.O.T.C. Units
Richard Hufnagle, campus pho
tographer started last Friday to
photograph all companies of the
R. O. T. C. for the Cornhusker.
Each company will be photo
graphed during its regular drill
period. These companies comprise
nine of the largest groups to be
photographed in the campus
studio.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Let us supply your drug store
needs, candy and ice cream.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P Sts. Phone B1068
We're Sorry
Santa
liut ice not couldn't icait till
Chrixtmat to Hart the Big Pic
turetl Starting Thur$day
STUART THEATRE
Greater Musical Romance
then "Student Prince"
"MUSIC IN
THE AIR"
GLORIA "sW ANSON
In a Thrilling Singing Role
JOHN BOLES
Better Thn In "Desert Song"
Douglas Montgomery
June Lang
Al Shehan
Reginald Owen
Starting Thurtday
LINCOLN THEATRE
LAUREL & HARDY
In the Laff Hit of All Time
Victor Herberts
"Babes in Toyland"
Still More Coming
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in "Bright Eyes"
"LITTLE MINISTER"
with Katharine
Hepburn
"FLIRTATION WALK"
Dick Powell
Ruby Keeler
CLARK GABLE
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
"Forsaking All
Others"
EDDIE CANTOR
in 4Kid Millions"
SQUAD
BEST IN HISTORY
35 Men Report for Practice;
Three Conference Records
Broken In Trials.
"Swimming prospects for J 935
are the best since its inauguration
as a competitive sport at Ne
braska," Jack Minor, swimming
roach coach declared Saturday.
The squad of thirty-five men in
cludes about ten freshmen, who,
the coach believes, will make some
of the varsity performers hustle
for positions on next year's team.
The varsity team has so far
broken three conference records
and both relay records in practice.
The sprint men, led by Glydon
Lynde and Jim Plxcly, are: Keith
Schraeder, Ben Rimmerman, Hugh
Rathburn, Herb Weston, Ross
Martonv and Dick Leask. The out
standing breasl-sli'okeis are Reed
Smith, Bob Gibbons, Bernie Go
litzki, and Ralph Trenquist. Two
letter men in the back stroke who
are showing up well are Jack
Gavin and Harrey Kuklin. The
latter, who is Big Six diving
champ, is again leading in this
field, Ben Rimmerman and Kelvin
Deming being counted second and
third best.
Among the promising freshmen
are: Bob Thornton, breast stroke
and free style; Charles Mann, in
the same events; Ralph Ludwick,
back stroke; Jack Barry, free
style; Irving Marriam, breast
stroke; Bill Leask, diving; Charles
Hodge, diving; Heury Cusbeig, free
style; and Dick, Sain, Douglas
Dort, and Warren Callan, all free
stylers.
In addition John Krause and
Pete Hazelin, two Lincoln high
school swimmers who placed on
the All American interscholastic
swimming team in 1934, will be
eligible for the 1936 season.
The 1935 schedule, not yet com
pleted, will include meets with
Iowa State, Grinnell, Kansas State,
Washburn State, Washburn col
lege, and possibly Washington uni
versity, with the conference meet
at Lincoln, March 8 and 9.
Only 25 percent of the men who
apply to the student date at the
University of Toronto have a pref
erence for blondes.
PEP UP YOUR
GARMENTS
for Holiday Vacation
SUITS COATS HATS
GLOVES TIES DRESSES
Send Them Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Wcstover
Call F2377
Bargain Mat. UTIIsriri wnere ine mg
till 6 p. m. 25C vsB-m m. - r-iciures r-iy.
Her Most Glamorous Romance!!!
GARB
in W. Somerset Maugham's
THE PABNTED VEIL"
George Brent Herbert Marshall
LEON ERROL In "Good Morning Eve"
Pete Smith on "Rugby Football" "Dumrjeu ueners
Lincoln
Matinee
15c till 6 P. M.
3 Big Units of Fun for
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
JACKIE COOPER
THOS. MEIGHAN
DIZZY & DAFFY DEAN
"The Cardinals" Themselve. in a Laff Riot
POPEYE CARTOON
4 Complete Showa Todajr f
The Fastest Colored Show on Tour!
P.;:MAMIE SMITH
Harlem't Hotteat Bluea Singer
ANDY KIRK
A Hla 12 Clouds
of Joy
8 OTHER
BIG ACTS!
Colonial
10e till 6 P. M.
15c Evening
What It
The Secret?
1Sc
Liberty
20c
Eva.
Mat.
rrinrT"T,r,,'lwrrrTr'
U.W.UJ UOaiBtOt rT.'-'.'.'W
DMVH sll- " - na
CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY
Mlekty Moum Cartoon
WRESTLING SQUAD
Grappling Aspirants Moving
At Fast Clip In Daily
Workouts.
As Jerry Adam's muscle-mrn
diligently pursue their study of the
arts of the mat, wrestling pro
gresses at a fast clip in the huso
ment of the Nebraska coliseum.
The less experienced of the wres
tling aspirants are being tiaim I
in the fundamentals of cat.chi'i;,,
breaking, and blocking holds, whi'c
the older hands are taking no
advanced work in the grapplin ;
science.
Coach Adam stressed that var
sity practice is held daily irom 4
to 6, except Saturday, whn ses
sions commence at 2. Adam nls
stated that more men are needr I
to fill the 118 and 126 lb. classes,
as well as the light-heavy and middle-heavy
ranks.
Men reporting to Adam regular
ly are: Hill, All-University medal
winner in the 145 pound class;
Reynolds, 118 pounds: Yost, 165;
Bloon and Gray, 165 pounders from
Ag college; Franks, another All
University champion in the 175
pound division: Nordstrom, 118,
and Sherrick, 155.
Katon, 165, and Shirley, 155, ma
jor lettermon who graduated last
year, have attended practice daily,
evidently unable to resist the urgt
of the game.
A five day school week with no
Saturday classes is being peti
tioned for by University of Geor
gia undergraduates.
Meet at the
Sun Drug
Your Sunday Evening
Lunch
ThfY tire ealoriiig rspvcially to
College Men and Women
MENU
Chicken A La King
with
Chicken Gravy on Toast
Whipped Potatoes
Cranberry, Jello Comb. Salad
Coffee or Milk
Choice of Pie
40c
Roast Beef with
Whipped Potatoes
Browned Gravy
Hot Buttered Rolls
Cranberry, Jello Comb. Salad
Coffee or Milk
35c
Peanut Butter Relish Sandwich
Grilled
Head Lettuce with Thousand
Island Dressing
Coffee or Milk
30c
Home Made Pie 10c
Sun Drug C.
237 So. 14th
Evening 25c
Children 10c
Everyone!
On the Screen
Laugh! Romance! Mukic!
"LOVE TIME
PAT" PATTERSON
NILS ASTHLR
The Home of
Action Pictures!
STARTS TODAYI
Hoie Many ThrilU Can You Stand
If lour Perve$ Are Shock Proof See
"The Secret of the
Chateau"
CLAIRE DODO ALICE WHITE
"LOST JUNGLE"
Sun
10c
15c
Mat.
Eva.
Two Big Features!
W. C. FIELDS
Burns & Allen
Peggy Hopkins Jo yea
In
' INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE"
pJl'S
"PURSUED"
3
.V
K TOR JOII
5
1