SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
YOU'RE
THE TOPS.
lluskera Gel
That Way After
Conquest of Mizzoti.
By Arnold Levin.
Take a gander, everybody. In
fact, take your time and stare
Nebraska's at the top of the Big
Six conference basketball race
one down and nine more of the
Dlavfellowa to surmount.
Yep, W. H. Browne's team right
now ia the lops. Kansas migm od
Ject to such an all-exclusive state
ment, but even the Jays can't deny
the Indisputable facta or the per
eentage. To do so wouldn't be logi
cal, even for Dr. F. C. "i-hog"
Allen, who sometimes is very il
logical about his basketball team.
H Predicts, Not Bets.
For Instance, all those supposed
ly lean ;ears (before the AAA) in
Kansas when Dr. "Phog" was bet
ting on everybody but Kansaa, but
not on tne aottea line. 11 oe naa,
he'd still be paying off.
At anv rate, the percentage col
umn reads "Nebraska, 1.000, Kan
sas, 1,000." The good Doctor is
bemoaning: his "1,000" and point
lng to the Husker "LOOO" as triple
dyed, steel and concrete reinforced
pi-oof of uornnusKer superiority.
Far be it from us to argue with
the capable Allen. But his peren
rial weeping season is under way
1 nfull deluge, ana rve a sneamng,
half hearted hunch that it's all
crocodile tears.
Something to Worry Over.
The Nebraskans undoubtedly did
give Mr. Allen something to worry
about, however, provided he wasn't
too overcome with grief before,
after their conqjest of Missouri
The southerners came, and the
southerners went, still retaining
their drawls, but vhich were
somewhat saddened and dampened
by defeat.
Considering that Missouri had
quite unceremoniously dumped Ok
lahoma the week belore, Nebraska
is better than at least two of the
valley schools, if you want to go
on the basis of those cagy little ab
stracts known to the experts as
comparative results. In connection
with this point, it should te re
membered that along about this
time of last year the Brownemen
skinned Iowa State, which group
of youngsters later went out and
garnered the conference title, me
moral: What do comparative re
sults mean?
Anyone Might Win.
But right now this conference
season, which from an early out
look seemed as wide open an af
fair as a flock cf pups after a rab
bit has narrowed down into Ne
braska and Kansas. Kansas State
and Iowa State, of course, are fac
tors to be more than mildly con
sidered, and might spring a few
surprises that would upset the fa
vorites. Missouri has lost only one.
And the Tigers are bard to beat at
home. Oklahoma has lost one.
Tbey might come back with blood
in their eyes. So there's the whole
thing in a nutshell, or rather, a
paragraph. To sum it up in a sen
tence: Anyone might win yet.
But here in Cornhuskerland, the
Brownemen are the tops. In fact,
they're the coliseum. In reality, not
in song.
Did you know that 4,532 peo
ple who witnessed the Nebraska
Missouri game Friday night com
posed the second largest crowd in
Husker basketball history? D.
X. Bible is already figuring out.
on paper, ways nnd means to cir
cumvent the rest of the Big Six's
intentions on the Nebraska grid
iron championship that find
ing a pair of running guards is his
main difficulty and that one
change is contemplated to secure
power, the shifting of Bob Mehr-
ing from center to guard this
would leave the pivot position open
to Lowell English, veteran, and
Charles Brock. sophomore that
Leland Copple former Husker
football and basketball star from
Rosalie has a younger brother,
Lloyd, who won all conference I
mention as a freshman halfback I
on Wayne Normal's team.... that
the brother, who is as short as Le
land is tall, plans to take a try at
securing a Husker backfield post
after a year's competition as a
freshman next year.... that H. F.
Schulte has 150 track iren work
ing out daily that Harold Jacob-sen,
speedster, ran a pair of
60s in 5.9 seconds That this
is alL
MISS SPEERY TO TALK
ON TABLEETIQUETTE'
Charm School Hears Home
Economics Instructor
Tuesday Night.
Table etiquette is to be the topic
which Miss Ruth Speery, instruc
tor in home economics on the
agricultural campus, will develop
lor the members of the charm
chool bobby group. This talk,
stponed from last Tuesday, will
be given Tuesday evening, at 7
'clock, in Ellen Smith hall.
Tha speaker's subject will in
clude a discussion of certain
phases of table etiquette such a
the proper manner of holding the
i knife and fork and the correct ap
plication of table manners. A din
Mr table is to be set and the
proper way of handling the knife
nd fork will be shown.
Ai an interesting feature. Jean
Xftwich and Janice Daugherty.
both members of charm school and
the home economics department
jwili demonstrate a person who has
.cqulred the art of proper table
etiquette and one who has the
wrong conception of this type of
etiquette.
Plxas have been mad so that
members of the charm school will
receive pamphets discussing the
ubject of table etiquette and giv
ing various illustrations for each
phase. Since this is the last meet
big until next semester, members
re urged to be present to bear
this discussion. Miss Mary Ruth
Reddish is program chairman of
the rroup.
HUSKERS WIN BIG
SIX OPENER 31-26
Brownemen Rally in Crucial
Final Minute Victory Over Missouri; Tiger
Rally Ties Count Late in Game.
WHITAKER AND WAHLQUIST LEAD THE WAY
Scarlet Amass Early Lead Which Dwindles as Invading
Quint Finds Range in Second Half; Both Teams
Miss Many Shots from Field.
By Dick Kunzman.
After holding Missouri's invading cage artists to a faint
hearted growl or two during the first half, a high voltage, pass
dizzy Cornhusker basket team
at the start of the second period Friday evening just in timo
to stem the fury of a snarling, savage Tiger uprising. The 31-21)
victory over Coach George Ed-O
wards, resolute Missourians sent
the Huskera away with bursting
sans on tneir nrst venture into me
watcra of the Big Six.
Going into the second period with
a 17 to 12 advantage, JMeDrasxa
lorgot for five sluggish minutes
that sher was playing a ball game.
The fast moving Husker floor
game had provided the showman
ship for the crowd of over 4,500,
and when the lull found the Scar
let doing everything wrong, Coach
Edwards' steady, slow-passing at
tack had the fans calling lor ac
tion. Mizzou Ties Count.
It was not long in forthcoming,
for Missouri crashed thru the
weakening Nebraska defense to
tie the score at 17-all, and the
Huskers took a new lease on life,
going into the lead again immedi
ately.
George Wahlquist, definitely
"off" in the first-half proceedings,
led his mates back to high-geared
action at the right moment and
threw the Tigers into reverse gear.
Clinging to the alender margin of
25 to 24 lead witb four minutes
left to play, the Hastings senior
dribbled thru the entire Tiger de
fensive web, and W'hitaker con
nected a moment later on the same
P,av- .. .
Brownie s lads thereupon decided
that they didn't care to shoot bas
kets after all, and took a monop
oly on the ball in the middle'cf the
court with a fast-circling passing
relay that the Tigers couldn't pene
trate. Parsons Connects.
Bob Parsons finally slipped in
for an under-the-basket tally, but
W'hitaker lost control of the ball
minute later, and Missouri took
posession, Strom dropping in a last
desperate goal just before the gun.
The first half was Nebraska s
by a margin as wide as the At
lantic. Starting away from the
whlstie like a whirlwind, the
Huskers dropped in ten points
while Mizzou was nabbing one free
toss. Brownie's pupils turned loose
hghtnir.g floor and passing
game which slowed up in places
after the first quarter and went
by spurts and bounds.
Wlutaker, Wahlquist and Far-
sons trapped most of the Husker
tallies, earning 30 points between
them. Wahlquist was high with 12
points, followed by W'hitaker with
10 and Parsons with 8. Powell s
tallies topped the Mizzou shoot
ers.
Tigers Miss Shots.
While Brownie's Three Muske
teers were running away with
marksmanship honors, Coach Ed
wards' retinue was missing the
largest share of their attempts.
The Huskers allowed shot after
shot from just beyond the foul line
In the firftt half, and had Missouri's
main finrg trio of Beer, Powell,
and Strom, connected a trifle more
often, it would have been a dif
ferent storv.
Two speedy setups by Hank
W'hitaker and one of Bob Parsons'
specialty archeis gave Nebraska
a 6 to 0 lead soon after the start
ing whistle, and after Powell had
sunk a free throw on Ebaugh's
foul, Wahlquist added two more
baskets to the advantage. W'hi
taker and Carroll alternated at
gift throws, and W'hitaker and
Parsons sifted in one apiece be
fore Carroll managed another
from the charity line.
17 to 12 at Half.
Adams brought down the first
Missouri field goal with 15 minutes
gone, and Strom added another
from the side two minutes later,
Powell and Adams caught the Ne
braska defense napping in the
waning minutes of the half, witb
an inspired attack, pushing the
total up to 12-17 before the inter
mission. The last half-minute be
fore lunch-time found both teams
showering baskets recklessly with
out success.
After working up to a tie during
the ragged Nebraska showing
after the half, the Missourians
turned on the heat again. Wahl
quist and Parsons moved the
Huskers into a 6-point lead, and
the Tigers called time. Beer and
Powell sent In two baskets in 30
seconds after the recess, and when
Wahlquist cashed in for Nt'oraska
to make the count 25-21, Powell
added three more points in quick
succession.
Summaries:
W.br 11 ff ft ptl Mo 1
Whirr in, t 4 S 1 Strom. I
WahlquKt, t e 1 Bwr, (
Ebun. c i Ctrroll. e
PrKf. ( 40 PoIKO. (
Wi.1tnn. (- 0 1 1 HenJer n. f
lytff. I Hitfickd. f
B.krr. f V S 1 Atm. I
iSciupcr, f
11
T"i I S ' Tutsi 10 T
Ktfcrm: J "tan Wuif, Iiuu, u4 E. C.
Jofir. iuiu SUU.
fccur at half: Mornk IT. Mlaauurl 11.
Former Students en Program.
Dr. Hubert Alexander and Dr.
H. G. Townsend, former students
here, are on the program of the
twelfth annual meeting- of the Pa
cific division of the American Phil
osophical association at Stanford
university.
K
Ton Get Good Clewing at
Modem Cleaners
Boukup 4 Wettever
Call 12377 for Service
Spots to Come Thru With
awoke from temporary lethargy
TAP FOR CORNHUSKER
Competition in All Weights
To Select Team Meeting
Viking Grapplers.
Jerry Adam's wrestling candi
dates get their first taste of reg
ular pre-season competition this
Monday and Tuesday when the
Husker mat tutor sends his adepts
into tryouts for varsity team po
sitions. Competition will be held
in all weight divisions preparatory
to selecting the members of the
squad Invading Minnesota Satur
day, Jan. 18.
Members of the Husker squad
who have been working out stead
ily this week include El McDaniels
and Fred Webster, 118 lb. division;
Leonard Focht and Julius Witt
man, 135 lbs.; Ray Larson and
Fredericka, 145 lbs.; Sol. Levine,
155 lbs.; Don Flasnlck, Fred Mal
lon and Borman, 165 lbs.; Dutch
Simons, Paul Yost and Bob Hunt,
175 lbs.; Bernard Funken, Lowell
English and Jack Ellis, heavy
weight, English and Ellis will tangle in
the preliminary heavyweight try
outs Monday afternoon, the winner
to meet Funken for the team
berth. Other weight selections
will be made next week.
Two additional lettermen have
been added to the Nebraska squad.
and will try for the varsity posi
tion in the 136 pound class. The
lettermen are Bishop, 1934 winner
and Cummlngs, 1833.
Freshmen who have been work
ing out daily to give the varsity
lads opposition but who will not be
eligible until next year Include
these all-university champions:
Bill Luke, Mllburn and Jim Knight,
John Williams, Charley Brock and
Jerry Adams. Coach Adam cred
its them with plenty of opportun
ity for next season's wars.
CZECH CLUB INITIATES
Group Appoints Committee
To Take Action for
Union Building.
Eleven students were initiated
as new members of the Comenius
club at the meeting held Friday
evening In the Temple theater. A
business meeting, at which Miss
Rosalie Breuer presided, preceded
the initiation. William Kuticka,
Ravenna, Rose Krisl, Milligan and
E. O. Brezina, Lincoln, were ap
pointed a committee of three to
investigate and take action in re
gard to a pledge for the student
union building fund. Informal in
itiation preceded the formal cere
monies. Those in charge of the
initiation were Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Brezina, Lincoln; William Kuticka;
Vera Culek, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.;
and Don Jirovec, Clarkson.
The new members are: Zdenka
Charvat, Omaha; Valeria Bednar,
Wymore; Frank Dudek, Clarkson;
Edward Dvorak, Wilber; Lillian
Sluka, Lincoln; Elsie Bernasek,
Geneva: Clarence Kunc, Crab Or
chard; Elsie Petrasek, Table Rock;
Sylvia Frits, Crete; Evelyn Km
picka, Meadow Grove; and Agnes
Novacek, Milligan.
At the business meeting. Miss
Breuer, resigned as president be
cause of a heavy schedule for the
second semester. Don Jirovec, vice
president, succeeds to the presidency.
If You're Fond of GOOD FOOD
; and Dad Told You to "
fi Cut Expenses 1
!; The Logic&I Place for You
$2.70 Meal "J Jt A $5.50 Meal
Ticket $2.50 XjYLeAA Tkket 8
I Cafeteria and Fountain J
EI
I
Huskers Dumped Cowboys at
Laramie 46-42 in Four
Overtime Sessions.
LINEUP IS UNCHANGED
Cornhusker Coach Sees
Rough Spots But Satisfied
With Tiger Win.
Bit, SIX STANDINGS.
w I nrl
Hum J '
Nrbratka 1 I''"
annua Slate I I .too
MlMourl I SS
Iowa State 0 1 .ihiii
Oklahoma 0 1 uu"
SATl RDAY'H BKHl LTS.
Kanui SR. Iowa Htatr 17,
Kanuu Stale 37, Mltaourl IS.
Having met its first confer
ence foe and disposed of it to
the satisfaction of nil con
cerned except Missouri, who
lost, and Kansas, who is forced
to concede a share for top honors
despite her walkaway victory over
Iowa State Saturday evening Ne
braska's Husker net artists turn
again to nonconference prey this
Monday evening. Coach Browne s
pupils will meet Wyoming univer
sity on the coliseum court in a re
turn engagement to the 46-42 vic
tory which Nebraska earned on
its first game of the holiday jaunt.
Coach Browne Saturday appear
ed well satisfied with the showing
of his pupils against Missouri. "We
were still tired from the trip,"
Brownie stated, "but we played
some good ball nevertheless. It
was a little ragged at times, and
these spots will have to be re
moved before the conference sea
son advances."
The Husker mentor announced
the same starting lineup against
the Cowboys as against the Tigers,
consisting of Parsons and Widman
at guards, Ebaugh at center, and
Whitaker and Wahlquist at for
wards. Four overtime periods were ne
cessary before the preceeding ses
sion could be settled to the com
plete agreemnt of either party.
Hank Whitaker finally pulled it
out of the fire for the Huskers,
tipping in a one-hand setup shot
and Floyd Ebaugh drilled home a
layin shot for the concluding
marker.
TO MEET IOWA TEAMS
AAA Selected as Subject
for Shenandoah
Contests.
University debaters will travel
to Shenandoah, Iowa, Tuesday to
participate in two evening debates
on the AAA question with Iowa
State college.
In the first, Edwin Cietscher or
Omaha and Robert Wadhams of
Lincoln will uphold the negative
for Nebraska before a farm au
dience. The second debate, in
which Bert Hartzell of Beatrice
and Arthur L. Smith, Jr. of Lin
coln will speak affirmatively, will
be broadcast over KFNF at 9 p. m.
Tuesday.
A return debate against Kansas
State will be held in Lincoln Jan.
27, iu which Nebraska will take
the affirmative of the AAA. On
Feb. 19 debaters from the college
of St Thomas at St. Paul, Min
nesota, former national forensic
championship school will come
here to discuss the subject of con
gress and the supreme court: "Re
solved, that by a two-thirds major
ity vote, congress should have the
power to override decisions of the
supreme court declaring laws un
constitutional." We Specialize
in Cleaning
Knitted Wear
T Uitc experts properly to
BLOCK enr! SIZE knitted Jre
and suits. W apciajlz In thU
TyTABSITY
7 Cleaners
I1M7
Roy Wythert
211 No. 14
Jo Tuckor
BIN
RAINS
GUNS FOR 1
1
WYOMING
Bible Calls Meeting
Of Scarlet Griddert
An Important meeting of
all varsity, B, and freshman
football men will be held In
the varsity lecture room of
the stadium, Monday, Jan.
13, at 4 o'clock. Coach Bible
requests that all football men
be present
Pictures of the Tourna
ment of Rotes Parade and
the Rote Bowl game, taken
by Ed Weir, who traveller!
nearly 5,000 miles for the
shots, will be shown.
B CAGE TEAM LOSES
TO
Team, Headed by Morris,
Gotfredson, Gives
Hard Battle.
Nebraska's "B" basketball crew
didn't have quite enough of what
It takes In the final stretch Friday
evening against Hebron junior col
lege, and lost out by a 41-37 count
after giving and taking it on even
terms thruout the game.
Headed by Merrill Morris and
Merle Gotfredson, the Huskers re
serve unit gave the Hebron juniors
a terrific battle all the way. Leav
ing the court at half-time with a
20-16 margin stacked against
them, the Scarlet cagers came
back in the second period to write
up a 32-aIl verdict, but Wells and
Sloey, Hebron guards, dropped a
brace of fielders apiece thru the
cords to take the lead again.
Ellermeir, Hebron center, paced
the scoring race with 13 points
followed by Morris and Gotfred
son for Nebraska with 10 and 8
respectively,
Summaries:
Hebron Ik ft
Llnd'kugel (30
f: Nb. B
2 Morrli I
0 Jacobjon (
1 Scott e
2 Wampler g
0 Wolf g
3 Qolfredion g
01
3
0
IK tt
3 4
Bailey f S
D'niuchelc f 1
L Kl'melcre 5
Graham c 0
C Kl'meur f 1
Wallt g 3
Slof y 2
Hard ( 0
Totala 17 T Hi Totals 15 S 10
Score at the half: Hebron 20, Nebraska
B 16. Releree: Korber, Peru.
COLLEGE EDITOR POLL
Democratic President and
Party Win in Straw
Ballot.
President Roosevelt is favored
for re-election by editors of college
newspapers, magazines, and year
books, it was shown by a recent
poll conducted by Pulse of the Na
tion, a monthly magazine of
opinion edited by Albert J. Bever
idge, jr. The complete returns, an
nounced recently, gave Roosevelt
408 votes, Borah 52, Frank Knox
26, Herbert Hoover 23, Norman
Thomas 23, Governor Alfred Lan-
Have
CLASSIFIED RATES
T
Assistant Librarian Retires
After Forty Years Service
Retirement on Feb. 1 of Miss O-
Nellie J. Compton, assistant libra
rian, after forty years of active
service in the University of Ne
braska library, was announced on
meeting. Several other changes
in personel were also announced.
Saturday following the regents'
Miss Compton, who retired at
her own request, Joined the library
staff in 1896 as an assistant. Two
years later she was made first as
sistant, in 1901 she was made as
sistant librarian. Twice she has
been in charge of the library for
periods of a year and several times
for shorter periods. The first gad
uate of the Bennet high school in
1891, Miss Compton received her
A. B. degree from the university
before starting her library work.
Her place will not be filled at the
present time.
F. C. Bukey, assistant professor
of pharmacy, was granted leave
of absence for next year in order
to study toward bis doctor's de
gree at the University of Michi
gan. C. A. Suneson, assistant agrono
mist in the office of cereal crops,
department of agriculture, who
has been stationed at the college of
agriculture the past five and one
half years and has co-operated
with the experiment station in
crops investigations, will be sta
tioned at the federal experiment
station at Davis, Calif., beginning
Feb. 1.
Dr. Karl S. Quisenberry, at pres
ent stationed in Washington, will
take the place vacated by Mr.
Suneson.
E. C. Scheidenhelm, assistant
extension dairyman at the college
of agriculture, left Saturday for
East Lansing, Mich., where he will
e employed by the Michigan
State college of agriculture in the
department of dairy husbandry.
During his first six months he will
don 22, and other candidates from
1 to 8.
Political parties, polled sepa
rately, showed: Democrats 386,
republicans 183, socialists 45, in
dependents 20, and communists
10. In all parts of the country the
democratic party was ahead with
the exception of New England,
where the republican party polled
the most votes.
Pulse of the Nation is planning
to conduct additional polls among
various groups in American life.
Second Semester Classes
BEGIN FEB. 3
Professional Business Training Courses
Brief Practical Interesting
Lincoln School of Commerce
W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
B6774
209 No. 14th
You Lost
Something?
If You Have,
Use The
Most Convenient
Method Of
Recovering
Your Article.
The Daily
Nebraskan
Classified Ad
Section Brings
Results.
Phone B6891,
Or Stop In
At The
Daily Nebraskan
Business Office,
University Hall.
r
Ten Cent Per Line
t.
be engaged In teaching and In
part time work in testing. After
that ho will devote full time to
testing and advanced registry
work.
KURZ TO SPEAK.
Dr. Harry Kurz, rhali-man of
the department of Romance lan
guages, is scheduled to address
members of the American Associa
tion of University Women Jan. 18,
on "Spanish Fiestas."
Mr. Slim There goes Mr. 8Pl
Mrs. Dawson. She's twenty years
old and he's forty.
Mr. Stout You don't say?
Twice as old as she. Just think,
when she's fifty he'll be 100.
l.iiunhn!
l.aniilit!
Anil Morn
l.aught!
?ilirfciil.7
Homanre
Set tn Mutic.
r Itanrinr Divinity In
nrw mufttral comrdy.
JESSIE
MATTHEWS
"First A Girl"
tXTRAI t:THA!
WILL ROGERS
Ijl.t Polo (iarttr
A I nit of ferrrrn Hnxtnhutt
I omrdy Nrw Cartoon
Mnl. Me Nighti !S
NOW PLAYING
Lincoln, Nebr.
TT"
f jji
