FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936.
THE DATT.Y NERRAPKAN
THREE
trs Evfildflsft Hgr TSgers to My odd lqododdoi
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Comemus Croup Meet
Friday in Temple Theuler
Member ol t he Conienlus club,
Czechoslovakia)! student organlza
tion, will hold a regular meetliijr
Friday evening, Feb. 7, nt 8 o'clock
In the" Temple theater. A short pro
gram of entertainment is being
planned, along with the usual
business meeting.
CCNY students are raising
funds and medical supplies for
Ethiopia.
$1.00 Wrought Iron 3Hrt
SMOKER'S STAND Jfl!
It Acrommnlrtl hy
Thin Advert l.xi'int'iil
LIMITED SUPPLY
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14tn and P Street
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
Euiopc.m
Corner 12th anrf Q Streets
STVDK.VT ,-
Ll'.VCHK.S 15 Im 259
Special Tables for Professors
Mr. c. Rock
Typewriters
All M:i!;o for salt- or rent. Used
mat liinca on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2167
If You Prefer the Best
of Service
TRY
Liberty Barbers
8 Years at 133 No. 13
$2.70 Meal
Ticket $2.50
$5.50 Meal
Ticket $5.00
UNDER
BCHIMMEL
DIRECTION
&1
Is Proutf to Be
the Host of
KAPPA
KAPPA
GAMMA
Friday
Evening
Dinner in the
(ieorgian Rimjiii
C;i..- Well With the
Inter-Fraternity
Saturday Evening
HDME OF THE
Trsty Pastry Shop
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On; We're Dining Y
k? Y. M. C. A.
f V i ? Cafeteria
V A hw and
Ijjr Fountain
Mtel
cwnhuskei
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She
Must
Have
the Best
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GARDENIAS
ORCHIDS
VIOLETS
ROSES
Phone
B7021
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ROWNEMEN GO TO
MIZZOU SATURDAY
Scarlet Quint's Title Hopes Depend on Success
Invasion vf Bengal, K-Ag Camps on Last
Road Trip of Big Six Season.
lO.vcs oi the Ilia- Six eoiiiVieiu'fl will locus on Oluuiliiu
Saturday night where 1 lie Nebraska I'onihuskers engage the
lwunm-i Titn.fM iii t n outsliiiK
K
here snug in No. 1 position in theO
conference standings.
At present the Brownemen stand
as the only possible contenders for
the conference laurels. Should
they drop this one to Mizzou,
. ...,..- i- ' 1. AU.UIi
I wmcil 18 Iur iium iiiijji uunuic,
there would be only one remain
ing team in the "Six" that would
be "Big," Kansas. Mentor Browne
realizes the importance of the af
fair, but he has been wasting no
time chewing his finger nails up to
his elbows. Instead the drills
have been intensified and the
proper attitude has been insti
gated In team members.
Mizzou Starts Slow.
The Missourians, in the first
acts of their cage drama, were un
impressive, losing consistently.
One defeat was to the Kaggies
who make up the bottom of the
Big Six list. As the season pro
gressed the Tigers removed the
prefix from "unimpressive" and
were transformed into the pro
verbial rolling boulder gathering
moss. The last engagement of the
Huskers and Coach George Ed
ward's men ended in a 31-213 tri
umph for the Scarlet In any thing
but a colorless battle. Nebraska
was hoop-minded in the first half,
amassing an early lead with
Whitaker and Wahlquist as the
torch bearers, but in the second
division a trio of sharpshooters
from the Mule State began pepper
ing the basket and it was not long
until the lead melted like a snow
man in July. The three hot shots
were Strom, Beer and Powell.
These same three still know the
location of the basket and should
no doubt serve as swell duelists for
Whitaker, Parsons and Wahlquist.
Must Play There.
The final score read 31-26, but
a well earned victory for the
Huskers. Another pessimistic fac
tor is that the first meeting of
these two schools was on the home
boards, on which Nebraska has
lost nary a game. The game Sat
urday calls for a trip to Columbia.
The believed unbeatable Kansas
was pressed to the limit for a vic
tory last week over Mizzou. This
fact you may or may not disre
gard, just as you choose.
One of the predominating char
acteristics of the Tigers is the con
sistency with which they attempt
tallies from as far back as the foul
circle. In the last contest the
Huskers allowed them to shower
the basket with such attempts, but
common conjecture says that to
morrow night it vill not be so.
The sum of the whole situation
is that Nebraska, to save her own
epidermis and to give the Allen
boys a chase for their coins, must
not lose. Disregarding Missouri's
potency for a few moments we see
that at no time during the season
has Nebraska had more excuses
for being in fine fettle. Donating
the subs the action last Monday
evening, showed Browne that he
has at least two benchsters who
should be allov. ed to drink from
the same cup as any of the start
ers, Leacox and Nelson. Leacox
kept many mouths ajar as he
dropped shot after shot thru the
oval without ticking the rim.
Larry, it might be said, had a
"half Nelson" on the game with
his follow-ins.
Sooner Soph Leads Scorers.
Individual conference scoring
took a big shakeup this week as
a substitute guard from Oklahama.
Livingston by name, potted six
goals from the field to mount the
crest of the Bering list. He is luw
scorer so far as actual points go,
.Missouri Tigers in mo oinsuiimiiig inmp game m mr
Kansas university plays Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night,
hut the game is virtually "in the hag" for Kansas, who is
in
iiiir noon oiinio of ihe weoK.
but because of the fact that the
Kansas melee was the only con
ference game la which he had
participated his percentage was
top
Ray Kbllng of Kansas is the
true leader with fifty-nine count
ers in five games and Burns of
Kansas State, the former leader,
and George Wahlquist of the
Huskers nip closely at his heels.
The facts:
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LIvliiKHiiin. Oklalmnis
Khun. Kaunas
Bunm, Kanaux Slate
Walilqulat. Nebraska .
Grove. Kansas State .
Fleming, Imva Stnlc .
Pnwen. Iowa State . .
Whitaker. Nebraska .
Tone. Oklahoma . . . .
Martin. Oklahoma ....
Connelley. Oklahoma .
Pardons. Nehiimka ...
Strom, MiKsouri ....
Allen. Kanan
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WITH TOUGH JAYS
Adam 'Mew Deal' Promises
'Money's Worth' for
Wrestling Fans.
Tonight, starting at eight o'clock
wrestling patrons have in store
for them one of the greatest exhi
bitions ever staged in the coli
seum. Coach Jerry Adam has in
augurated a "new deal" policy by
which the public is insured of their
"money's worth" in seeing wrest
ling bouts featuring aggressive
ness and continual action.
Kansas University is Nebraska's
guest and foe tonight, and from
sport page observations, the Jay
hawkers are touted to be a strong
squad with an especially powerful
lightweight group.
Benno Kunken, heavyweight,
will captain the Huskers tonight.
A subject of much debate is
whether or not Don "Flash" Flas
nick, Omaha veteran, will be suf
ficiently recuperated from a recent
illness to wrestle in the 165 pound
class. It is highly probable that
"Flash" will grapple tonight, but
if he is unable to. Sol Levine, his
substitute, will very ably fill his
place.
In the 175 pound division will be
"Dutch" Simons and Carl Yost.
Fred Mallen and Allan Fredericks
ate the Huskers in the 155 pound
class. Ray Larson is the 145 pound
wrestler and Julius Wittman, 135
pounds, Clee Smiley, 126 pounds,
and Fred Webster, 118 pounds,
comprise the Cornhusker light
weights. Freedom of the press Follow
ing a statement by the mayor of
Champaign, 111., that all gambling
houses had been closed once and
for all a Daily Illinl reporter
wrote a story of his experiences
during an afternoon in a horse
race betting dive in the college
town. The Daily Illini managing
editor was threatened to be
brought before a jrand jury be
cause he refused to disclose the
name of the staff member who
wrote the story.
HUSKER MATMEN
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
MRUS TO UEG1 HOOP
SCHEDULE TOMOKliO V
Intramural Offivv Warns
All Teams to Show
Up on Time.
Tomorrow afternoon being the
only available time whon the be
lated barb basketball program can
be played, the intramural officials
are desirous that all managers
have their teams at the coliseum at
the times scheduled below:
2:00 . m. Flour 1: UrlMols vr. Panni
ers. 2:00 p. m. Kluor 2; A. B. C. v. Burner
Club.
2:00 p. m. Klnur 3:Toi Hals vn. Hlue
Jh. 2:20 p. m. Fluor 1: (Mlppi'is No. 2 vs.
AK t'afeterla.
2:20 p. m. Floor 2: Y. M. C. A. vs.
Klrhunl and Smiley.
:t:20 p. m. Floor 1: Cliers No. 1 vs.
BarbsrlaiiH.
3:20 p. in Floor 2: Pal Club liillyer
Club.
OPENS FEB. 6
Director Horney Praises
Greeks' Play in First
Games.
Play in class "A" baskethnll
moved into the second round
Thursday, Feb. 6 with most of the
teams showing marked improve
ment. "The brand of play is of an
unusually high caliber for such
early competition," declared Bill
Horney, intramurals sports direc
tor, "and I look for some good ex
hibitions of basketball by the
time the quarter-finals roll
around."
Phi Psi continued its winning
ways in League 1 with a 37-4 con
quest over Zeta Beta Tau. while
Kappa Sigma nosed out Beta
Theta Pi by an 11-10 victory.
League 2 found Sigma Nu
chalking up a 20-4 win at the ex
pense of Phi Sigma Kappa, and
Chi Phi appropriating a game from
Sigma Chi, the scoreboard read
ing 27-8.
Games Lop-Sided.
The games in League 3 were of
a lop-sided nature, the Delta Tau
Delta flippers white-washing Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, 42-0, while the
Phi Alpha Delta cagesters subdued
Alpha Sigma Phi, 30-4.
In League 4, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon romped away with a 32-4 tri
umph over Theta Chi. Phi Delta
Theta took the other League 4
skirmish with an 11-6 victory over
the Farmhouse.
Phi Gamma Delta administered
a 23-7 defeat to Delta Upsilon in
League 5. Xi Psi Phi completing
the competition with a 35-4 deci
sion over Sigma Alpha Mu.
p
resenting'
Spring
-Til ' r-h
HUSKER MERMEN
FACE GOPHERS IN
T
Minor Expects Minnesota to
Furnish Toughest Foes of
Scarlet Season.
University of Minnesota, con
stant nemesis of Cornhusker ath
letics, has come to town In the
form of a swimming team which
will splash against the aquatic aces
of Nebraska in a dual meet this
afternoon at 2:30 in the coliseum
pool.
This meet is the initial one of
the Huskers' 1936 schedule, and is
the toughest assignment of the
season according to Coach Jack
Minor. Coach Thorpe is labeling
his Gopher squad "the best in his
tory," which statement bodes trou
ble for the Coinhuskets. Last sea
son the Huskers won the Big Six
swim championship but lost to
Minnesota in a nonconference bat
tle at Minnesota.
Nebraska's lineup:
4 10-yard free style relay team,
Make Your
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Corsages
EICHK
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smart to iieur un
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favorite fashions
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COLISEUM
ODAY
Jack Barry, Pete Myelin, Warren
Calland, and either DougUiR Dort
or John Krause; 200 yard breast
stroke, Bib Gibbons and Bob
Thornton; 100 yard back stroke,
John Gavin and Ralph Ludwick;
50-yard free style, Clyndon Lynde
and Bob Thornton; 440-yard free
style, John Krause and Pete
Hagelln; 100-yard dash, either
Warren Calland or Jack Barry;
220 yard free style, Jack Barry and
John Krause; 300-yard medley re
lay, Bob Thornton (breast stroke),
Pete Hagelin (back stroke), Glyn-
don Lynde (crawl stroke); diving,
Harry Kuklin and Kelvin Deming.
VASSAK 1 INTRODUCES
MEDICAL INSURANCE
POUGHKEEFSIE, N. Y. (ACP)
Under Vassar College's new group
Mor Fu
Jo Cook Comedy
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Picture History I i lB?Js&r; Htl I
on? Tc3A r vV "
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insurance plan, a $12 yearly out
lay obtains for a student insur
ance against hospital, medical and
nursing costs in excess of $10 and
not to exceed $250 und for surgical
operations not to cost more than
$250.
The plan was originated atter
one student had been killed and
five others Injured in a recent auto
crash. It Is contingent upon ac
ceptance by 60 percent of the stu
dent body of 1,150 and the Insurer
have committed themselves for
only one year because of a lack of
statistical Information regarding
group insurance on college wo
men. The policy would be In folio
during vacations and holidays and
for seniors even after they had
left the campus.
Magnificent!
Every Diessea tmnj
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Starts
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