TUESDAY, DECEMBER
DEFEAT OF SAL'S
GIVES WATER POLO
DIADEM TO A.T.O.'S
Final Battle Ends in 10-7 Triumph for K Street Lads;
Sigma Nu Takes 13-6 Victory from Acacia
In Consolation Tournament.
By Bob Dreibus.
Any hopes Sigma Alpha Epsilon may have tendered for
the Greek Water polo crown and its attendant honors were
completely and convincingly submerged by a superior and ag
gressive team of Alpha Tau Omega fisli-ballers as the R street
lads swept through to a 10-7 triumph in the finals played last
night in the coliseum tank.
Foremost in the A. T. O.'s win
was their ability to halt the Sig
Alph attack in the center of the
pool before it had gained suffi
cient strength to push into the
goal area. Lauglin and Younger
formed the spearheed of this de
fense while Petsch handled the
goal area.
Sig Alphs Lack two Stars,
The Sig Alphs minus the serv
ices of two of their stars were
handicapped no little by this un
fortunate deletion of their ranks.
Jack Ellis the beefy ex-footballer
and Cushing, his chunky assistant
were conspicuous by their absence
at those times when their pres
ence might have averted a tally.
While taking none of the credit
from the goalee acting in the
absence of Ellis, his presence
would undoubtedly have had no
little influence on the Sig Alphs
play. On the other hand it is
doubtful if the absence or pres
ence of a player could have avert
ed the fate which befell the Sig
Alph's as the points scored by
the A. T. O's. were no flukes and
came as a result of team work and
cooperation.
Younger sneaked in a field goal
to open the scoring and sent the
A. T. O.'s. into the lead. Beachley
of the Sig Alph's came thru with
his teams only touch goal to
snatch a temporary lead. Younger
followed with another field goal
to send his team into the lead
again, a lead that was never
again headed. His teammate
Davidson served up a free throw
for another point and was followed
by three more markers from the
paw of Younger who came thru
with a field goal. This ended the
scoring for the first half with
the winnedrs in a commanding 8-3
lead.
Younger Outstanding.
The second half found the Sig
Alphs finding themselves, tighten
ing their ineffective defense, and
holding the A. T. O.'s. to a lone
field coal, azain from the hand of
Younger. But the A. T. O. defense
also held and allowed but a brace
of field goals by Ferrin for four i
points. A last minute drive by the
entire Sig Alph team to snap the
touch goal that was necessary for
a tie fell short of its aim as the
opposition retaliated with an air
tight defense around the goal.
The game ended with the winners
in possession of the ball and on
top by a 10-7 margin.
Younger was outstanding for
the A. T. O's. as he came thru
with all but one of his teams
points and personally accounted
for the downfall of the Sig Alphs.
The work of Joe Laughlin, Bush
man and Davidson in the forward
wall and of Roy Petsch, and Peter
eon in the back area was outstand
ing for the winners.
Ferrin Runs Up Score.
Ferrin, the Sig Alph goalee was
highpoint man for the losers with
four counters. Beachley followed
with three. The play of Ludwick
and Stanton was the high light for
the S. A. E's. on the offensive with
the entire team playing excellent
but losing ball.
Sigma Nu completely outplayed
Acacia to walk off with the con
solation finals and consequently
third place honors as they gar
nered an 8-1 lead in the first half
and coasted thru to a 13-6 victory.
Sain opened the scoring with a
free throw for the losers which
was followed by a brace of field
goals on the part of Goodall and
one by Deger of the Sigma Nu's to
end the first half scoring. The
second half found the winners
widening the margin as they
scored scvei points against five
for Acacia. Dobson, Deger and
Goodall snared field goals in the
final canto for the winners with
Leadford hanging up a freethrow
for the other point.
To Roby of the losers goes
credit for the only touch goal
made in the game. Sain added a
pair of points to his total with a
field goal to bring the game to a
close.
Sigma Nu Defense Unpenetrable.
The work of Dobson as goalee
and Deger, Goodall and Boren in
the forward wall stood out for
the Sigma Nu's as they presented
a water tight defense which the
Acacia paddlers could not pene
trate. Smith of Acacia, while not up
to his usual game at the goal
guarding position stood out among
his outclassed brethern in the
foal area with Redfield, Splcer
nd Sain sharing the load in mid
pool. Water polo ended the pre-hodi-day
competition among Greek in
tramural teams. Entries for Class
A and B basket ball are due in
the intramural office by Thursday
Dec. 17. Schedules will be drawn
up over vacation and mailed to
the competing houses.
MADGC EVANS
iOrTH FELLOWS v
DONALD MEEK
NOW! 20o 1 to 2: 25c 2 to 6
mgtiubu mvA
15, 1936.
I
FOR-VARSITY POSTS
Adams Faces Problem
Replacing Graduated
Bonebenders.
of
There is an adage which says
that honors bring dividends. All
winners in the all-school mat tour
ney of last week have taken this
statement for its intrinsic value
and are applying its gists by work
ing with untiring assiduity,
attempting to gain berths on the
Cornhusker varsity grappling
clique.
The perennial wave of gradua
tion has removed several depend
able perfomers from this year's
team. Filling of the heavyweight
division, left open by Benno Fun
ken, will cause Coach Jerry Adams
more than one sleepless night. In
the all-uni mat contest Charles
Brock and Jack Hutcherson, both
footballers of high repute, exhib
ited their merchandise to a stale
mate. Such a situation places Men
tor Adams in a quandary as to
whom he shall pick to plug the
gap in this group; a mere matter
of selecting both grapplers to di
vide time would settle the ques
tion, but it would not be the most
desirable thing to do.
James Knight, winner of the
135-lb. class in the all-schoo. n
test, has served "notice" to Julius
Wittman. varsity man in this di
vision, that he is angling for a
seat cn the Nebraska team, and
expects to satiate this hankering
at the expense of the later per
former. Serving his apprenticeship
at Abraham Lincoln high school,
Knight has been ameliorating very
rapidly,
Carl Yost, 175-lb. diadem win
ner, will have to dispose of a let
ter winner, Loren Simons, if he
is to wear varsity colors. Such a
task is far from being naive for
Carl as Simons is one of the best
175 pounders ever to matriculate
at Nebraska.
Charles Miegel, Edward Sauer,
Darrow Bauder. Ned Anderson
and Milbourn Knight are other
tournament victors who submitted
bids for seats on the first squad.
Man Should Appreciate Ad
vance In Medicine After
Considering' Cures of Early
Days, Says Hoick.
(Continued from Page 1.)
day that entrails, tissues, blood,
excrements and all kinds of gland
products from both animals and
man were considered more or less
sure means against all possible
diseases and weaknesses in days
1 past. Says Dr. Hoick:
"The fundamental, simple
thought was that a certain part
of the body or a functional pro
duct from a sound animal or man
was capable of replacing or cur
ing diseased part." of the patient.
Even the thought of prophylactic
value was in vogue regarding or
gans or their products. Hence,
animal lungs were to be used in
lung diseases, lher in liver suffer
ings, and placenta as a means of
facilitating child birth."
Some Cures Still in Use.
The university pharmacologist
points out that all these early at
tempts to produce drugs for the
human family were not as absurd
as one might think. For example,
ancient Chinese sources as far
back as 3,000 B. C. reveal that
these people used opium, castor
oil, and ephedrine, drugs which are
still prescribed every day by mod
ern physicians. But for the most
pHrt the world is better off now
that most of the antedated pre
scriptions have been dropped by
the wayside.
The King Tut era was represen
tative of a high type of civiliza
tion and yet Dr. Hoick's review
tells us that physicians at that
time recommended the powdered
teeth of the hyena for a bad case
of toothache and an equally amus
ing hair tonic prescribed purpose
ly for Queen Schesch in the third
dynasty was composed of the
equal parts of feet of greyhounds,
flowers of dates and ass hoofs, all
boiled in oil.
Grease Combination Effective.
Animal grease in combination
with honey waa a common drug in
the treatment of wounda, tumors,
ulcers, sprains, dislocations and
fractures of the body above the
abdomen. ' This combination waa
employed either alone or as an
after treatment to bandaging with
fresh meat. Another oddity was
a prescription featuring a mixture
of ostrich egg and grease for
wounds of the forehead.
"Altho blood letting waa dili
gently practiced," says the Ne
braska professor, "the Greek mas
ter physician, Hippocrates (460 to
370 B. C.) did not use leeches
which were found in many later
works on pharmacology. Consid
ered the father of medicine, this
i Grecian physician was the advo
cate of natural means of treating
diseases. He had no place for nu
merous ill tasting animal drugs
All-America Board of
Football Names Sam'l
1 i.T . Ttf
From Lincoln Journal
Nebraska's gridiron favorite,
Harrison Samuel Francis, was
awarded top ranking football hon
ors this week end when he was
officially named by the All Amer
ica board of football as the na
tion's outstanding fullback. Fran
cis has been awarded honors on
every All American selection to
date, and ranks as one of outstand
ing gridmen every to don a Corn
husker uniform.
and his pharmacopoeia, a book
containing all the prescriptions of
that time and their us.es, lists such
animal products as lanolin, bees
wax and Spanish fly products
still used today.
Spider Web Treatment Used.
"Under the Roman doctor, Cel
sus, spider's web upon fresh
wounds was commonly used, a
usage persisting almost into mod
ern times. Diseases of the eye
were treated with the blood of the
swallow; constipation with ink
from the octopus. The greatest of
early physicians, Galen, the per
sonal physician to Marcus Aur
elius, was sarcastic of those who
believed they could cure by letting
the patients eat brain, meat and
the liver of man."
But in spite of this man's sober
ing influence in medicine, the use
of animals as the principal means
of producing cure-alls continued
rampant. In fact, Dr. Hoick found
that Frederik the Second, King of
Denmark in 1565 who was a firm
believer in the medical qualities
of parts of the horn of the fabu
lous unicorn, was utterly dis
mayed when he was forced to give
one "unicorn" horn as security for
a loan needed to carry on one of
his protracted wars.
Minnesota Daily's Arabella
Pudge Reveals Tremblings
at Thoughts of Interviewing
Husker Gridmen.
(Continued from Page 1.)
sob-sister extraordinary.
I couldn't sleep a wink last
night. Because I was so excited, I
mean.
You see, this morning was my
debut as sob-sister by appointment
to that champion of the people,
The Worlds Largest. And I put
on my best bib and tucker (the
one with all the hand embroidery)
so Prlscilla up in sob-sisters'
heaven wouldn't be ashamed of me
when I went down-town to watch
the Cornhuskers husk, or whatever
they do when they aren't playing
football.
I was sort of scared because I
hadn't ever interviewed a football
team before and I prayed they
wouldn't look as ferocious as their
pictures.
Picture Mostly Post.
And then I remembered my
sister telling me, one time, "A
picture of a charging pigskin
carrier is mostly post. Just like
a picture of you thinking would
be."
But just the same I hoped the
Cornhuskers would have had their
breakfust before I got there. Lloyd
Cardwell is called "the wild
horse from Seward." And I
thught he might be just the type
of wild horse who would enjoy a
sobslster for breakfast.
I saw a picture of him the other
day, and he has the divlnlst wave
in his hair! The kind my mother
told me never to run my fingers
thru, I mean.
Well, when I got to their hotel
I asked the man at the desk, could
I please see the Huskers. He was
a nice man but a little hard of
hearing. I had to say it three
times.
Even then he didn't understand
and said he would get the manager
In just a minute. I decided it would
be a good idea to humor him and
pretend that was who I had been
asking for all the time.
So I sat down and started
thinking about whet 1 would say
to Sam Francis when I saw him.
Sam set a new varsity record for
the shot-put this summer in the
Olympic games. Besides, he has
the nicest grin, and I thought he
wouldn't mind if I'd ask him to
show me how to put the shot. That
la, if he had a shot to put.
How Come Dana'i X'?
Then I decided to ask Coach
Dana X. Bible if he had the same
middle name as my sister. After
all there couldn't be so very many
middle names starting with "X."
Prlscilla wouldn't ever let me tell
what her "X" stood for. But it
wasn't axlophone. v
All of a sudden I saw a large
man coming toward me and he
stared just as hard as the clerk.
Finally when I was almost
ready to say "boo" In a loud voice,
he said, "You'd better go home
little girl. The Nebraska football
team has not yet arrived."
Next week I will interview
Michigan's Wolverlnea
-WV' MK Ht SB A i .
; , v. xv
M Wv J
i -i if
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
ALL-AMERICAN BOARD CINCHES
FRANCIS' POST
Bice Also Ticks Sam; Mentions CaruVoll, McDonald,
Douglas Howell, Andrews, Velkin. English,
McGinnis, Slurry, Dojle, Brock.
By Morris Lipp. .
Highest lion or Hint may come to a collegiate I'ootlijill per
former went to Nebraska's Sam Francis Sunday when lie Mas
not il iel of his selection on llic All-Ameiiea Hoard of Football's
honornrv eleven in the fullback posiiion. Considered as official
as nnv All-America mythical leani, Hie All-America board is
composed of Howard Jones, Elmer
Layden, Frank Thomas, Christy
Walsh and Glenn S. "Pop" Warner.
Annually the All-American board
selects a group of less than a
hundred outstanding grid stars as
eligible for the award. The 1936
roster, composed of 90 of the
country's best performers, also in
cluded the name of Cornhusker
Charley Brock. To Francis will
go the certificate of being All
American fullback in 1936 and a
blanket with the All-America es
cutcheon emblazoned upon it.
Grantland Rice Picks Francis.
Sam Francis won another na
tional honor by being placed at
fullback on the All-America selec
tion of Grantland Rice, veteran
sports writer, who is continuing
the All-America tradition inaugu
rated by Walter Camp.
Writing in this week's issue of
Colliers, Grantland Rice says the
following about Sam Francis' in
clusion on the mythical eleven:
"Every opposing team and every
opposing coach that has played United Press, Newspaper Enter
asrainst Nebraska this season rates prise Alliance, Paramount Pic-
Sam Francis as the greatest full- j
back of the year. Such conserva-1
tive judges at Jock Sutherland of
Pittsburgh and Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota leave all conservatism
behind in praising the all-around
ability of this Nebraska star.
Francis is a left-footed kicker and
TANKSTERETTES DISPLAY
WATER STUNTS THURSDAY
Jane Rowley to Boss Big Ring
Of Log Rolling, Tumbling,
Shadow Swimming.
Shadow swimming, somersaults,
and log rolling are few of the ;
highlights or the Tanksterettes
I water circus to be given at the
Coliseum pool Thursday, Dec. 1
at 9:00 p. m.
Jane Rowley, ringmaster, will :
call off the formation swimming i
events, and introduce the por- I
poise parade, chain dives, wheel ,
barrows, and the horse and rider j
act. '
Martha Jackson, president of :
Tanksterettes, is in general
charge of the acts under the spon
sorship of Miss Muriel Mosle,
swimming instructor. Miss Mosle
has had experience in directing
pageants and other swimming
events at Washington University.
NEBRASKAN STAFF
LOSES THIRD MAN
TO LINCOLN PAPER
(Continued from Page 1.)
larious laughter, an ugly terror
gripped the hearts of the manag
ing editors. Where would the
Journal get a new man? Where
did they always get their new
men ?
We saw him coming down the
walk thru the grmy windows that
give scant illumination to jour edi
torial cellar. He approached with
the sickly grin of a student who
had just scalped his ticket to the
Pittsburerh game. A head thrust
in the door, surveyed the room,
saw the distorted, anxious faces
of the staff.
He spoke with an obvious note
of sadness, which was half-hidden
by a defiant and blustering atti
tude: The speaker was Dale Johns,
known to Nebraskan readers as
Dale Martin because Dean Thomp
son says the university doesn't
allow the Nebraskan to print the
names of writers who don't have
twenty-seven hours credit the past
year even if they did have that
many at some other equally good
American institution of higher
learning.
But now the truth can bi
known. The author of those
sketchy letters to Stanley Bald
win on the essence of American
democracy has penned his last
column for the Nebraskan. Good
luck to you, Dale Johns!
WOMEN LEADERS FOR
COUNTIES TO RECEIVE
RECOGNITION AWARDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
side over the opening session. Miss
Louise Leaton is chairman of the
program committee and has Edith
Carse. Mary Ellen Brown and Dr.
Rebekah Gibbons as members.
Three Day Home Ec Meet.
The home economics program
covering three days will consist of
lectures, musical numbers Hnd
round-table discussions. Miss
Barbara Van Heulen of the Farm
Credit Administration in Wash
ington: Miss Fannie R. Buchanan
of Iowa State College; Miss Conie
Foote of the Resettlement Ad
ministration; and Mrs. Maude Nu
qulst of the Child Welfare Bureau
In Nebraska are among the head
line speakers.
Numerous exhibits of Interest to
homemakers are also to be erected
during the week. They will Include
a display of antiques, en exhibit
of homemade games and puzzles,
hobby books and canning exhibits.
The grand champion 4-H home
economics demonstration team
from Burt county will appear on
the program. Tressie Roscoe and
Laverne Anderson are on the
team. N
Particular attention will be
paid to music on the 1937 pro
gram. Miss Fannie Buchanan is
to discuss American folk music on
the Tuesday program. Farm
women banded together in project
GERMAN CHRISTMAS CONCERT
by
LINCOLN SAENGERCHOR
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16
8:00 P. M. Tlckrtt 25c
ON MYTHICAL 11
a left-handed passer. He is one
of the best kickers of the year and
in addition is a smashing line
plunger and a fast man in a
broken field."
Eleven Huskers Mentioned.
. Assisted by leading sports
scribes in each sector of the coun
try, Grantland Rice named honor
able mentions in each division.
Clyde E. McBride, sports editor of
the Kansas City Star, was a mem
ber of the advisory board repre
senting the Missouri Valley. Lloyd
Cardwell. Ron Douglas, Johnny
Howell, Harris Andrews, backs;
Les McDonald and Virgil Yelkin,
ends; Fred Shirey and Ted Doyle;
tackles; Lowell English and Ken
McGinnis, guards, and Charley
Brock, center, were Nebraska's
representatives on the roster.
With every All-American selec
tion of any import accounted for,
Sam Francis has not failed to
make the fullback position on any
of them. The Associated Press,
tures, professional fdotball coaches
and scouts, Gus Dorais and Elmer
Lavdon have all placed him on
their first string choices. Recently
Kate Smith, radio entertainer, se
lected Francis on her All-America
eleven, awarding him an engraved,
Elgin watch.
clubs and who are singing in
group now will hear more about
their song-a-month project. The
Hall county rural chorus, com
posed of some 25 farm women
under the direction of Mrs. Grover
Thompson of Doniphan, appears
on the Thursday morning program
and again on the general session
during the early afternoon.
DEBATERS TO VIE
FOR SQUAD POSTS
TUESDAY EVENING
(Continued from Page U
debaters residing in Lincoln will
judge the contest.
Coach White and his four
debaters' returned late Sunday
evening from the student legisla
tive assembly at the House of
Representatives in Topeka, Kan
sas, having secured passage of
three of the four bills sent from
this school. The "mock" legislature
was held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and all Cornhusker State
representatives took an active part
in the legislative affairs. Paul
Bstandig served as chairman of
the public utilities committee,
David Curtiss was named on the
public welfare committee. James
Ivins acted on the ways and
means committee, and Edmund
Holstein was a member of the
foreign relations service commit
tee. Besides being named on a com
mittee, Ivins was a candidate for
speaker pro tern. He was defeated
by a small margin. Between 9:30;
and 10:00 o clock Saturday morn
ing the proceedings were broad
cast over station WIBW. So great
was the competition for the floor
during that period that it was
necessary to make a ruling limit
ing each speaker to five minutes.
Both Ivins and Curtiss spoke dur
ing the broadcast. Representatives
from 25 different schools located
in nine states attended the three
dav assembly.
While in ' Kansas, Curtiss ano
Ivins debated against the Wash
burn college team Friday morning.
The debate was held in the
Catholic high School at Topeka.
Paul Bstandig and Edmund Hol
stein debated Thursday morning
before students of the Seaman
high school in North Topeka.
PANHELLENIC OFFERS
SCHOLASTIC AWARDS
TO SORORITY WOMEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
line on Jan 10. the four winners
will be announced by a committee
made up of Mrs. Roy hitham,
chairman; Miss Heppner. Mrs.
Oliver Hallam, and Mrs. Oz Black.
The city Panhellenic association
gave three of these scolarships in
the school vear 1030-31: three in
1931-32; two in 1932-33; four in
1933-34; four in 1934-3"), and four
in 1935-30.
FRENCH CU B GIVES
PARTY WEDNESDAY
Gift Exchanges. Danrinp,
Games to Entertain
Student Guest.
Cercle Francais will hold a
Christmas party Wednesday eve
ning at right o'clock in the home
of John Nesbitt. 1236 No. 45th
street. Miss Kathryn Piazza is
chairman of arrangements.
Each person who attends is re
quested to bring a gift not to ex
ceed ten cents. Pere Noel will dis
tribute the gifts. Refreshments,
dancing, and games will constitute
the evening's entertainment.
Students desiring transportation
are asked to report to Miss Piazza
in the Romance Language library
In University Hall. Pat Cain and
Clyde Shonerd are in charge of
transportation. Assisting in gen
eral arrangements are Lenore
Teale. Eleanor Eiche, Grace Shel
ley, and Bob Stookey.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield will at
tend the meeting of the Associa
tion of American Law Schools
from Dec. 29 to 31. He is a mem
ber of the round table council on
equity.
the
NEBRASKA IN TR 0
OFBIGSIXTEAMS
TO TASTE DEFEAT
K. U. Drops First Encounter
In Two Years; Aggies
Also Tripped.
I.AMFS Tins TO.h.
Mondny.
S. M. V. Oklnhnmfl lit Nrtrmitn.
iiaiisns Stat v. Intllnim nl liliinmlnirtnn.
Tiipiy.
Kansn, Slate v. lynln at IHnu-ii.
W'nt'srla .
Kan,:i vs. Bnkir at TVilitwIn.
Thurjd.'iy.
Ki)nn Stntp v. Onrrltiiit at ViriliflrM.
Minn.
Snutliwintrrn vn. Kanim at l.atvnci'.
Friday.
Denver v. Iowa Slate at Ames.
Kansn, State vs. Superior Tearhrr at Su
perior, Wis.
Saturday.
Kunms State vs. Minnesota nt Minne
apolis, Montana v. Nebraska at Lincoln.
ltKSl LTS I. ST VW.HV.
Mlfcnurl 81, St. lnills 2.
Ml!ii;rl MK, Wns.Mni.-tnn SI.
Smith Onknlii MS. Xrhnnka .11.
Flirt H ivs stsiti" 4". lir'na Male 2.1.
KitnvjiH Stnti' (HI, l;v;tnsvillr, lull. 4'.
Ol.kihiim.i .Sii. Wliliilu i.
!n:i Slate Sit, (irlnnell 2li.
Soullnv'slirn 2(1, hansa 22.
No longer will the Nebraska
maple stars have to worry about
maintaining an unblemished bas
ketball record this year. South
Dakota gave them one of the most
heartbreaking setbacks Friday
night that the Huskers have ever
had to accept. The sting was les
sened romewhat as two other Big
Sixers also were bitten bv Pesti
ferous defat. The two that went ;
down were Kansas anil Kansas :
State with Missouri looking plenty .
impressive for early season ball.j
The Huskers journeyed to Ver- j
million with thoughts only of vie- j
tory. A South Dakota Coyote to
them was only a creature to shoot
at and then bring back the pelt.
They forgot that a Coyote howls
in the night. Last season the sec
ond string had little trouble in
skinning the beast by big margins. J
but hereafter the Erownemen will !
approach South Dakota with ven-'
gance in their hearts.
Inglass Spells Defeat. J
Nebraska's material was slacked j
higher than Christmas bills, but I
they made the excursion just a lit-1
tie too soon. Not quite having that '
clicking knack, the Corn men
dropped the close one 33 to 31 to I
the Dakotans. The Northerners j
had a man named Inglass, tall and j
fast. It was he who won the spell
ing bee by spelling defeat for Pro
fessor Browne. He knew the word I
and he knew what it meant and
went about plucking points from
the baskets and passes from the
opponent.
Playing a zone defense part of
the time against the Heymen, the
Huskers gave their opponents a
good chance to pot some from the
foul circle, which they did. The
general scoring punch for Nebras- j
ka was good, but they lacked floor j
play. i
Just before the end of the half
the Nebraskans helci an eight point :
lead, but this was the largest and j
this they soon relinquished. j
Tries Parsons at Forward. j
Browne is still seeking that j
sparkplug for the new five and I
likewise a ball handling quintet, j
His one endeavour this week will
be that which many barber shop !
clubs have favored for a year.
That is the moving of Bob Par
sons, high scoring guard, into the
front lines nt forward. Parsons i3
rangey and one of the best sharp
shooters of the conference. This
would add basket punch to the I
forward line and contribute con- !
siderably to the altitude. Parsons
defensive work should be as ef
fective there as hi3 guard spot.
Along with this experiment.
Erowne plans to put Klmer Dohr
msinn, li foot f inch guard to a
rear assignment. With this new
shakeup the team would lineup as
follows: Howard Baker or Paul
Amen and Bob Parsons, forwards:
Floyd Fbaugh, center; Harry Sor
enson and Elmer Dohrniann,
guards.
In Friday's till Baker was th?
hottest thing in hoop togs far as
point making goes, with Parsons
coming in for his usual share in
all departments. Several of the
sophomores are still pushing the
elders for their steady posts.
Southwestern Trips K. U.
One of the eddities of cagedom
last week whs the humbling of
Phog Allen's five. Southwestern,
believed to be one of the better
maple clans of the country, down-
Because She Loves
HAPriTONE to wear with black
CKEEKIBROWX to wear with
brown
MERRIGOLD to wear with colors
Its ChrisImVm
ed the miehty K. U. tribe 26 to 22.
Allen did not expert this defeat,
but he is not mortified by the
scars. This was the first defeat
for the Hawkers in two seasons,
but Allen nt ill believes his new
quint to be as potfnt as those in
the past. His ha;ire to peck back
comes next Thursday when he
again tackles Southwestern on for
eign boards.
Missouri surprised other mem
bers of the circle by taking both
(of their veck end challengers.
jFiist they downed Washington 39
, to 2t and then the next night
j mauled Kvansville 00 to 4(5. Mis
souri still is playing roueh ball
j with many fouls against them in
j both games.
Oklahoma raved her r.eck by
: t ripping Witchita 35 to 27. Iowa
I Slate won a pair, but were none
too convincing as they eeked thru
the two impotent foes.
Ncbrapka plays her second
ngain.st tha VniverMty of Montana
now coRched by Adoif Lcwandow
ski, who will join the Husker
coaching r.taff next year. This
fracas will be played Saturday on
Lincoln maples. Following Mon
tana, Nebraska will have one last
chance at revenge when the Min
nesota Gophers lead with their
chin by corning to the Lincoln
court on which Nebraska lost only
one match last season.
First Week's Training Ends
With Bright Season in
View for Tracksters.
A week of intensive indoor track
training came to a climax Friday
with a good many performances
being recorded. Some 20 doughty
runners took workouts that day
under the east stadium as Coach
Schulte looked on and imparted
valuable hints to them.
Max Garrett, freshman from
Cheyenne. Wyo., pole vaulted an
even dozen feet and Jim Mather,
another frosh, polished his sprint
ing and broad jumping strides to
the pleasure of Pa Schulte. Bob
Mills, sophomore shot putter,
sailed the 16 pound ball 45 feet
9 inches, which was far enough
to better all his past attempts by
several feet.
Bob West, Fred Matteson and
Wilson Andrews turned in times
of 2:10.0, 2:05.1 and 2:05.4. re
spectively, for the half mile. Early
timings hy this trio indicate that
a bright season of competition lies
ahead of them, and this harbinger
has been causing: more than one
large smile to cover Coach
Schulte's visage.
FOUR CANDIDATES
IN INTRA-C0LLEGE
CHAIRMAN BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Tau. honorary engineering schol
astic fraternity; American Society
of Mechanical Engineers of which
he is vice-president; Pershing
Rifle, honorary basic drill organi
zation, and captain in R.O.T.C.
Burns' activities include secretary-treasurer
of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers,
captain of R.O.T.C, member of
Engineering executive board, and
Phalanx, honorary advanced drill
course.
Ostendorf is a member of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers in which he has been
quite active.
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
FOR AG PUBLICATION
REACHES 350 MARK
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion would go on sale sometime in
February to be followed by an is
sue ca.'h month. The magazine
will be circulated thruout the state
as well as among students on both
university campuses, Magdanz an
nounced. Faculty members who will meet
with the student committee today
include Dean W. W. Burr, Prof.
H. C. Filley. and Prof. H. E. Brad
ford, and the regular faculty com
mittee cotnpos"d of R. C. Piescott,
chairman; Prof. Frank E. Mus
sehl, Miss Mary Edith Carse, and
Miss Ruth Odel'l.
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