PACE TimLU
Cagers Groom
Six Opener
THE DILY NEBIUSKAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12.
for
Huskers POTENTIALLY
Strong, But ...
Nebraska's basketball team thus
lar looks like the team that fired
shots that were definitely not
heard around the world. Of course,
most of the pressmen of this state
have been quick to jump to the de
fense of the Scarlet, but they know
that they aren't playing the ster
ling ball they should. Three games
the Huskers have won. Three out
of nine, and some brazen scribe
eaid Nebraska is on a "winning
spree."
This pillar is convinced that
the men in the Nebraska cage
trenches have the ammunition
to fire on the foe, but thus far
they are loading their guns with
salt and corks. Last bath nite
the Huskers won and again on
Monday nite, but It wasn't with
the kind of play that makes all
the fans stand with their mouths
open so far ajar that their chins
scuff their oxfords.
The sum substance of the
whole thing was that the spec
tators should have been floored,
but Instead the bucketeers were.
That rough and tumble stuff in
the last half was entertaining to
the fans, but it isn't the kind of
play that wins ball games. The
more or less unregimented
scramble for the ball would
make the current Memorial day
massacre look like a ballet
dance. It should be embarassing
to the players, to say the least,
to find that they have kicked one
of their own teammate's teeth in
the tussle for the ball.
Wiih such material as Nebraska
has for a throne seizing team this
year, it s?ems a bit unexcusable,
this maple melee. When put to the
test, Browne's forces have shown
up well in these last two games,
but when not put to the test, we
frankly think the games resemble
the action when a mouse invades
a sorority dormitory.
Fans nrc saying that Nebraska
has no defense, but we would like
to see better work under the bas
ket than that first five produced
Monday night. The entire trouble
seems to be offense. Statistics on
Nebraska's shot percentage isn't
for publication, but you can bet
that it is smaller than a runted
poppy seed.
We have no pills nor remedies
for the Husker team, but we do
think they will do better. Common
talk has diagnosed the trouble
with the subs. They aren't Inferior
players, they are just so darned
anxious to make that team that
they "over try," if you know what
that means.
People are funny. All dur'ng
the half time layoff Monday
night they tossed pennies to the
little waifs from across the
tracks. The kids were doing
themselves no good and marring
the floor considerably. Harold
Petz, announcer, asked them to
quit the pitching antics and the
pennies rained from heaven even
harder. They all had a big kick
our of tossing pennies so long as
it showed their contempt of au
thority, but if the state ever
levied a one cent amusement tax
on basketball garnet, those fans
would certainly set up a moan.
ADVICE TO SAVE SANITY
OF REGISTERING COEDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
dentally, if you must take classes
on Saturday, head for the profes
sor with the smithing voice :t
will Interfere less witn your Satur
day lumbers.
Coeds will do well to take their
gym classes at the least conspicu
ous time of day. For some strange
and undivulgf-d reason members
fif the stronger sex seem to get
big kick from seeing erstwhile
lovely ladies gamboling on the
green In rompers and tennis shoes.
And swimming would be a won-
t'TZlu.?:?1"
wri, IJUL Willi miller, n y
Kwi.Tindng is definitely hard to
take. There's nothing more dis
agreeable than yards of soggy
page-boy-bob dripping down one's
back.
Add Snap to Life.
If you don't want to die young
of overwork, be ur to mix in a
lew snaps and make bfe worth
living. Of course there's such
thing as going too far in this neg
lect of knowledge. Some sort of
new high along this line seems to
nave peen reaxne d Dy mree or me
fluffier femmes on the campus
who wfre threatening to take a
course in farm machinery "oecause
"all you have to do is to sit and
steer the things. IX you let your
conscience be your guide, you're
liable to end up as did one fresh
man girl protesting. "But I can't
take sex education: What would
my advisor think?"
Traffic is a great consideration
for thoie who drive their own.
What with waiting M seconds for
a slop light, no wonder so many
are late to clam. A nine o'clock
class at teachers' will offer no se
rious parking problems, but bus
stops near ih are at a premium
In the morning.
We have it straight from an all
knowing senior that there are
really only two things to do about
registration. Get the easiest class
with the most credit hours and
leave the best times open for
"caking."
CLAUDIA MOORE TELIS
HOW TO DEVELOP POISE
(Continued from Page 1.)
out that many students ruin their
poise and balance by always car
dying books In the same arm. In
evitably these students graduate
with one shoulder lower than the
ether.
The Tuesday night session of
charrn school was the last for this
semester. The next meeting will
Us bcld Tuesday night, Feb, IU
MIZZOU
10 TEST
ON HOI COURT
Scarlet and Cream Seeking
Fourth Straight Win;
Visitors Strong.
After conquering California uni
versity on Saturday night and
Colorado university Monday night,
the Nebraska basketball team took
a light, fast warm up drill at the
coliseum Tues
day night.
The Huskers
will meet the
Unlv ersity of
Missouri Tigers
in Lincoln next
Friday night
The game will j
he the Scarlet's j
first defense of j
their Big Six
co - champion
ship title of last
year. The Tig
ers have just
finished a two
game series
BOB PARSONS
- Courtesy
Unrnin journal, wnn me Colo
rado Buffaloes in which they took
both tilts, 35-33 and 33-29. The
Huskers trounced the Coloradoans
by a score of 29-18.
Four Wins, Five Losses.
With nearly half of the Husker
20 game schedule already played,
the Scarlet has racked up four
wins and five losses. After losing
four games in a row away from
home, Nebraska has picked up
three consecutive wins at the ex
pense of Niagara university, Cali
fornia university and Colorado uni
versity. Bob Parsons, veteran guard, is
still out in front of the rest of the
squad in the scoring totals for the
season thus far. He has accounted
for 78 points in nine games for an
average of 8.6 points per game.
Paul Amen, forward, is second
with 70 points for an average of
7.7 per game for nine tilts. Floyd
Ebaugh. with 43 points and an av
erage of 4.7 points per game, ranks
third. Then follow Al Werner with
40 and a 4.4 point average per
game; Bill Kovanda. 35 points with
a 3.8 average per game, and Grant
Thomas, 34 points with a 3.7 av
erage for nine games.
Although the Nebraskans are
trailing by one game in the win
and loss columns, they have made
more points this season than have
their opponents. In nine games
they have chalked up 318 points
while their opponents have made
317.
Dr. It. G. Clapp Ri(l(linr
For Wrestling Board
I'o!l on 10 Olympics
Dr. R. G. Clapp. head of the
physical education
uiai iiiicm 1
A
here, is a nominee for the sport
governing board of the 1140 Olym
pic wrestling team. Also bidding
for this post is E. G. Schroedcr,
director of athletics at the Univer
sity of Iowa.
ENGINEERS TO ELECT
SEMESTER OFFICERS
AT MEETING TONIGHT
HUSKERS FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1 ; (luctt(,.mir,lv bv lhc new wnl.
Plucknett will discuss "A Survey , j rs who were Initiated at the end
of Progress in Europe and Amet- f,f their pledge rriwi in Decem
ira and the Geneial Feature of jM.r
the Pennsylvania P.adroad Ek-etri-!
fication." Harry Langston will : Fire of undetermined origin to
givc a description of the "Tele- , tally destroyed the chapel at Park
metering Equipment of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. j
Irrigation Vitally Affects
Ground Water, Says Waite
i Conservationists
Continue
Study of Scotts Eluff
Water Conditions.
Back from a summer spent In
analyzing the groundwater )e-
sources of Scotts Bluff county, a
study which was made in co-operation
with the United States geo
logical survey, Jhrbert Waite,
representor the university conser-
vation and survey division, re
ported that the groundwster sup
ply in that county Is almost en
tirely dependent upon the amount
of water which is available for
Irrigation from the North Platte
river.
The purpose of the water survey
was to determine not only the ex
tent and capacity of the ground
water reservoirs in Scotts Bluff
county, but to obtain inforniati-m
.lr , r, ;;
on the amount of Influence ditch
Irrigation has upon the replenish
ing of the underground supply.
When this Information is definite
ly known. Dr. George E. Condra,
dean and director of the conser
vation and survey division, will be
able to show to whst extent the
water supply in that area is de
pleted by heavy pumping and
to what extent It is replenished
by rainfall and the cither sources.
Located 350 Wells.
In order to secure a complete
picture of tha groundwater situa
tion in tha Scotts Bluff aret. tha
geologists locited and measured
about 250 wells scattered in every
part of the county. While the
actual field work is completed and
Waite has returned to the univer
sity to plot his data on maps
which will be drawn to show the
depth of the groundwater in all
the localities and the exact position
of the waler tables In every section,
the work of measuring 45 wells
regularly will be continued through
Uie winter la order to obtain a
SEVEN HUSKERS PLUNGE
INTO All). TANK MEET
Chairman Hubbard Expects
Hagelin to Shatter
Own Records.
Seven Nebraska swimmers will
compete in the midwest A. A. U.
aquatic carnival at Omaha Satur
day. Cal Hubbard, chairman of the
event, points to this year's con
test as the best In history insofar
as records will be concerned.
Pete Hagelin, Husker coach and
star free styler, will be defending
his own championships in 150
yard back stroke and 100 yard
free style, which he won last sea
son. These two marks are among
those prophesied to fall. Diving
should also be exceptional, stated
Hubbard.
Other members of the Cornhusk
er splash squad who will compete
for A. A. U. medals are Bob
Thornton and Ralph Ludwick, vets,
and Houghton Furr, Fletcher Spi
cer, Dick Leask and Evelle
Younger, sophomores. Nebraska
failed to place as a team last year,
the Omaha Athletic club winning
and Iowa State ranking second,
E
Matmen Open '38 Schedule
Jan. 29; Intra-Squad
Tilts Thursday. '
Nebraska's wrestlers will leap
into a groancr of a schedule this
month, with the Big Six and na
tional collegiate meets, plus seven
other bone-bending get-togethers.
The grapplers' first conflict is
on Jan. 29 against Colorado U. at
Denver, meeting the Aggies of that
state two nights later at Ft. Col
lins. The schedule:
January 29. t'nlvfrnity of Colorado at
Dtnvfr; 31, Colorado ASCIM at Ft. CnlliBl.
Fertrjnry 4. Mirnnma, at Lincoln; R.
Kansas State at Manhattan: 11. Colorado
twlwi at Oreetey: 12. Drover V at
T'enver; IK, Iowa Plate at mes: 19. Iowa
Ta-her at Cedar Faila; 15, Iowa U. at
LlnrMn.
March I. 5, Fie Rli ehampionahlpn at
Am: 25. 2fi. National collegiate cham
pionshlps at State CoKege, Pa.
The Nebraska squad has been
divided Into two groups, varsity
and novices and freshmen, for an
intra-hijuad practice grapple which
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Most of the squad will take part
in this event.
METHODIST GROUP HEARS
TALK 0NSL LOUIS MEET
Glenn, Kleager, Finch, Steele
Describe Convention
Impressions.
At the regu'ar meeting of Phi
Tau Theta. Methodist fraternity,
'
iaT ivfn nr inA rprwirr t,i i no Tin-
1 jonal Methodist student conven-
tion at St. Louis over the holidays
was presented by four members 1
of the group that attended the
, fc '
meet.
Elmer Glenn,
Clyde Kleager, !
Harold Finch and Ellsworth Steele, i
the four who fojoumed to St.
lu;s, gave short talks on the
work of the convention, including
th"'r. own imPrwM,'"n of u- The
ParkviUr Mo. causing an j
estimater 1155.000 damage. j
complete annual record of the wa
ter table fluctuation.
The last sugar beet crop in that
county whs the second largest in
2" years, due to the fact that bed
farmers were able to irrigate their
fields seven times as compared to
Ihree or four in other years. In
the Mitchell district beets averaged
11.25 tons per arre, the sugar con
tent beine about normal. Accord
ing to Waite. the beet industry
pumps large volumes of ground
water during the fall. Estimates
of the total amount used by the
five factories at Lyman. Scotts
bluff, Gering. and Minatare are !n
the neighborhood of 45 million gal
lons a day.
Dr. Condra Supervises.
"Many problems have arisen In
regard to what happens to the
water which Is spread on the land
uml im n.t Ifilan ,,n l-,tf frcnariira.
, ' ";;nU,m.! Dr.
personally super.
vise d the work of conserving and
measuring the abundance of the
state's chief resources. "With the
Irrigation methexla now in practice
more of the water spread over the
fields moves downward in Scotts
Bluff county than moves laterally;
thus there is considerable re
charge to the water table beneath
irrigated f'clds."
Geolog l found through their
study of the geologic formations
that witn one or two notable ex
ceptions tha task of securing a
plentiful supp'y of water was eas
ier on the north side of ti e river
than it was on the south, due to
the fact that there Is a better o.
velopment of terrace gravels slong
the northern side. The L'nlted
States geological survey was rep
resented in the field this summer
by L. K. Wenzel, assistant engi
neer, and R. C. Cady, assistant
geologist for the federal division of
groundwater. Working for the
conservation and survey division
were Waite. Oliver Seherer, How
ard llaworth and Robert Law-rcut.
Friends M
-v" fy p a i
( ' - l 'I
A )ni' I
A -s i '
Twenty Kansans came to
Monday night's game specific
ally to see these two lads in ac
tion against each other. The
two are Jack Harvey, Colorado
center, and Al Werner, Ne
braska forward. In high school
at Frankfort, Kas., the two were
DUSKER im
GET SET FOR
MEETWIT
Sophomore Cindermen Make
Keen Competition for
Veteran Members.
A full
squad of lettermen are 1
working out daily under the direc
tion of Coach Schulte in prepara
tion for the Huskers' first indoor
track meet of the year, which will
be with Kansas at Lincoln on Feb.
12. The lettermen are receiving
serious competition for most
events from sophomores and men
who, altho they have had some ex
perience, failed to letter last year.
Several football men are also
working out with the track squad
and promise keen competition in
several events. Among the nvis':
promising of these are Tlock,
Dodd. and Mather in the dashes.
Charley Brock in the shot and
hurdles, and Pfeiff in the shot.
Dawson, who lettered two yeirs
- .
nr. , a , Via .,il ..llrn-n In Ihn i
" r V
dashes, hut will receive cxcellen'.
support from Tlock, Dodd, and
Mathpr- fan,"
ness on the gridi
med for their fleet-
terman, Simmons, is lrtt in the
440, but Coach Schulte has no wor
ries about this position, as there
are five other outstanding men ovi
for the quarter. These men are
Pankonin. Clantz, Whiltaker, Cal
non, and Hejkl.
Strong in Half Mile.
One of the Huskers' inmnpest
events should be the half mile,
with three lettermen returning for
I mar ciiKianre. n e si, cooper, ar.'i
Owen, all of whom lettered lis'.
Ca InTmri f ted :,
pjj J up a fjght
vear in the half, are rack, and
on
the team. In the distance, Wilson
and Anorew.i are back for the mile ,
and Brownlee for the two ir.ib-. !
Alloway has also shown up well,
in the mile during prac tice, w,ih ;
Koch, Catch, and Harris all look- j
ing well in the two mile.
Nebraska should also be strong !
in the pole vauit, with two return-1
ing lettermen hnd one other ex-
perienced man. Newman and Athy
won their "N " in the vault and j
Alloway gained valuable experi-1
ence and will be hard to beat out
for a team p,i'.i.n. Besides the.? :
men, Dodd has also been working
out in the vault and n,ay win a
berth on the team.
Migri jump Keen. , the home er board, and a iiiernber
Dawson and Newman, both let- of I'M Kj silon Omicrori The an
termen, are without henous cornpc-; didate who receive h the hiphest
tition in the broad Jun.p, and only j number of votes will le president.
on, jetterman, Eex'er, is back this
year in the high Jump. Abo put-
ting up a good fight in the high
are Nelson and Chspin, the last a
product of P.iverton, Wyo,
Competition is very keen In an
effort to replace Sam Francis In
the shot put, with Mills the only
returning letterman. Mills has al
ready heaved the nhot 46 fe-et III
practice and should be dolnjj
around 50 feel before the end of
the year. Pfeiff, Brock, and Pro
haska have all l)cen getting off
some pood practice heaves.
Frank and Gish are loth back
In the hurdbs, with Aden, Griffin,
and BrcH-k furn'''.ing them with
plenty of fight.
Future Husker Contenders.
Several Lincoln High men have
also been working out with the
Cornhusker squad. Of these, Vic
Bchlelch has looked beat, heaving
the 12 pound shot for 4H feet and
better on several positions.
Bchlelch, a senior, Indicated that
he would probably enter the uni
versity next fall, and if he does,
Schulte should have no worries
Free Theater Ticket.
Leaded Bronze Gas Jl2c
Whit- Ou i5l2c
Dp Rock Oils
HOLMS
14th
A W It
IstrMMM..
sis Foes
From Lincoln Journal
teammates, but when gradua
tion came they migrated to dif
ferent localities for higher larn
in'. Monday night they met once
again on the same maples, but
this time as foes. They are two
fine players that Phog Allen
would like to have had at Mt.
Oread.
about the shot for some time to
come.
When asked what he thought
of Nebraska's track chances for
the coming vear. Coach Schulte
n?ale llis l,su,1 gloomy prediction
nidi. iiui:;a KiunKI thtl n lllll mw.
He added that the men have been
slow in coming into condition and
that they needed a lot more work
before their first meet.
Four indoor meets and an even
fin i
FIRST
II KANSAS
? , , f mZ ? ? . t ' Week f"r thiii year' The elecUon ticipated are as follows:
scheduled for the ebraska track- ()f 0ffit.ers to head the society for Elcanor F.iche- Personal rela
men this year. The following n(.xt selm.3t..r Wi not be held un-1 tior,s staff member, f inance drive
meets have been arranged. I til the first meeting of the new executive fmance drive award.
rn, z, n:inii i ri'-r-, innMr.
f itt. ?, halloa re, lii1iM.r.
Miir. 6, Bis Mi. ( liintbm. iri(JM.r.
April 3, 1it rU)s .Austin,
dKir.
April Itt, K:ina I tl.T-, nuttliMirk.
April 2'A, Kan an ri:i, Uwrtnrr. nut
dmir. April 2t Ml, raUf rrUy, U' Mniiift,
Mi!drv
l:i- 7 irtanrnijir, Ijiwrrnrp.
!:' 1 (. Okt ihoma, ' under t iul
d'Kirv lar 21. Itiif here, miHoorv
... .
i . . .
A. A. rliurnpinnliip,
Mnnxmn
The first meet of the year
the fresh s'piad will be held on
1 Feb. 16 or 19 against the Minne-
I sota frosh in a telegraphic meet.
j Eight intra-squad Tri Color
meets have already been sched-1
i ulcd. with the possibility of three
' or four more being added in April
; and May. Meets have been planned ' day night in the Student Aclivi
for Feb. 8 an I 23, and March 1. 9. 15 i tie's building. Dave Haun and his
i P.nd 23. with two to be arranged 1 eleven-piece orchestra, a populai :
later for April and cither one or ; student band, will furnish music j
two during May. j for the affair, which is being ;
Men who will compete on the ' sponsored by the Varsity Dairy
' Red team in the Tri Color events j club. Ilahn has been drawing ;
include Wel,bels. c. in the shot, j large crowds at the Chermont in
Wrig!
i ,l at, . 1 .,..u ..n,t
Shindo in the javelin accuracy
events. The Orange team has en
tered Ganger, c, in the shot, Hu
walt in the pole vault, Ponedel in
the half mile, and Swartz in the
javelin accuracy divisions. The
Cm-en team will' be led bv Prohas-
k.i who will throw the shot, and ,
will also have Belly in the half,
n:i'. and Ftrg-.i.son in the javelin
accuracy contests.
HOME EC GROUP
OPENS TWO DAY
ELECTION RACE
(Continued from Page j.i
Bil liards dinner and Hospitality
daw
Ml!
I y. v
,i Macsen is a n.ember of the
. (.". A. cabinet, a n J.ibcr of
land the other will be vies pnsl-
dent.
A cross section e,f Hunter col
lege Ftudents, in n voluntary peace
po!l sponsored by the world youth
congress, revealed they hcueve
that in case of am e confli't. the
1,'nited States Hhould prohibit ship
ment of rriuniti'.ris to all countries
at war. Tin y v.eie eiivide-d about
half and bulf on the question nf
whe ther they would fight for elern
wracy ngamsl fane ism e,r fight
only in ca?c the country is invade d.
All work and no play Is getting
sn education for a student uX.
Texas Chilstian university. He is
carrying a full freshman course i
and working at four J'ebs to py '
his expenses. i
Dl KE INIYKKSITY
SCHOOL OF Mr.niciNE
nrruitM. N c.
Four lerml nf ltv"1 WMM l'
?ivm
C"nKuOvl (oriduifon In
three an) ent auirter yn'H or
thret tmi ma b akn tich yur
(qraijintion In (oil' yri. Tht
nlrirce re"!Ulrnn(t rm intelll.
g-nce. cHirari-r gnd at !atl two
ya't nf r.oMru win. Iru.ludlnq
the (ilhjretl tp-Clfi" nr Qftdt A
mrlitl t'.hoola. Citalogu nt
nril'c'iin forma may b oblalnee
teom thf r"4n.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Perry Franks, Omaha,
Jack Carter, Chappcll,
Paul Amen, Lincoln.
Russell Wightman, Crete.
Floyd Cohen, Omaha.
Claude Tetheron, Wood
Lake.
Dismissed,
Leslie Newman, Fairmont.
INFANTRY CADETS CHOOSE
NAME FORSPECIAL CLASS
Officers Association to Meet
In 206, Nebraska Hall
This Afternoon.
The Infantry Cadet Officers as
sociation will select a name for the
special Saturday morning drill
class, in charge of Major Ayotte,
at a meeting to be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock in room 206 ot
Nebraska hall. The organization
will discuss shoulder patches sim
ilar to those worn by the artillerv
and engineer battalions and will j
also make further plans for a per- j
manent organization. I
Cadet Col. Bill Crittendon wil' i
be in charge and all junior and j
senior infantry officers are asked ;
to be present.
A.S.A.E. to Elect Chairman
Of Group's Preparations
For Engineers Week.
Members of the Nebraska chap
ter of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers will heari
Thomas B. Johnson, who has been j
associated with the agricultural 1
engineering department for a
number of years, speak on the j
subject of "Welding" tonight at ;
i 7:30 in Room 206 of the Agncul
I tural Engineering hall. In his talk, j
I he will discuss some theory on ,
fluxes and welding rods, but he
win mresn me practical s.ue j
the process.
becoming lo x ic ui ua, pieai-,
dent of the society, a department j
chairman will probably be elected .
at the same meeting. The de-i
partmenlal chairman elected will
head the agricultural engineers in i
nrenarations for the Engineers
term.
f
for;Ag Group Signs Dave Haun
Price On IICKetS bet
. . , r ,
PriCeS On TiCketS Set
An all-ag mixer, which prom-
i.eg to be one of the biggest of
the vear. has been set for Satur-
. rn,iV'j uhi.rn ne hflc rv-r-n I.lav-
ir.e during the past year
An advance ticket sale Is un
der way, and tickets will le sold
to students of both ag and city
c ampuses. Prices have been set at 3.1
cents and 21 cents. licKeis may
also be purchased at the door.
The committee for the affair in
cludes Oakley Larson. David
Carder, and P.ussell Pfeiffer.
...the coned's choice
for all her classes
. . . shirhuaisls
Brod rihirts of linen, broadcloth,
rtrlpcd shirting material . . . maize ,
white, pink, breiwn, navy. Sizes
32 to 40.
8 1 00
...wool skids
Chiffon flannels, ail.i
crepes, full and swinging
. , . hard-finished wools of
green, brown, blue or
navy.
29tt
. . . sweaters : Kyffk
......v. ivyCCUrc
Soft cotton knits of pastel
colors, boijfile.i. Match Mat
sweaters. Sites 32, 34, 36.
JUjoa to
-Rt'WK'U FAHIIIONB-rioeir
NJURY TO ANKLE
KNEE PUTS AMEN
E
Stellar Forward Unlikely
To Play Friday
Against Mizzou.
Bfcau.se of a knee and ankle
injury, Paul Amen is confined to
the infirmary, and it is rather
doubtful whether he will he able
to play in the Missouri game, the
first of the con
ference series,
this coming
Friday evening.
A cartilage
has been put
back in place
in Amcn'g an
kle, but the real
injury seems to
be in his knee,
which was de
scribed as be
ing "sprung" bv
Dr. Harold K.
Shickley, uni
versity and at
tending p h y
sician. Lying in
PAUL AMEN
from Linrr.
journal.
bed, Paul has a
park 011 his knee.
Recalling the Incident at the
game, the star forward described,
as clearly as he could remember,
just how it happened. Trying to
block out the Colorado man. Amen
was pushed clown and twisted his
leg when the opponent came down
from the leap in which the op
posing player placed the ball into
the basket.
Everything Turns Black.
Everything went black, and
Amen "sat down on the floor. He
thought the injury was in hi.s
ankle and thus took his shoe off.
but his kni-e seemed to have suf
fered most.
In speaking of this incident.
Amen mentioned the fact that this
is the first time he has ever been
hurt in a contest in either high
Khool OI. colI.pp or hafl had either
t0 caU time oul 0r leave the game.
y
W. C. A. SELECTS
EICHE, WHITE AS
PREXY NOMINEES
(Continued from Page 1.)
, ...v.; v. v, ...il.ljloc have nnr.
personal relations chairman, cabi-
j net. Estcs student conference ,
' Hastings leadership training con
j ferenre. national student asmbly
I and Estes C'o-Op.
Muiiel White: Freshman com
; mission, personnel staff, creative
leisure, Estes Co-Op. finance staff,
j finance drive, freshman conmus
I sion leader, secietary of cabinet,
t Hastings leadership training con-
- nce. -f;.
commission, freshman cabinet, pro-
giam and office st iff, conference
: staff chairman, cabinet.
I Josenhine Rubiutz: Fieshman
( commission, publications staff, pei-
, s,,p.nei staff, finance chairman, di
rof tor of finance campaign, pubii
cations chairman, cabinet.
Mary .To Hern: Freshman com
mission, freshman cabinet, finance.
staff, finance citiw.
Mary Ellen Ohorn: Fi eshnian
commission, frehu;an cabinet, ve.--per
choir, vesper staff, finance
staff, finance drh viphomop'
commission. Est eg Co-Op.
Velma F.kwall: CM-ative leisure
staff merober. cochaimian of crea
tive leisure, cabinet member, treas
urer of Y. W. C. A.
Grave-ditging i th im'in.s a
student at the I'mv rs.'y of Otta
wa uses to keep hm.; ell in roll-gi.
He j now rated a "c.x man' by
the giave digger" union.
at fc M-
Two.
UN CAGE S DEL N
I
1
1
1 i,
ILJfM !