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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1938)
THE UAILV NUBKASKAIN, ElKSESim, FLUKUAKY 23. 1938. PAGE TilltEE jto. yjoiL By lwjOjct (RcuubL HUSKERS RUN HOT AM) COLD AS HECTIC SEA SON NEARS CLOSE Finish of Big Six Basketball Race Looms Saturday TRACKMEN MEET 1LDCAT STRONG W SQUAD SATURDAY Cadet Maplemen To Start League Play Tonight The Cornhuskers are about as changeable as a coliseum shower, first hot as fire, then cold as ice. Last Saturday they picked off one cf the strongest teams In the, coun try, and then Monday night the K-State crew came from the cellar to trounce the Browne men thor oly. It seems that Nebraska's role is that of spoiling the chances of the conference leaders and good teams, a sort of a villain, First Oklahoma came to town with a epotless record which included a win over the Huskers only a few nights before. What happened? The rough play of the Cornhusk ers gave the Boy Scats the jitters and when the game ended the Booners v CiC 10 points behind. Loyola came to Lincoln last Sat urday with a spotless record. The team had been nominated as one of the eight 'contesting squads to decide the mythical national cham plonship. Nebraska played over its head and sent Loyola home defeated. Suffer Relapse. In each case the Browne men dropped the game following these big games. Missouri neat me Huskers after the Sooner fray and Kansas State took the Scarlet and Cream into camp following the Rambler scrap. Why can't the Huskers beat these teams they're supposed to and why do they beat the teams which are supposed to be so much better than Nebraska? Your guess is just as good as mine but probably the cause is that the equad points for those teams which have the good records and take the others as they come. After they have worked themselves into a pitch to defeat the good teams they suffer a relapse and go into a batting slump. The so caiiea i poor team, on the other hand, I points for Nebraska and runs up such a huge score that the Scarlet has a hard time catching up when i they awake from dreamland, pro-1 vided of course that they see the I light before the final gun. Same in Football. Football fans will remember that the same situation existed last fall when Oklahoma and Kansas caught the Huskers on letdown days. Neither game was lost by the home gridders but they woke up just in time to tic the score and keep the Jayhawks from win ning the game. At anv rate the Javhawks' bas- Huskers Meet Victorious,, " ' JavhaWk, in 8ftMn-. AG K. U. NJIW ARD j , . r-ww - Final Cage Game. . BIG SIX STANDINGS. w. I. pet. Kansas 7 1 .875 Oklahoma 6 2 .750 Missouri 4 4 .500 Nebraska 4 5 . 444 Kansas State 3 7 .300 Iowa Stat 2 7 .222 Pushed back into the second di vision of the Big Six basketball race by a 41 to 29 loss to Kansas state university Monday night the Nebraska Cornhuskers today be gan preparations for their last game of the season with the loop leading Kansas university quintet. The Huskers have lost five con ference gair.es two to Missouri, Kansas university, Oklahoma uni versity, Kansas State and have won four, from Oklahoma, Kansas State and two from Iowa State. Missouri university, with whom Nebraska was tied before Monday night's upset are now in undis puted third place with four wins and four losses. They still have two games to play before their conference schedule closes. K. U. Tramples Cyclones. Kansas university ground the Cyclones of Iowa State further into the cellar of the Big Six by a 31 to 23 victory at Ames on Mon day night. This win gives them seven victories and one loss. Oklahoma, who was riding the top of the heap until knocked off by Nebraska continued to cling one game behind the Jayhawks and are in second place with six wins and two losses. They went down in defeat at the hands of Phog Allen's Kansans last week in a crucial Big Six contest but won, 41 to 39. from Missouri Monday night. The Sooners will have to pin thoir hopes on the Cornhuskers for another chance at the 1938 crown. If the Huskers down the Jayhawk ers here next Saturday it will tie Kansas and Oklahoma In the loss column but the Kansans will be out in front by one game in the win column. Georee Golav. ranjrv 6 foot inch letterman at the University of Kansas whose showing in previ ous basketball games had been un impressive, broke loose last Friday and led the strong second period Jayhawk comeback which defeated Oklahoma 41-38. Kansas does not have a "first five" this season. but instead has eight or nine men j Shot put 6 who alternate on the varsitv ouln- w tet. Golay's accurate eye and power around the basket may be used to good advantage against Nebraska Saturday night. Schulte Figures Nebraska May Lose by Narrow Point Margin. Much stronger opposition is ex pected from Kansas State Satur day in the Wildcat-HusKer dual track meet than was met in the first two meets of the season. Ne braska won the first two meets with Kansas U, and Minnesota U. by overwhelming scores. Pre-season ratings placed Kan sas State as one of the weakest teams of the conference, and so it was considered before the Kansas State-Missouri dual last Saturday. The K-Aggies, given not a single chance to win, lost the meet By 9 ' points. Missouri won the mile , relay, the final event, to take the ; meet. Had the wildcats won the relay, the final score would have been 52 Vi to 51 H in favor of K State, rather than the 56 'a to 4i a which was the actual score. ! Missouri, rated with Nebraska as the two strongest teams in the conference, had defeated Iowa State by a wide margin just a week before the dual with Kansas State. On the basis of the Kansas State performances In the dual with Missouri and the best perform ances ot the Nebraska squad this year. Coach Henry Schulte dopes Kansas State to win the meet Sat urday by a narrow margin. Fol lowing is the way which Schulte dopes the meet: Event N KS Mile 4 5 60 yd. dash R.O.T.C. Units Organize Five! Leagues of 29 Teams For Rovnd Robin. i than from Nebraska, most of them being from junior colleges." A distribution of calls received from states follows: Aln.kn 4 .rhrilkn 1,407 liiwa Month Dakota liaitsiia High Jump 5 60 yd. h. hurdles 4 880 4 Pole vault 6' 2 mile 3 60 yd. low hurdles .... 4 Broad jump 4 Mile relay 0 4 3 4 4 ." S 2 ti f : 50f3 Play in the K. O. T. C. basket ball tournament will get under way this evening with eight games on aeca. rive leagues nave oeen formed with 29 teams composing the five leagues. League assignments and com plete .schedule of games are as fol lows: I. KM. It I. I. ( it. It fliit. rid. S. Bui. A, nil., rrd. S. o. ( , Inf., hlur. ft. . M, Inf. II. Hal. , art., hlur, l.fcAUlt, II. 1. IIU'l. hat., art. 2. ( ii. I), rni., rrd. M. I ii. , Inf., ml, 4. ( ii. K, Inf. red. ft. (ii. F, Inf., blur, e. (ii. 1), ml., hlur. I.KAl.l K III. I. Hat. . nrl., Iilur. 'J. ( ii. It, eng., blue. . ( n. F, Int., rrd. 4. ( ii. A, Inf. 5. ( ii. II. mi., blur. It. (a, h, Inf. I.K.llil K l. I 1. Kpri'lnla. I Mat. ( , art., rrd. I .1. Co. A. "ik. 4. ( 0. I. Inf., ml. ft. (ii. B. Inf. i B. ( ii. II. Inf. I I.KAOI I. . I. Hat, H.art. tf. ( n. f , en . to. F., Inf. 4. ( a. It, Inl ' 9. (ii. I. Inf. I.KAOI K M Mr III I.F..4. i.KAt.i r: I. It rn. rrd v art, ml 'l-VS !l:llll 1. ! ( Inf. hlur vn K Inf. hlur 2-'i.S, l-.OU, 1. ' M Inf. v ( arl. Iilur l-li f.Uu i. It rii(. rrd ( inf. hlur S-l i:ll 1. K Inf. hlur vii ( art. Iilur 3-1 :.S0 (. M Inl. M. A art. rrd II X:HO 3 H Flic rrd Y K Inf Iilur .1-1 1 Mill S. (' Inf hlur v. l Int S-1 H :im A art rrd v ( arl. blur 8-1 H:0u I. H rn. rrd v. M Inf. i-IS 1:VU S. (' an. hlur v. ( Inf. hlur D-14 11:0(1 I. h Inf. hlur A art. rrd S-lft DMK1 t. H fii. rrd w ( art. hlur 3-11 H:u t. K ! I. blue va M Inl. 11 a:90 . ( Inf. blur a A art. rrd 8-11 1:30 1. l.r.AKlE II. Hdq, arl. va I) rn, rrd t-'M :IHI 1. ( Inf. rrd Va K Inf rrd 1-13 11:00 I. F Inf. hlur va II Inf. hlur 1-2.1 1:00 t. Hdq. arl. V. Inf, rrd S-l 11:110 I. K Inf. rrd va II Inf, blur .VI 1:ll 2. F luf. blur va II fin. rrd 3-1 l:Sll . Ill. art. va K Inf, rrd -l 11:00 . ( Inf. rrd va I Inf. blue H-1 H :K( 2. I rnt. rrd va II Inf. blur -1 1:0(1 I. Hdq. art. va F Inf. blur H-IJI 11:00 S. II Inf. blur va I Inf. rrd 8-IA 1:00 I. K Inf. rrd va ft rn(. rrd 8-lft M:0(l 2. Hili). art. va I) Inf. blur 8-11 8:10 1. K Inf. rrd va F Inl. hlur 8-11 1:111 H. (; Inf, rrd va II em. red 11-11 7:90 2. I.F.Adl F. III. A art. blur va H rnt. blur i-U H:3ll 1. F Inf. rril vs A Int, 2-24 1:80 2. II riur. blue va I. mf. 2-24 l:an II. A arl. blur va F Inf. rrd 2-2H 9:00 2. 4 Inf, va I. Inf. - :IHI S. II rn. blue va H rn. bine 2-211 1:00 1. A Art. hlur va A Inf. 8-2 K:00 I. F Inf. blur va II mf. him- 3-2 1:00 9, H mt. hlur va I. Inl H-t 1:00 2, A art. blue va l rna. blur 3-H a: SO 1. I. Inf. a K Inf, nd - 2. A Inf. H rliK, blur 1:311 9. A art. hlur v. I. Inf. 3-1(1 :30 I. luf. v. I) eng. blue 3-ID 1:90 9. F luf. red va H mi. blue 9-IA, a:gu , I. tAI.lt IV. hlarlala , f art. red t-24 H:0 H. A nil. l II Inf. rid 2-24 1:30 I. II Inf. fa II luf. 2-2 11:30 2. Miiilul. va A rnj. 2-23 1:00 3. II Inl. rrd va H Inf. 2-'!H X:O0 2. H Inf. va ( art. rrd 2-2 0:00 I. Mierlalu va I) Inf rrd 3-2 1:00 1, A ni(. va R Inf. 3-2 :IIO I. ( arl. ml va H Inf. 3-2 11:00 2. MierlaU 11 Inf. 8-3 1:3(1 I. II Inf. v A rnj. 8-t 8:30 2. II Inf rrd v. ( art. red 3-a a: 3d 3. ir,liil va H Inf. 8-lft 1:30 I. II Inf. rrd va H Inf. 9-IH 1:80 2. A rnt. a ( art. red 3-1(1 8:30 3. I.F.AfltK V. F Int. mi (1 Inl. 2-23 1:00 3. A art. va ( rn. .'-28 :on 3. I. Inf. va. I inf. 2-211 1:00 2. ( int. va F Inf. 2-28 8:00 I. A art. va I Inf. 8-2 :oo 2. ( Int. a ( rii(. 9-2 8:00 8. F Inf. va I Inf. 9-1 1:00 2. B an. a t. Inf, 8-1 H:Oo 1. I luf, v (' rnt, 8-lft 1:00 2. K an. va f. Inf. 9-13 B:uO 1. E TO PLAY IN VARSITY AT 5 TODAY TEXAS SWIM TEAM" Totals 53 'a ).i Marv riocK, uimuniuve nusKer (ti .speedster who was kept nut of ; ( uliirii Mynnilnic MlKMiurl in '.".!'..".!'.!!.".!'. ii the, first two meets with a leg n 18 , SAM FRANCIS RETURNS TO EAROJNE DIPLOMA Husker Ail-American Full back of 1936 to Complete College Hours. Arriving in Lincoln last Friday, Sam Francis, All American full back on the Nebraska 1936 team, re-entered school this week. Francis is continuing his course in advanced philosophy, history, and political science, and will fin ish up hia hours and graduate this injury, may be in shape for the Mih"""n " ! mee- Saturday. It he is. Nebraska ; i ; may garner more tnan tne ex J 1 pected four points in the 60 yard 4 ! dash. Bob Went, who has also been inactive ' this year, is ex- 8 ' perted to be ready for Saturday, i'evaa j '1 rnnraea ' (lMahiim.i llllnoU . . Maryland Mlnnraula Kentucky SQUAD HERE FEB. 16 Veteran Longhorns Return To Avenge Defeat Of Last Year. Imliitnn Virth Dttkotn r1mnB Idaho WHft.iirtKtitn t liih 4rkaiitit. W lrnnln . . . . rt irytnia Nr rk . . . . Ort-Knn i olittcfth ill . . . ni. i. .1. .1 , i. . . i i. i 'nJ will nrnhahlv ho in! 1 "e 11U well Cliuugcu. the half mile. Schulte fears that jand instead of the Nebraska awini I he may not be able to use Wilson i ming team's going to Houston, Andrews, star, middle distance :jx man, against the Wildcats. An drews has been troubled with leg j injuries. Since he has been a con sistent polntgetter so far this year, his absence from the team will undoubtedly be felt. ketball team is due to be under a ; spring- with a physical education heawffire Saturday night. Kan- j major. He then intends to go on fas is leading the Big Six race at the moment and it would just suit Nebraska's role to knock the red and blue bird from its pedes tal. Whether or not the Huskers will accomplish this feat remains to be scon. and secure a Master's degree. This he plmis to do the second semester of next year after playing 'another year of pro football. Sam has been playing with the Chicago Bears after leaving the University of Ne braska. At the present time he is living at the Sigma Alpha Epsllon Frank Ivy, 190-pound substitute j house, right end on the University of Ok- Bernle Scherer, honorable men lahoma football team,, is. being Hon All American football end, re used at Pete Smith's old spot , entered the university this second at left wing during tnc booners' ! semester and will get his degree spring drill now under way. Ivy fter finishing summer school, has a big assignment ahead of ! Scherer has been playing profes him it he has to fill the shoes of jsional football with the Green Bay Smith who was a member of j Packers for two years. He intends the all-conference eleven. Ivy , to take up coaching after he gets was chosen for the All-America ! his degree. Probably before that Swede team last fall. Otis Rogers,. he will play a few more years of the Oilton boy who returned a ! professional football. At the pres Kansas State kickoff 94 yards for lent time he is staying at his fra a soore last fall, "has been shifted jternity house. Phi Gamma Delta, to left half and Alton Coppage is j running at the right wmg posmon. , Carried Women Teacners Spring Practice Monday. Bift Jones will tnke his poten UhI 1P.1H fool ball srpiad into sec let session Monday to lay the ground work for another nation ally successful team. Tho ma jor's record of SQUAD tr, 1 fcmi sn ah never losing an opening game will face an other tough as signment when the Minnesota Gophers play host to the Muskem for the season's opener. Last year much fear and trem bling was stir red up by the cry that with out Cardwell 4m 'kift-jfikii and Francis -Mnrom Journal, the Huskers could do nothing. The hectic sea son proved that when tho team clicked the Biffer's sleeper plays broucht results. It seems that Jones depended moie upon a strong offensive team. However, last year's edition cannot be used as a measure because Biff did not have the chanro to seek the ma terial he wanted. This year the cry Is that the line will be weak with such bul warks In the line ss Shirry, Doyle, Dohrmann, and Amen lost thru graduation Brock Mainstay. Returning to the line will be Uie mainstay. Iron Man Brock. Adna Dobson and Bill Tfelff. two expe rienced guards can be used to fill the vacancies near the center of Mentors Hope to Produce More Even Contests By Team Shifts. Team assignments for the ftosh I tri-color meets have recently been changed in the hope of producing closer meets. In the first three meets, there has been a very wide margin between the first and third place teams. Following are the new team as signments: do )4. flaih: Kr4, VYrtlht, Mrllrrmnlt: nntnie, Mullrn Mrn.rri (reen, Welth, Snnthwart. .rmerhrcli. Iiw hurdlra: Rrd, l.ulhrri (reen, Over Make. Huh hurdlra: Rrd, Hupp: oranie, Ooaler, Adrn; oranir, larhurkleblrr. 440: tird, I'rnmrk, Murray; araniie, Mlmmnna, .Vrlaon, llrlaavrn) i Wn, Vin cent, Mllllama, Ijimal. Sani Red, llltnn; orante, I'onedrl, lea, Ryera; uranir, Hrlti, hrr)rl. Mile; Rrd, Mixirr; oranar, Helta, A I lo an)! nranir, hilmart, Mlllman. Inn mile: Red, Hayrag uranir, Mrlsel; irrra, Ualkrr, I'ule vault: Rrd. Hcilt. I.ralr oran(r, Mllwiill. (auriin: irren. Hrmnilnl. Hlih )unin Rrd. hlaulferi iiranir, Ruyal Katilrr; arrrn, nnh nalilrr. Kmad jump Saturday, the Texas squad will come here. The time has been changed, and instead of being scheduled for Saturday, this dual splash event will be held Monday. Starting at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, this dual meet should of fer plenty of opportunities for the spectators to see some real exhihi- flnn. r-.f ci-l .v. l n TVia Tavub ' nwua ii a r iniiiii.'aj. iiiv yvtio team, strong in the Southwest con ference, has virtually the same men back again this year. Last year a pool record was set in the 200 yard breaststroke and an other in the 300 yard medley, which was just three seconds under that established In the Big Six con- All girls who are interested injference. Illegal Turn Defeats Longhorns. An illegal turn in the 400 yard relay cost Texas university a vic tory over the Huskers last year as ithe Nebraskans closed the season W.A.A. GOLF CLUB MEETS TODAY F0RJDR6ANIZATI0N AU University Women Invited To Attend Regardless Of Experience. joining the new W. A. A. golf club will meet for organization pur poses today at S p. m. in the W I A. A. lounge. Miss Alway of tho physical edu ! IUI.I, lUMILHt r- ?;:ty i ii )iv si( f 7-; I : Ten Best Bowlers Named Among intramural Participants. Ter outstanding feminine keg lers have been chosen from over 100 participants in the W. A. A. Intramural bowling tournament to play on two varsity teams Wed nesday at 5 o'clock at tho Lincoln bowling alleys. As is the custom after the com pletion of each intramural sport, two varsity teams, named the Scarlet and the Cream, are se lected. The 10 members of tha bowling all stars were chosen by a committee headed by Miss bnel by, W. A. A. advisor, and Fiances Knudzon. Skill in the activity, sportsmanship and sports modish ness were the three qualifications considered for selection. List Team Members. Following is the lineup for We two teams: Scarlet Marian Biaii street, Gamma Phi Beta; Cather ine Cahill, Kappa Delta. Frances Knudtzon. Tri Delt; Betty Hillyer. Kappa Alpha Theta; and Jeanne Shader, Gamma Phi. The Cream is composed of Hortense Cassidy, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Jo Henn. Tri Delt; Janet Lau, Delta Gamma, Frances Steele, unaffili ated; and Priscilla Wicks, Tri Dell. Frances Knudtzon holds the i record for bowling both the highest I individual score and the total score. In the finals of the tourney when the Tr( Delta were competing with , the Phi Mu's, Miss Knudtzon bowled 221. The varsity committee hun ai ranged the team members aecoru ing to relative scores and has made the two squads as equal as possible. For that reason the match today promises to be a dose one. Anyone wishing to see the game is invited to do so. FRAIElilEAGUE canon siair win De present to ex- wilh a 44.3i victory over the Long- plain tne purpose or tne club. j horns. The score stood 37-31 in It is the plan of the club to meet I t.iVnr Nebraska, with one event. every week indoors to learn thetherelay left, the winner of which rules and fundamentals of the , wag t0 Ret 8even pointg The Tex j game. When weather permits a j as ,win,mer failed to touch the end I professional Instructor will be se-1 f the DOOi w(th elther nand as the la, Wa It' A A J,. . ... V-UICU D LUC V. A. A, 11 KIQ One of K. U.'s outstanding re serves is Bruce Reid. former Arkansas -City high school star, whose ball handling and passing has landed him a berth on the Jayhawk varsity squad. He is one of the men Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen uses when the starting lineup fails to click. Reid is a sophomore and stands 6 feet z inches high. Taboo, Says Bureau Head (Continued from Tage 1.) Actually, before September 1, 1937, the bureau's supply of available qualified teachers was practically exhausted. A review of the statistics con tained In the report shows that the placement office of the uni versity Is called upon to find avail able teachers every month of the year. Director Morltz says that the demand for feachers in March and April Is to fill vacancies n.u.-(l kw raalo-natliina Wfe-rfivft for the insuln vear. while the ! ye" will be held next Friday. The orern, Bahenlorr. Urait lint: Red. Ulhhrla. Tlmmliaiin: Hrhmi nranir. Hauler, rranrl., Hraman: irern. I'rnhaalia. Javrlln; Rrd, Mllnn; nranir, Saarli, fuunheea I free, Cmllh, I'rriuaun. The fourth trl-color meet of the training. The members will also plsy at the Pioneers park golf course In tournament matches. Any university woman whether or not she has had golf experience is invited to attend the meeting today. KELLY GIVES READING BEFORE JDLASSICS CLUB Game Program to Feature 'Revived Charades Tonight. heavy demand later In the summer is caused by resignations of those who have been previously elected hut who have opportunities for professional advancement or for other reasons have asked to be released from their contrscts. Of late years the greatest demand upon the bureau hss been made in August. Calls From 28 States. "Seventy-seven percent of (he calls received were from within Nebraska, although calls were re ceived from 2H other states and Alaska." ho states. "More college calls wer rei elved from low Classified ADVERTISING IOC PtttM Earn extha money - Hni'icnt ncrnta waiiiiil In nprrariit Dlil Jlickiry iiwiilr- to nrili-f (ralemlly pad-lira, pln-i'ii-a, iliinca a-niveiilra, S'-rnphiHika. Kr parllrulMra wrlle. did lllikiiry 1'utlUlo Co., lliillilliniills JikI. the line and Sam Schwartzkopf and Boh Mills are good tacklo ma terial. With an experienced quar terback in the person of Thurston Phelps back to handle the team and with such speed merchants as Marv Plock, Harris Andrews and Bill Ar.droson to lug the oval the backfield should be shifty and de ceptive. Spring practice will also bring to light other promising men who may displace the vet erans. Major Jones announced that he is looking for strong reserves this season and it It likely that a good deal of the emphasis will be placed on the reserve teams during spring drill. The need for reserves was effectively demonstrated last year against the United Mine Workers Pittsburgh to you when the strength of the Pitt re serves forced the Huskers to give up the 7-0 lead they had estab lished In the second period of the game. The Blffer la determined not to let that happen sgaliu frosh will run against the times turned In by the Minnesota frosh in the dual telegraphic held last Thursday. Barbers Profit When Conlinecs . Forsake Beards When the scarlet fever quaran tine was lifted Friday from the ten men in the hoarding house Ht 3t.'l Holdrege, nine of them sallied forth like the wind to the barber shop. The tenth whetted his rasor and locked himself up In the bath room to deal with his beard by himself. The raisins of the ouaranllnc marked the end of eight (lays of confinement for tho residents of the boarding house. Since the Thursday morning that John Htg- gins, one of the occupants, was pronounced ill with scarlet fever snd removed to the university in firmary, no one had been allowed to leave. Sign Ten-Way Pact. A ten-way pact was signed by the quarantees in which awful pen alties were agreed upon for the first msn to shave before the quar antine should be lifted. Another rule put Into force was a fine for anyone using the phone for more than five minutes at one time. The barbarians in question in clude Clee Smiley, Tom Moates, Clarence Shavlik, Don Candlln, Wlldnn Sterner, Pete Burns, Charles Hurlbiirt, Charles Vavrl cek. Bill Sturdevant, Bud Jensen and Burns Woodward James Kelly, student in the classics department, will give a comedy reading entitled Greek Professor" at the second meeting of the Classics club, this evening at 7:30 in room 21 of the Teachers college. Charades, an old time game that Is being revived In Hollywood and New York will be played. Classical favorite songs will be sung, and Florence Steuteville will accom pany at the piano. Included among the songs will be "There's A Ta vern In the Town" In the comic Latin version, and "Oaudeamus Igitur," a Latin drinking song popular among German university students for the last several cen turies. Margaret Saxton, president, is In charge of the meeting. rules prescribe and thus he was disqualified. The Texas team is about as strong as last year. They are a lit tle weak in the distances and the breaststroke. but are strong in div ing, the sprints and backstroke. Adolph Kiefer. world champion backstroke swimmer, Is Ineligible for varsity competition this year because of scholastic difficulties. Touring West. The Longhorn coach. Tex Rob ertson, brings his swimmers here as part of a tour in tins part or tne country. They meet Washington U. this week, and on Saturday, before coming here, they will engage with the Kansas City Athletic club. Pete Hagelln. Nebraska swim mlmr roach, has recovered from his The ! sttack of flu which prevented him from making the trip to Iowa State with his team. Last night "he put the boys thru their paces in a stiff preparatory workout. HUSKER MATMEN MEET IOWA UNIVERSITY FRIDAY Nebraska Team Faces Last Match of Disastrous Season's Run. A.T.O.'s, Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Sigs Win Titles In Basketball. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Gain ma Rho. and Kappa Sigma were crowned champions of their re spective leagues after last night's intramural contests. Phi Gamma Delta missed a chance to clinch league two honors when they were forced to postpone their game with Beta Sigma Psi until tonight. I:i league five Phi Delta Theta ap pears to be the team to beat and have only to defeat Alpha Sigma Phi to gain the championship round. In the games played last nigh; Roy "Cowboy" Petsch scored 1 points to pace the A. T. O.'s to .1 52-13 win over Xi P.si Phi. Mutli was the whole show for the losei s with 9 points. The only other leacue one game played saw Sigma Xu decision the Sig Alph-i 23-10. The winners attack was headed by Townley. who scored eight :ints. Wellinger was tx-l for the losers. In the only league two game the Farm House han le.i Zeta Beta Tau a 16-5 defeat. May dorr for the winners and Risen for the losers stood out. Alpha Gamma I'.ho cupped league three honors by trouncing Lambda Chi Alpha 24-9. Coli-y garnered S points tf lead the. scoring for the winners while Kat lan with 4 whs best for the losei .-. I Kappa Sigma again impressed with a 31-1S -victory over tho Aeacians. Two guards. Zinc for ; the Araeians ami Stennett for the : Kappa Sigs, tied fur riij:li scoring honors by garnering I t upin-e. Phi Delta Theta established )l- of the winners who scored 8. GLS PETERS PAYS THICK EUS FEES. GETS MOKE WOKK Gus Peters, senior tackle on the football season last fall. Joined a trucker's union Saturday. Because of a protest from union members, Gus was laid off Friday. After finally paying his fee, Peters started to work again, while offi cials remarked he probably would "get more work now" than before. The hapless Nebraska wrestling team will wind up its dual sched ule for this year when they meet the University of Iowa In a dual meet here next Friday. This sea- u,.n Via u Kjian nuriAiM U I v (1 1 9Q til fill 1 G for the Husker matmen, who nave i i-u'ov ... won only one match while drop-1 bating Theta Xi 1.-4. Ryan s . ping six. Nebraska has defeated I Points were best for the Phi Delis Denver V. nd lost to Minnesota, while Hale .stood out for the Kansas State, Colorado State, losers. Alpha Sigma Phi deleated Colorado I'. Iowa State, and Iowa Phi Sigma Kappa li-iu in the State Teachers other league live game. .Schroedcr Jim Knight,' 13.-), has been the j of the Phi Sigs led the scoring outstanding man on the Husker parade with 9 counters .followed by this vear. He has won Jackson five matches and dropped only two. He has scored two falls this ' year, three decisions, and has not been pinned. His only defeats were at the hands of Matlon of Minne- j sota, and Moore of Iowa State Teachers SINFONIA PRESENTS MUSIC CONVOCATION AT 5 O'CLOCK TODAY (Continued from Page 1.1 posed of Duane Harmon, first trumpet, Frederick Nebe, second trumpet, Richard White, French horn, and Herbert Cecil, trombone. The arrangement for the brass quartet was made from Grieg by Wlllard Rohb. Members of L'psilon chapter Intramural All-Stars Use this ballot in submitting your choices for places on the all-star fraternity basketball team. Do not vote for members of your own team. Mall this ballot to the sports staff of the Dally Nebrsskan after yog have made your selections. Also tell to which fraternity the players belong. First team Second team forward forward center guard guard Signature. are: Arllvr. Janiaa I.latuii HIchaM M"rir J-rrrtatlrk Nalie Allan Pruraon Minor Plumb luy Soiitt Clvila NhnllrrJ William Tavliir Klinard While Irdcri. Ttmrnna Mi Manua HmiKtiinn Kun Don Mnalun Phil Hrllar ltnjal All-rr Rnhrrt Alexander llrrhart Oi ll Klrhanl Houtall Kitwaid Kdlaon Jack Klann Vtrnon Hannanian Duana Harmon lou Lanta The University of Arizona re cently enrolled four new "students" frm Africa. They are rhesus monkeys who will be used to study tooth decay. TYPEWIMTE1IS All tundird maktt for tall or rant. Uird and rtbuilt machine en taty termi. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1?0 Nn. 12 St. fits Lincoln. Nebr. ,0l a aff tl0,t, af javTOMS Your Suits Will Last Longer and Always Have That Fresh New Appearance When Sanitone Cleaned We Clean and Renew HATS and TIES Ssnd All of Your Cleaning To The OJEAIYEHS Saukup & Westover Call F2377 Service . --ftt .V , CTiafcsmjUgg? i'iM:S L'tJT-i'rifl'- ' .Jfc"3