FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19SU.
OUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
At
1 1
1. X
BETA THETA PI COPS
. WATER POLO HUE
Defeats Tau Kappa Epsilon
4-2 in Final Match
Last Night.
PI K. AS TAKE THIRD
The 1930 intramural champion
Bhlp In water polo was copped by
the Beta Theta Pi aquttarians, as
a result of their defeat over the
Tau Kappa Epsilon sextette, in the
finate match played at the Y. M.
C. A. last night.
The final score was 4-2, the Be
tas taking the lead in the first
few minutes of play when HaU
caught the Teke goal guard un
aware and scored a throw-goal for
the first score of the evening. The
Tekes were never able to over
come the lead, scoring their two
points in the remainder of the
game on fouls. Lunney was the
outstanding player for the Tekes,
while Hall was the mainstay in the
Beta offense.
Pi K. As Third.
Honors for third place go to the
Pi Kappa Alphas, as a result of
their victory over the Delta Sigma
Phis. The Pi K. As smothered the
Delta Sigs with their smooth of
fense and emerged by a score of
18-3.
Last night's games marked the
end of the water polo tournament
held under the direction of Rudy
Vogeler, head of the intarmural
athletic program.
The lineup:
Beta Theta PI Tau Kappa Epsilon
ComU f Owent
Abbotl i .. Lunney
Hall f Echevtr
Munn K Ynrriy
Carter Chate
Petersen g Koolen
chwarmer
(tip Gag
ATHLETICS evidently do not
overshadow scholarship at the
University of Nebraska if incidents
of the coming week end may be
taken as an indication.
The basketball game with South
Dakota this week, originally sched
uled for Friday, has been shifted to
Saturday night because some of
the Huskers have to take third
quarter exams Friday. The South
Dakota coach agreed with Charley
Black that it would be fine to post
pone the game for one day, so Ne
braska will play the Coyotes on
bath night.
With Morrie Fisher facing in
eligibility because of his grades, it
is highly probably that Charley
would rather wait a day for a
game than have the rest of the
squad out because of scholastic
difficulties. In that case, it would
be merely good judgment on the
part of the Nebraska coach.
PLANK CARRIDEO, quarterback
on the Notre Dame team this
year and recognised by critics as
the greatest football player of
1930, is as versatile as any hero
of fiction
Last spring Frank appeared
with Savoldl in a comedy skit
which won him quite a bit of no
toriety. This year be plans to en
ter the debating field
In addition to this he has a bat
ting average la the scholastic
league of better than tl percent,
which U not to bad.
He is a good basketball player,
although his work in football has
forced fcis cage ability into the
background. Ha has ehown enough
speed la the football relay races to
give t?n A place ca tee track
f am.
Whil attending: high school he
was on All-State guard in basket
ball and All-State quarterback in
football.
vrrHEJMh Kansas Aggies come
" to Jfebraska this year, Husker
follower will get a chance to
watch a "eky-craping basketball
(cam in action.
Ttoe KrAggie this year have
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PHOTOGRAPHS
THI HAt'CK STCVIO. 121 O Eut
Jj'.:ncuv photographs.
ASIZR JILL it's a Ttiimi:4 photo
gnpb trial ycfll
LOST AM) FOUND
Xn Blark Ut'hrr vajt, cw'aln-
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elairo bjr Meauiyiiu; n ana imo.uk
ajLura by HaaUlyuit article ana
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I 1
enough lengthy players on the
squad to make up a team averag
ing six feet three inches in height.
The tallest member of the squad is
H. O. Cronkite, who towers six
feet three inches in the air.
rOACH Wallace Wade of Ala-
bama will sing his swan song
roach of the Alabama 'Vrlmion
Tide" when the Alabamans meet
Washington State in the Tourna
ment of Roses at Pasadena, Calif.,
on New Year's day.
In the course of the last five
vears, Wade has taken his team to
the west coast twice. In 1926 the
Tide beat the University of Wash
ington and the following year they
tied Stanford, 7 to 7. This is the
third trip and followers of the Ala
bamans insist the team is better
than any previous team to go to
the coast.
Wade made his first appearance
in the Rose Bowl as a guard on
the Brown university team, the
foe being Washington State.
DASKETBALL is overshadowed
in many schools by the God of
College Sports, Football. As soon
as the gridiron season draws to a
close, students go back into their
holes to await the coming of a new
campaign. Dates become one of the
chief diversions and no attention is
paid to basketball.
It is a shame that such a game
as basketball should be thrown in
to the background. There are more
action and thrills in one basketball
came than in a number of foot
ball games. The ball is constantly
changing hands and there is al
ways a good excuse for a yell or
two.
MEBRASKA. this year, has a
basketball team which is capa
ble of winning the Big Six crown
if the basketeers are given the
right kind of support. It seems a
shame to continually harp on the
subject of team support but it
must be done.
The crowds at the major portion
of the Mines last vear never made
any noise unless it was in booing
the referee, wnicn is anomer lauu
of Nebraska crowds.
Whv not attemnt to stimulate
a little interest in basketball this
year and win a Big Six crown in
the Sport? It has been several
years since Nebraska has won the
championship and it might help al
leviate the disasterous effects of
the past football season.
MRS. SGHRAG LEADS
LEAGUE DISCUSSION
MUSIC BY IOWA BAND
Lame Duck Bill is Talked
Over at Women Voters
Meeting Thursday.
Mrs. A. D. Schrag. a member
of the League of Women Voters of
Lincoln, led the discussion of the
University League of Women Vot
ers at 4 o'clock, Thursday, in El
len Smith halt Mrs. Schrag was
introduced by Ethel Sievers. presi
dent of the organization. The topic
under discussion was the lame
duck bill which is frequently
brought up in congress by Senator
Norris from Nebraska. Mrs.
Schrag told the arguments for and
against this amendment and the
efftct it would have on the gov
ernment. The discussion went on to the
present cabinet and turned to the
cabinet and life of President Hard
ing. The meeting ended with a
discussion of plans for the coming
semester in the league. Karmel
korn and apples were served at
this meeting, which was a Christ
mas meeting and the last to be
held until after Christmas vaca
tion. Christians To Hold
'Hard Times' Party
Friday Mght, 7:30
In line with the spirit of the
times the young people of the First
Christian church are planning a
"Hard Times' party to be given in
the third floor parlors of the
church FirJay evening at 7:30
o'c!ock. The party will be of a
Christmas nature and all students
are invited to attend. Hard time
costumes will characterize the
dress of the evening although any
whose bard times may b charac
terized by formal wear are per
mitted entrance, according to
Lloyd Porpirhil. president of the
group. At this "annual party it
has been the custom of all these
attending to bring a small gift of
some sort of toy not costing over
25 cents to be sent to the children
! of the penitentiary inmates.
Tne loliowing comramccj wvc
been announced for the program
and the evening's entertainment.
The reception committee is headed
by Jerry Compton. the tames com
mittee by Ethel James, the food
committee by Ruth McGrew, and
the program by Alton Pardee. Karl
Yunkcr and Paul Mogott are in
general charge of the party and
Jamesme Bourke is in charge of
the decorations. The program
will coexist of special numbers by
Loie Elevens, and several specialty
cumbers by Altcn Pardee, Clar
ence Mitrhell. EeUy Benedict, and
LUdred Mehck.
RENT A CAR!
For3. Fee. Durant and Austin, t
Your Bunnell It Appreciated I
it MOTOE OUT COMPANY
1129 P St. Alwaya open. o-iwiw.
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
EFE3IAL
ETUDEHT LUNCH
Ituskrtlmll Results
THURSDAY.
Delta Sigma Lambda 2, Sig
ma Nu 10.
Kappa Sigma 17, Delta Upsl
Ion 6.
Alpha Tau Omega 11, Sigma
Phi Epsilon 20.
Acacia 4, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon 12.
Delta Tau Delta 22, Farm
House 4.
XI Psl Phi 43, Alpha Chi oig
m 9.
Delta Sigma Delta 9, Omega
Bet Pal 8.
Sigma Chi 8, Alpha Sigma
Phi 6.
Phi Alpha Delta 7, Delta
Theta Phi 11.
Phi Kappa 10, Phi Delta
Theta 8.
Lambda Chi Alpha 10, Theta,
XI 13.
Beta Theta Pi won by forfeit
from ZZtlUZZ Beta Tau.
Engineers 12, Teachers 34.
Agricultural college won by
forfeit from the Bizad college.
KANSAS FLIPPERS SET
CLEATS FOR OPE
Steady Practice Prepares
Jayhawkers For First
Tilt With Washburn.
LAWRENCE, K a s. S t e a d y
practice in anticipation of the
opening of the basketball season
is the portion of the Kansas bas
ketball squad under coaching of
Dr. F. C. Allen.
For purpose of practice, a "first
team" of Bishop and O'Leary,
forwards, W. Johnson, center, and
Cox and Page, guards positions
they played last year has been
selected; going up against a "sec
ond team" of Ransom and Rost,
forwards: Filkin, center; and
Baker and Schaake, guards.
Reserves who are neing given
careful training are junior uoen
and Skinner at forward, Brazil
and Kite at guards. Riesen, a
new man in the field, is also be
ing given a chance.
The Kansas schedule includes
ten conference and eieht non-con
ference games, starting with a
non-conference tut wim wasn
burn at Totieka. Dec. 16. and end
ing with a game with Creighton
here March 3.
An exhibition game with Mis
souri will be played in Kansas
fitw Dec. 20. and a series of
three games is scheduled with the
University or coioraao. iwo or
the Colorado games will be at
Denver. Jan. 2 and 3. and the
third at Boulder. Jan. 5.
'BROKEN TOYS' WILL
BE STAGED AT PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
been induced to attend.
Special lighting effects and slit
crepe paper double arches will
decorate the dance floor and the
stage. The Christmas motif will be
carried out in the decorations that
include many small lighted Christ
mas trees.
Small cotton snowballs will be
thrown down on the dancers as the
favors. Sriecial fa'ors for the
sponsors and a novel presentation
of them have been promised by
Williams.
TYPEWRITERS
See ua for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
i (tudtnt. AH mtikea of machines
for rent. All male of usd ma
chine e&ay payment!.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
What toj
A
GIVE I
Gifts for the student that (
will surely please :
for Him -
for Her - -
Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
Fine Clocks
Fraternity Pin or Ring
Emblem Jewelry
Sorority Pin or Ring
Vanity Cases
Pearl Necklaces
iJeads
Precious Stone Rings
Pocket Lighters
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
Waterman
Duofold
Lifetime
- Wahl
Pencil to match pen
Eaton's High Grade
Stationery
Hand Tooled and Laced
Ladies' Purses
Bill Folds
Writing: Cases
Card Cases I
Coin Purses j
Photo Albums j
Eook Ends .
Card Games ,
Lefax Data Books
And hundred! of other. Wc gold '
letter leather good with name, !
creat or emblem. '
Chrlttma Cards. Seala, Tagi, !
Boxea, Papera
See Our Window 1
CAGERS WILL LEAVE
I
Huskers Will Play Opening
Game at Vermillion
Saturday.
POSTPONEMENT AGREED
Twelve University of Nebraska
cagers will leave today for Ver
million. S. D., where the Husker
basketball team will meet the
University of South Dakota in
the opening engagement of the
season. The game was originally
scheduled for Friday, but due to
mid-term examinations, Coach
Charley Black and the South Da
kota coach agreed to postpone
the tilt until Saturday.
The list of men making the
trip includes Maclay, Fisher.
Pavey. Hokuf, Koster. Conklin,
Thipps, Mock, Stansberry, Stip
sky, Cox and Davison. In case
Morris Fisher is unable to make
the scholastic grade, LAckey, a
center, may be taken in his place.
The probable starting lineup in
cludes Davey, Fisher- or Conklin.
forwards; Maclay, center; Hokuf
and Koster, guards.
Haircutting 3SC
Kearny
Earber Shop
133 No. 14th
Model No. 182-7j... Price 75.00
Model No. 882-15j. .Price 85.00
Model No. 892-17j. Price 100.00
Fenton B. Fleming
JEWELER
1143 O Str.
huiAi ;A!!Al!1
For HUM
Fraternity and College
JEWELRY
Pins, Cigarette Cases,
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Flasks and Rings
Knives
Charms
Ash
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Pens
Address
Books
Bill Folds
Nebraska
Belts
"NT Blankets
Book Ends
Brief Cases
Desk Pens
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for today
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IT RAD TO BE GOOD
Sorority and College
JEWELRY
Pins, Bracelets and Rings
Boudoir Beauty Sets
Necklaces, Dorines
Pillow Tops
Book Ends
Petite Pen Sets
Song Books
Clever Novelties
Christmas
COLLEGE
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