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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1933)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933. FOUR NEBRASKA CLIMBS OUT OF CELLAR IN DEFEATING K-AGGIES Missouri Tops Big Six With Two Wins; Boswell Is Second in Scoring. BIO SIX STANDINGS. Missouri Oklahoma , , Ktnuii . . . . low stale Nebraska . . Kansas Stat K 2 S S 2 S s w I vt pta npt t 0 101)0 6(1 A. t I .667 7 70 X 1 .667 l 78 1 1 .AIM AS 84 . 8X.H tS M .000 65 05 Kraults I-ast ffk. Nrhranka St, Kansaa Stale 25. Oklahoma 25. kanaa 2.t. Kansas 36, Kansas Stale 24. Miasonri 29, Iowa Slate It. St. lxuii L. 27, Missouri 20. Came This Week. Wednesdav: Kansas State T. Oklahoma at Norman. Thursday: Mlssoarl rt. Kaasa Law rrnre. t Missouri occupies undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six conference cage scramble this week, as a result of subduing Iowa State by a 25-22 score while Kan sas received its initial setback from Oklahoma, 25-23. The Huskers worked themselves out of the cellar position last Sat urday when the Nebraska quintet displayed an accurate passing and shooting attack to trim Kansas State by a 31-25 count. The Wild cat game featured some fine bas ket work by Hubert Boswell, who was aided by steady defensive and offensive support from Henrion, Hokuf and Parsons. Kansas State is alone in last place, Coach Cor saut's men losing to both Kansas and Nebraska last week. Oklahoma and Kansas are tied for second place in the standings with two wins and a single defeat, but this slate is certain to see a further shakeup Thursday when Missouri plays Kansas at Law rence. Oklahoma meets Kansas State Wednesday night in the only other game of the week. Iowa State and Nebraska fives are in- TYPEWRITERS All makes rented or sold on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 O Street Call B-2157 CIAS SO If DEED 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Please bring all found articles to the Daily Nebraskan office In U Hall. Keport losses there also. active because of semester exami nations. Hub Boswell climbed into sec ond place among the league scor ers with 25 points, with Bill John son of Kansas out in front with 44 counters, mostly the result f 22 tallies made against Kansas State last week. Henrion, Ne braska; Bross, Oklahoma, and Wagner, Missouri, rank among the leaders". Fourteen leading scorers: fR ft f pts Johnson, Kansas IT 10 6 44 Boswell, Nebraska 12 t 4 C5 WaKner. Missouri 9 3 4 21 Bross, Oklahoma 8 5 1 21 Henrion, Nebraska 8 4 3 20 Cooper, Missouri 7 5 5 19 Harrington, Kansas 7 4 2 IS Browning. Oklahoma 8 2 7 18 Pulton, Kansas State .... 6 5 1 17 Hokuf. Nebraska 7 2 16 Sk.rnc1.ski, Kansas State ... 5 6 5 16 Parsons. Nebraska 6 S 9 15 Wells, Kansas 7 1 7. 15 Weencr. Iowa State 6 3 2 15 EXAMINATIONS GIVE HUSKERS RES M TF GAMES UNTIL JAN. 30 Monday's Drill Finds Varsity Drubbing Frosh by 45 To 20 Score. QW BOX fyJoe Miller Lost and Found FOUND Diamond onyx ling. Found to Main Library. Call t Iwuly Nebraskan office. FOUND "Pushing to the Front or Success Under Difficulties." Call at Nebraskan office. FOUND "Psvcholofcy for Students of Edu cation." by" Gates. Call at Daily Ne braskan office. FOUND Black Sheaffer Life-time fountain pen. Name ' Bernard Jennings" on pen. Please see Frank MuafcraTe concerning the same at the Daily Nebraskan office. FOUND One man's leather glove. Call at Liaily Nebraskan office. FOUND Term paper cover containing sev eral maps of Mexico. Call at Daily Ne braskan office. Found Key on heavy chain, the Daily Nebraskan office. Call at LOST Sheaffer lifetime pen. Name Bern ard Jennings on it. Return to lost And found office. Daily Nebraskan office. Special Notice SELL your used hook through the classified eds. Why take low prices, when you can sell them youriwlf for v-hat they are worth? Only 10c line. Rooms for Rent. FOR RENT 3 room apartment. Gas furnished. Monthly rate: 4 pirln, $7.50: 3, $8.50; 2, $10.50. 1501 It et. L40. Rooms for fiirls Room Ul 2 meals a day for S28 per month. 1237 K St. Books for Sale It was a erand exhibition the Huskers cave Saturday night in Dlasterine a 31-25 defeat on Kan sas State. They pleased their most ardent supporters ana many wno weren't so ardent. In all around team nlav. ball handling-, shooting and passing, the Nebraska team gave an A-l display. They were hard to recognize as the same team that Dlaved indifferent, me diocre basketball a few weeks ago. There is no retting around it. Hub Boswell thus far has shown mnst imnrovement of anv man on Browne's squad. His basket eye has been working overtime, while his nassine- and general floor play have been above par. And . . i . i there is a sopnomore wno reveaieu that he will be heard from as he gets more experience. Bud Par sons received a line nana wnen ne left the game Saturday, his fight and fast floor work breaking up many a Wildcat rally. w w Stve Hokuf. that brilliant tho dependable guard, has exerted a steadying influence on the squad that has already brought results. Steve always seems to be able to drop in at least three field goals, in addition to patrolling his guard sector with hawk-like care. Freshmen who have stood out prominently in play against the varsity during the past few weeks are Virgil lelkin, six foot guard and a former Lincoln high star; Bernard Scherer, Dallas, S. D., a fine center prospect; Johnny Pari- lek, the little Crete forward; Don North, guard from Lincoln; Max Zentz, former Omaha North star and leading scorer in Omaha last year and Dwight Loder, Waverly. a center and a member of last year's fine Waverly quintet. There are of course other ca pable frosh players, the majority of whom have not been able to re port regularly because of work. Henry Whitaker, St. Joseph, Mo., guard; Jim Dunn, Hastings, also a guard; Everett Martin, Waverly. forward and Morris Ranger, of Buffalo, Wyo, a rangy forward, have flashed good form, which augurs well for next year. Dr. Walton I Recent Visitor at University Dr. W. E. Walton, instructor in psychology, who is on leave of absence while acting as research associate at the University of Iowa, was a recent campus visitor. Dr. Walton is engaged in two proj ects on the psychology of artistic talent. One of them is a study of the development of appreciation of color harmony on children. The other is a comparison of the aitistic efforts of both artistic and inartistic children with the artistic products of several recognized adult artists. FOR SALE CHEAP Elements of Marketing." Converge. 1S31 edition. 3rd printing. Used in Market ing course. 'Elementary Economics," vol. II. Fair child. Furniss and Buck. R.evied edition. Used In Ec. 12. Tnilege Zoology,"' by Hegner. Revised edition. ri.riiment and Readincii In AmtTiean , Crn-prnmcr.t." JwHthrws and tiroalU. j CuLl B-3G71 lui aove bouka. Look at Your HAT Does It Need Cleaning Men's Felt Hat 75c Ladies' Hats . . 50c Llciein Cleaners Soxiknp & Westover Call F2377 for Service Call F2377 for Service With the semester examinations at hand, there will be no more basketball games for the Husker five until Jan. 30 when the Iowa State cagers invade the Coliseum Having hit a winning stride Sat urday evening against the Kansas Aggies the Scarlet squad is sched uled to scrimmage regularly with the freshman team in order that the plays may be further polished in preparation for the arduous Big Six conference schedule during February. Walt Henrion and Leland Copple are the only members on the squad who were unable to appear for the Monday afternoon workout, Hen rion having received a foot injury in the Wildcat game and Copple being down with the flu in the in firmary. These two centers will no doubt be back in prime condition by the time the Cyclones come here week after next. In a thirty minute scrimmage Monday afternoon the varsity played at a fast clip in the final fifteen minutes of play and trounced the frosh after leading only 17 to 14 at the half. The final score was varsity 45, freshmen 20. Parsons and Boswell were the for wards, Sauer was located at cen ter, Hokuf and Mason were play ing at guards. Mason High Scorer. Paul Mason was high scorer in the shortened game, tallying thir teen points, six field goals and a free throw, his gift point being the only one counted by the first team. Hub Boswell continued the hot pace he set against the Corsaut men Saturday and scored six field goals. George Sauer accounted for ten points to rank third. Bob Belka and Keith Eno also saw action, Belka scoring twice from the floor and Eno once, Vir- Dr. Anderson Returns From Washington Meet Dr. Esther M. Anderson, instruc tor in ceocranhv. returned re cently from Washington, D. C, where she presented a paper at the meeting of the Association of American Geographers. On the return trip Miss Anderson stopped at Charleston, S. C, where she was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Engberg and Mrs. Charlotte Engberg Prout gil Yelkin showed another out standing performance as freshman center and guard, with Martin, former Waverly player sinking a number of nifty shots and playing a stellar floor game. ELY RETURNS FROM EAST-WEST BATTLE All America Center Declines Bid From Studios to Finish School. Lawrence Ely, Nebraska's All America center returned to Lin coln Saturday from San Francisco where he captained the West team in the East-West charity football game Jan. 2. While in California, Ely was asked to take screen tests at several studios and was offered an extra part in Joe E. Brown's forthcoming baseball picture. The Husker star, although the results of the tests were encour aging, decided to come back to school and finish his law training which he started last fall. Studio officials told Ely to come back Feb. 1, and if not then to spend next summer California. Concerning the East-West game itself, the Cornhusker player was very enthusiastic. "It was really a great game," declared Ely. "This boy Schaldach of California who scored all three of the West's touchdowns is a fine quarterback and a fast, elusive runner." The Husker also praised Harry Stafford of Texas U., a blocking back, who Ely asserted was one of the main reasons for the West 21-13 victory. According to the Grand Island gridster, Steve Hokuf played a fine game, both offensively and defensively. Hokuf nabbed several passes in the tilt. MARTIN DESCRIBES FAR EAST SITUATION China Forced to Rely on Boycott and Guerilla Warfare Soon, Economic boycott and guerilla warfare are China's only means of withstanding invasion by Japan, believes Frank G. Martin, associate dean of the school of journalism, University of Missouri, and a Nebraska graduate, class of 1902. Dean Martin returned last week from a thirteen month's tour around the world and visited in Lincoln over the week end. Martin explained that Japan had found the occupation of Man churia more difficult than had been reckoned, and that the Japa nese were unable to pacify and de velop the country as they had intended. China, he said, sensed a feeling of unrest and revolt in Japan be cause of the large cost of main taining an army, and trading on this began to aid bandit soldiers in their guerilla warfare upon Japa nese forces. Second Semester Class Feb. 6 Full or part time classes in practical training. Select the subject that will help you most to achieve your goal. 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