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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1939)
By Norman Harris When Phoff Allen brings his Jayhawkers to the Husker coli seum, Jan. 14, memories of the flying apples, boos, and scuffling that were all part of last year's game will no doubt trouble the Kansas mentor. But this year, the story had bet ter be different. Kansas university-Nebraska uni versity basketball relations extend back into the first years of this century. In fact, that scries is the second oldest series being con ducted by the Jayhawkers. Seventy-four games have been played between the two schools. Some of the most colorful and thrilling games ever played in the middlewcst have been games be tween Nebraska and Kansas. Ev ery game the two schools play on the hardwood is worch the admis sion price. The booing and apple throwing that accompanied last year's game are DEFINITELY NOT part of the game. That game was hot enough itself to earn the title of the hottest game on the home court, unless the Loyola game is favored. Anyway, Kansas is too good an investment for Nebraska to lose. Notre Dame was a regularly scheduled football team once, but no more. Maybe the axiom, "count ten, then don't throw," would be better to observe than "count ten before you throw." Husker Bill Callihan, gridder turned boxer, should have more than an even chance to cop nis weight honors at the Omaha Golden Gloves meet next month. Bill is big enough and strong enough to match any heavy he comes up against. Whether or not his boxing ability will carry him thru is another question. George Trupp, G. T. boxing lead er, says Wild Bill is better than Les McDonald was, and Lea was a good match for Carl Vincequerra in Omaha a couple years back. There are no more amateur henvys like Vincequerra and Hartnek in Omaha this year. Both of the for mer champs have turned pro after reaching the heights of simon pure ranks- championships at the tour nament of champions in Chicago. Callihan hasn't shown any abil ity to take it up to now, mainly because he hasn't had to. He may have to uncover a defense in Om aha. If he has one, he should win there; otherwise, no one can say. George Seeman, winner of wrestling tryouts held the past few days for heavyweight honors on the Husker grappling squad may get to tackle a few of his football foes in Eig Six matches Flmer Hackney. Kansas State i fullback and Big Six heavy champ; lind Waddy Young, Oklahoma's i All American end may be two of I Seeman's opponents. Waddy is I seeking a berth nn Ihp Olvm. I pic squad. Hackney will not be out until next semester, concen trating at present on his studies. Two Firms Seek Selling Ability Companies to Interveiw Seniors January 10, 11 Representatives from two na-1 tional companies will be on the1 campus Tuesday and Wednesday to interview seniors and gradu ates. Tuesday men ftom the Proctor and Gamble Distributing company half years studying in Paris and will interview students with sales y,vtii and returned to the univer ability. Arrangements to meet , ,ty jn 1909 g8 ,tn assistant pro them may be m.uli- in Sorial , fp.ssor of German. Between the Sciences any day before that time y,.!lrs ;)(,9 nd 1917 she was di 'at 10 o'clock. ; i tor and coach if the German The International Busim-ss Ma- ,IHmiitic club which was com chines company will be r pre- f K,-Up ,,f Htu.lents who sented by its Omaha manager MMmuh11v presented a full len::th Tuesday and Wednesday. He will ( ,,.,v jn ht. Orman language. P. make a selection of men with sales ,WP,.M Mn 1914 8he con.lm ted ability to be interviewed later in j yMr,-n tours for university stu- the spring by other 1. Ii. M. exe-u- lives aa well as himself. BADMINTON ROUNDS TO END JANUARY 18 New gills' intramural touina- Ments will begin next Tuesday. The; Jirsi nHiiminmn nmiiu inusi completed by Jan. 18 at 6 o'clock, me nay oeiore iiiimi rxiini.i ih-kim The date for the completion of the bowling tournament has not as yet been determined, Miss Lois Mont gomery, director of Intramurals, utateg. vds "NEB" "Prtif knurr fur thf tsralln I"" I" lappa Kl Knb KanUi-v. Whll "l lm" Nr rar Mr, an nld-nlll-M Um raa Ihmutk Kob ncnl. H ln nmiMiii nu4. ' boir4 la lh rlUmark and Kill onrda l Oi bamillnc nvlfidr. All aa Inrt'illrn during Ihr wrlrimilns wf IHr rw trar. hal anrni lh rrlarn l llir hrnllirra Holl krlkonihl hlniarlf nl kl tn. alkrrln( Inr bn IntHhrr M an nnanrrd Ihal hr had rntnfHiard a Mini I" Ihr flrrnnl ilurv ol llir Iralrrnllt. Mr Mng. and In-lMrra rnrrra and iri-ra aa liild Ihal Ihr Hiirda rrr hranll ful Hal ihr Himnlltis lanr aa 'ih iarrihrart al numa ( hi." On 12th St. Near the Campus PhS Fsd's ForfeKTOle to Ik. T- Seemann Not Eligible, Rule Uni. Officials Intramural Water Polo Tournament Concludes In Technical Reversal Alpha Tau Omegf. yesterday was awarded the water polo cham pionship by intramural officials when it was discovered that George Seemann, Husker end and wres tler, had participated in the finals between the A. T. O.'s and Phi Psi's Thursday night while ineli gible. Under the intramural rules no athlete can participate in intra mural athletics while engaged In a varsity sport, inis rule made Seemann, one of Coach Jerry Ad am's wrestlers, ineligible to play water polo. The decision by intramural of ficials gave the A. T. O's a big boost in their standing in the race for the Jack Best trophy. In the finals Thursday night the Phi Phi's defeated the A. T. O.'s when a touch goal by Al Madget in the last ten seconds of play gave them a 9-6 victory after Joe Laughlin. A. T. O. goalie, had tied the rcore with a field goal previous to Mad gett's score. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won con solation honors when the Sigma Nu's forfeited. Faurot to Stay At Missouri Tiger Coach Receives Reappointment to Job Don Faurot, the man who brought Missouri football out of its doldrums and culminated a fnnr war rnmnaipn with a is to 10 victory over Nebraska on lts'ers in the stand rgs with threo home sod last fall was reappointed head football coach and instructor in physical education at Missouri university yesterday ' . . "C Vy ?M KIVen BS J6 00 f,,r thf" nC 'Car contract he was offered Before coming to Missouri, Faurot coached at the Kirksville Teachers' college in Kirksviile, Mo., where he turned out teams that whipped Missouri and o'her bigger schools in the state with regularity. n j Resignation, (Coiuinued from I'agc 1.) once snd received it in 1S96. In 1901 she was made instructor in Orman and in 1903 adjunct pro fessor. Miss Hepuner spent one and a (,.m, ,linMS her Hiimiiier vacation. Changes in Activities. Since hr appointment to the office of dean of women in 191X, following one year as acting dean, Miss Heppr.er has been responsible j(ir'many 'I)iproV(.m,.nt., for ,he ; w,.flil,. f the women si udeiits m (he fllmpU!,. Jn m9 yMr.n smith w.is fuuiiiiifd ns the hall for women, in 19'JO six women's dorm, ilorlcs were furnished; later Carrie Belle Raymond hall whs built and various changes made among women's activities. The Big Sister organization and, later, the Coed Counselors started, and the W. V. O. A. which became the preaent Associated Women Cl...l..nfa a.nmntt'a .,, m I M If Wltil' ' Ms 'lleppner is a me.nl.er of Chi Omega and Mortar Board, of Phi Chi Thela, The National Asso ciation of Deans of Women, Na tional Fducntion association, Modern Language aHsoclatton, Women's F.dui Htloiial club, and the National Association of Altrusa clubs. In these groups she has often aerved on national commit tees and bus served aa national president of the Altrusa croiin. I 3 i.nJin0l pATR0L ,it.l Voun8 Dr. Kildar.'. win, LlTTL t ts. '""I J Kansas Star Accepts Bid Anderson to Play Ball With Yankees LAWRENCE, Kas.-Ferrcl An derson, University of Kansas foot ball and baseball star, has signed a contract with the New York Yankees to play professional base ball. Anderson, a unanimous choice for all Big Six guard this fall, also has starred on the Jayhawk baseball team. He has been the regular catcher for the Kansas nine the past two years, nut now is ineligible for any runner com petition. Ferrel will report to the Joplin team of the Western Association late in February. He will not be in school the spring semester but will return next fall to complete work for his degree. Anderson, a student in the school of educ 'in, is 6 feet tall, weighs 205 pounds and is 20 years old. His home is in Maple City, Kansas. N.U. Cagers Lead Scoring Husk?rs Top Big Six In Points Amcssed Nebraska leads the Big Six in i total points rcored in non-ronfer- ! ence games plaved up to date this season with 333 points in nine games. The Huskers, however, rank third in percentage winning four out of five games for a per centage of .444. Kansas, winning five nut of their eight games has the best record with a percentage of .625, hut tnc leaders have amassed only 270 noints. Iowa State has won three out of five of its games. LtQt,B nf fino to rank second. gaining oniy iou puinm n ic. - - . .1 u'9n state follows the Husk - ,''1. "r " , . , ' .,.u 42?1. .400, but has the best record on Ain,. -,rtt, nimn orAfap. 8 P nUPthi, is oversnnd - ,ng 40.5 points this is art OWeu iniwcvri uy iiic mv.,. .. opponents have scored an ari agc of 41.5 points per game. Okla home is on the bottom of the heap with two wins out of six anil a percentage of .333. Mimr'i !..!: Tiwiiith iJ ' learn of important spec !es with r'ni;,'';"'! special concentration on those in brrn wnri-r dnrinit thf i:it i vmr. I Nebraska. The course will include hirh luniii. ,h;, 'AZr" 'i'Jr'J ! a study of the life his'.ones, breed fnrimirii .n iim.ir.iiic fr u iudriii mg and feeding habits of fish, b"11. . , ., i ,.-- game birds and mammals, as well llrir l w rfknw Irani Hi' I imrr- .11" If k"... 11 nmhi hnn m-las attention to hunting and fish im Hri. 11 -. i" i niipciiv i iiw ne reculations. It is designed to ! flnnn. mi .Hn!l..n HI Ihf l "'" 5. - I.AWKF..VCK. K.iS.. .Ian Added buildings, equipment and personnel for the I'nivcrs.ly of Kansas, to restore it s iinewhere near tlie level of competing uni- verslties of the middle west are asked in the biennial report of Chancellor K. II. I.indley. submit ted today to the governor and the board of regents. Chancellor Lindley points out that with the coming of the de pression salaries and maintenance were cut in anticipation of falling off in enrollments. On the run. trary, university attendance has increased and the bienniiim set a new all time high. Standards in Danger. The staff of the university, on the other hand, has not been in creased, and there Is urgent pres sure in some of the fast growing departments, such as chemical en gineering, petroleum engineering, business and public school music. In too many instances, the chan cellor says, instruction has dc volved upon laboratory assistants and graduate students, and, If the academic standards of the univer- ! ""V o be maintained, these ' 'e replaced with more expc : rleni ed instructors. The chancellor recommends 'JO percent increase in the s.ilaiies appropriation is needed to add the needed instructor and lo ma.'e a few salary adjustments In merito rious cases, lie docs not ask a general faculty increase, although pointing out that most other pub lic employes in Kansas hud re celved complete restoration of pie depression salaries from two to four years ago, while university faculty reductions, general in scope, have been restored to the extent of only 37 percent, leaving the university with a salary scale 20 to 35 percent below that of all other mldwestern states except possibly the Dakota. Kansfls sal ary cuts were greater, and have I not been restored to the extent of those of other states. "Must Keep Pace." "Kansas must keep pace if men of promise and ability are to be retained or attracted to fill vacan cies." aay the Chancellor, "Unless adjustments are made at an early date, Kansas youth must be told that the state csmiot afford the higher educational (mining equal to that provided by other stales." Maintenance cost have In creased at the university, not by reason nf buildings added from state funds, but because nf the glfti of citizens, Including the itu- THE DAILY NU Quintet Rallies in Third Quarter Tollman, Grimm Lead Armstrong's Men To Second-Half Win Coming from behind with a sur prise third quarter rally, Nebraska B team cagers defeated Midland's quintet 40 to 36 on the Indian floor in Fremont Friday evening. Trailing at halftlme by a 21 to 16 count, Chili Armstrong's re serves turned on the steam, and led by forward Tallman poured enough baskets and free throws thru the hoop to win, while hold ing the Midland offense to 15 points. Tallman High Scorer. Tallman roller!.-,! 14 noints on ' seven fielders and Grimm garnered pearancc. This adds color to the 8. two of them on cift shots. toioolnt' as wo11 aa increasing the pace the Huskers. while Green, barricader for Midland, dumped in four field goals for 8 points and high point honors for the Indians Box score: Nrhrnrkn fK (t f Midland fc ft f I Tnllman r 7 0 3 l.irjmi f II 3 2 Vltuskirk f 1 2 0 Knrl'nwf f 2 n (I IMlMni. f 3 11 Dahlhoim f (I II II Wiirlhman f 1 0 I'DrKrofw f 1 1 '2 ilrlmm c .12; DDrnrmrl t 2 0 1 I'hlmnn c 0 0 0 Hutvlpurd c 1 2 2 Hiilfx-rl K 10 4 Vrmlrriir 2 0 1 s.huij s n n n Mnn'mH g l n n Pum-nn g 2 1 2 r'Mrrmn K 2 o .1 ! Ircon K 4 0 0 Tntalu 17 12 Tolala 15 6 11 Class in Fish, Game Slated New Zoology Course Planned Next Semester Beginning next semester, the , zoology department of the univer- sity will offer for the first time a ... .. .... v. . ..... .... . P.ama ' Tt.n ntitaa will Kft In. Game." The course will h" in , structed by Dr. Irving H. Blake professor of zoology and anatomy Open to juniors and above, it is ! designed In furnish a nartial hark- groimd for students who plan to " r.. " " " ' tu iui nn- wtun in iiii.t linn. viiij 1 those who have taken preliminary ; coll,,s(s jn SU(.h fio,,ls' as anlmn, i oi l i lie w i n i n i r i . jui v ecology vertebrate zooloirv nara - sitolov etc., will be eligible to register for Dr. Blake's course. Concentrate on Nebraska. The program of work will con sist of illustrated lectures and sun plenientary reading. The new course will be offered every other second semester, and future offer ings will be augmented by labora tory work and field observation. Durini the semester students !.,,.. irnl .,, ,., fi:, ,, ' 1 ),aiiie habits, and care of native , aim liuroiiuccd species, - : dent hospital, nurses' home, and two residence hails for self sup- porting women students. Repairs to buildings have been made in most urgent rases, but some major repairs are looming including rep.in.s to Inundations ol Kiaser; rebuilding of a weakened wall uf the Journalism building refin shiiig of law library; servici drive for student hospital, sno other". To meet some of these de- fidcnries. an Increase of 20 pei ci iu ' rcijueMcii in 111c nppropi la tum in maintennnee repairs. Cut Postpones Program, Drastic cuts in departmental maintenance appropriations esne cially in l!l31-;',4. have canned postponement of the major part of the modest prog mm of equip ment replacements and addiliomi. Request for $'J.'i.000 for each year of the bienniiim is made for this purpose, since the total needs of first importance is far in excess of this total, especially In some depiu tments In engineering, where the approval of national acctcdit lug avencies Is In the balance. Added buildings Iglfts to tin st ate 1 have put a burden on the heating and power plant that maaes 11 nerrs.saiy soon 10 replace two boilcis, or take the more e. pensive alternative of purchasing electric power. WERNER TO 'ADDRESS TEACHERS GRAD CLUB Dr. O. H. Werner, professor nf education, will address the Teach era college Graduate club Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kllen Smith. He will discuss the topic "Some Trend in New Kducatlnn of Teachers." The professional program will be directed by Leona Pallor, chair man of the committee, assisted by Henry I'eteia and Margaret J. Akafer, The majority of the Wellesley College freshmen have Indicated that they prefer home making a a career. Serving Studrnt$ for 20 Yean Dunlap Optical Co. HO No. Klh St. NF.IIR.VSK.VN, SI M) VY, JANUARY R, 1W9 K.U. Changes Gage Lines Basketball Coaches Try Out Broken Lines LAWRENCE, Kas. An inno vation in the marking of basket ball courts is being tried out at the University of Kansas and may in time be incorporated into the rules of the game. All of the black lines on the court in Hoch audi torium have been broken bv two ineh squares of white paint that the boundaries arc perfectly discernible at all times. The white paint consists of i show card white paint mixed with glue. This mixture is vivid in color and will not wear off. The Kansas court is now fixed with a six inch space between the two inch squares of white paint, which KivM 111(1 lins a checkered ap' visibility of the lines The latter factor was the main reason for the origin of the black ami white linos. Not only was it difficult for persons in the bal cony to see the lines clearly, but it also was hard for fast moving players to be sure where the lines were. Now there is no question. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the Kansas roach, will suggest to the research committee of the national rules body that they give this marking of the lines a thorough trial. As far PS Dr. Allen knows, th's type of lines has not been used at any other schools. Agronomy Group Names Dr. Keim Uni. Professor Heads fmn; InAninn Prnnrnm Dr. F. D. Keim. chairman of the agronomv department at the uni- " ' , ,mrB",u' rompeu- -" . versity. was recently appointed to ! tl wtlP" tll( basketball season his stuff at that . . KU.oU li the executive committee of the i cnmes- Tn(' rannot Participate in j son b:g tackle from Alliance, who American Society of Agronomy j tnp P'osent tournaments because I couldn t make the grade here and chairman of the crops section "f ,ll( lack of practices. scholastical y. is trying it at Ore- j program. Dr- Kn. nationally known ronomisi attended the annual mm-tlnir of the sneielv Mrlior in " ! the vear ; j ventjon to At the next national con- he held nevt 'ni'piiihir ! ln " urieans. ur. lcim will m- reel the program for the meeting. I Bmg Yot ate to . It THE !i II It's Fun and Free! I (vm featuring 'p p BONNIE PARSONS f COMIC QUARTETTE t SWING PIANIST ; f$ DANCE TEAM I L 4 . Don't fail to sec and hear this opener of a series of Sunday ,,(. sy (('" Laugh Session?. Help hiss the villain and cheer the hero in the l ((vJjj old silent "melordramar." Sing the chorus of some old favorites K a x with Bonnie and the Quartette. Bring your friends and have fun. )f I Stoiieirt Union Sallroen j j Wrestlers Depart for East Monday Matmen Plan Week's Tour, Four Matches j stilted he had always liked base- An eight man wrestling squad. ball hotter than football, and had headed by Coach Jetty Adam, will always dreamed of catching for a depart for points east Monday ! major league team. Detroit's Ti evening at 7:45. Arriving in Penn-' gers also caught Anderson's signa sylvania on Wednesday, they will i ture on a baseball contract, but meet the Lehigh university squad the Yanks made a better offer. He !t Bethlehem. Thursday will find ! them exchanging half-nelsons with , the Purdue bovs at Lafavetto Ind. Friday evening the squad will go to the mat at Franklin & Marshall college. Saturday eve ning will see them at Penn State. After this ouick cirri.it of the on ih ...in ,.,. i u. auai'n. returning to Lincoln Sun- K'au,z . scoml 171 Points 1,1 Ln' ,iv r-v,min,r m..Ho,, nmi i ri'"'i s first nine games, which isn't This is the group selected for the Mlllim hn.kn 11 imnnil .l;,mi- knlclil l:a pound Hill l.iikr 1:m pound l. lain 14a Ixiunri HirliiTt Riiirnlhnl ,, 1M pound I'mil I'lill-r ,, 1a pound Mii'llpy I nndon 17ft mnnd (irora' Hermann .... KVnvywflnht Sports Party Aids Barb Organization W. A. A. Sponsored Affair Increases Coed Teams The barb sports party for un- affiliated women of the campus, sponsored by W. A. A. Friday iii l. rant Memorial, resulted in the formation of at least two and per haps three new teams. Fifty inde pendent coeds turned out for the Hf. These independent teams For the first part of the hour the cirls nlaved nine none, bad- ; min.on, Nebraska ball and 1 paddle ; tennis nd the serond nrt formed the teams. - - i fc I Flnnra Rnnpiifl hnrh rnni-psrnt. 1 stive on the . A. A. council, nad rharge of the party 9t by June Bierbower Ferrell Anderson, Kansas U. football guard and baseball star, who recently signed a Yankee con tract, turned down three profes sional football offers to play base ball. Andy was sought bv the Cleveland Rams, Brooklyn Dodg ers and Chicago Cardinals, b it had offers to play with farms of both St. Louis clubs upon giadua- tion from high school, but wont to coll.-ge instead. t Notice: Our man Wins Kautz of Loyola is about on his way toward , ,,m,miP 0,10 of the standout bas ' ketball players of the season ! ! J"1'1 fnr,a s'l:ml' !P casf -VV ('i,ln t I know, Kautz, who played here against the Huskers, last year, is still the best player we've ever seen. Len Eshmont, Fordham's soph-: omore halfback sensation, is in scholastic hot water.... the New York World Telegram reports that he is "slightly septic" in no less1 than four courses. .. .and Bill De Correvont is having book trouble at Northwestern. ... Bob Peoples, the javelin thrower, and Al Kreu-' ger, who caught the Rose Bowl winning pass, are the "babies" of the Southern Cal team... both are 19 ... which reminds us that two of the country's best sophomore backs of 1938 are but 18 they are Bob Saggau of Notre Dame a"d Connie Sparks, who scored 60 1 points for Texas Christian. i While talking of Duke's drop kicker. Tiny Ruffa. before the late lamented game, Wallace Wade said He didn't think his team could ; Rnn, U" ' ' ',Hc w,'a? H tont01' on l" F" lunn an" nas 'enoue.l tor ha eihaJ ' """B" 1 tnR about the way tho Jayhawk i - i . i i i - t state boys turn up at Colorado U ....Bunnv Oakes has another :' ., ' . . . . ' Milt Meier, and the boy is non. 1 other than ti iple-threater Vernon THREE Barb Hoop Tilts To Start Monday 28 Teams Enter Intramural Compet Twenty-eight teams have en tered Barb basketball competition which is to begin Monday night with twelve games in the seven team leagues. Teams will play every Monday and Wednesday in the coliseum, with the opener between the Cotton Club and 330 Athletic Club sched uled for court one at 7:00. Lockard of St. Francis, Kas It seems as tho we've heard Bunny has more than his quota of Ne braska boys, too Colorado's basketball coach, "Frosty" Cox, who played for Phog Allen at K. U. is really drawing the Kansas boys, says Meier We know that four or five members of the Buffs starting lineup against the Huskers last year were Kansans, while another Kansan entered thi game after it started and, as you see, we've been filching mate rial from brother Meier. . .thought you would like to know what he I savs concerning the Oklahoma basketball team . . . .The spectators don't like Bruce Drake's set style of play. . .they start booing when ever Oklahoma starts a set play ....it's rumored, too, that there's a little dissension on the Sooners' cage squad, too. . . . INDIRECTO DESK LAMP No Glare in Line of Vision. STUDENT LAMP While O thfy lt BOOK ENDS 25 1939 Calendar Pads and Commercial Diaries. VALENTINES An Advance Showing.