THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAGE SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
One Class A and Five Class B
Games To Be Played
Wednesday Evening
Five Class B basketball games are
scheduled for the interfraternity
second opponent on their trip east to
meet Penn State at State College,
February 25. With Indiana and Ok
lahoma Aggies on the wrestling card
the schedule now includes nine dual
meets, four at home and five on
the road.
Indiana is the only school besides
the Oklahoma Aggies and Penn State
to have beaten an Iowa State wrest
ling team in a dual meet. The Hoo
siers turned the trick in 1920 with
a, close 27 to 18 victory. In the two
leamie Wednesday evening. Kappa following years the Cyclones won
Sigma meets Phi Sigma Kappa in tne
only Class A game at 7:25 on the
main floor on the same evening.
Phi Delta Theta who was to play
off a tie in League II with Phi Sigma
Kappa last night forfeited. The Phi
Sigs had previously defeated the Phi
Delts but on a percentage basis there
was a tie.
The schedule for the Blass B
games Wednesday follows:
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Theta Xi at
8:35 main floor.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta at 7:00 o'clock min floor.
Phi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Kappa at
7:00 o'clock on floor 1.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta
Chi at 7:25 o'clock on floor 1.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Sig
ma at 8:35 o'clock on floor 1.
twice. In 1921 the wrestling team,
which included Polly Wallace and
Dick Barker, turned back the Indi
ana invasion, 37 to 12, nd in 19-2
had everything their own way in a
52 to 0 victory.
The renewal of the feud between
the Gallagher and Otopalik clans is
scheduled for Stillwater, Jan. 20, the
second meet on the Iowa State
wrestling schedule. In order to
have the Cyclones in top shape for
the powerful Oilers and the annual
battle for national wrestling honors
Coach Otopalik has arranged for a
breathing spell of at least two weeks
before these two meets.
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
SOONERS PREPARE
FOR MAT CAMPAIGN
Oklahoma Wrestlers Work Out Daily
in Preparation for First
Game January 12
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 9. With
the first match less than a week
off, Coach E. C. Gallagher is send
ding his Oklahoma A. and M. college
wrestling team through strenuous
daily workouts. The Central State
Teachers' college team of Edmond
will come here January 12 to open
the Aggies season.
Twenty-six of the 35 men on the
varsity squad reported for practice
twice daily during Christmas vaca
tion., taking long runs in the morn
ing to condition themselves, and
working out on the mat in the after
noon to learn the finer points of
wrestling.
Every man who has been counted
on to wrestle on the varsity squad
Dr. William P. Edmunds, for sev
eral years director of athletics at
Washington university has resigned
from that post according to reports
from St. Louis. Dr. Edmunds de
clined to discuss the cause of his re
tirement but it is rumored on the
Washington campus that there is
friction between Edmunds and
"Bob" Higgins, head football coach.
Now that the Missouri Valley cage
race is well under way, one thing
looms cut as the big item in the Val
ley so far this season Nebraska
winning; over Missouri. The game
at the Coliseum Saturday night was
one of the biggest upsets in Valley
basketball for some time. The
quintet coached by Black were so
"hot" on hitting the iron rim that is eijgit,le for the first three matches,
the liger tiTO was completely be- a(. ieaat Coach Gallagher has an
wilder! at the uncanny shooting of nounced. After the Central S(ate
not one man, but all five of the Teachers, Iowa State and University
Scarlet clad youths. o Oklahoma matches a new eligibil
Oklahoma is resting on the top ity list jj have to ,e seCured and
rung of the Valley ladder right now there jg ome proSpect that several
with fire victories and a perfect of the regulars will not be allowed
slate. The Sooner, cleaned up to compete in the balance of the
everything in Iowa and receive the meets.
acid test of the season this week-end
when they entertain "Phog" Allen's In keeping with a practice which
Kansas university fire at Nprman. he has followed ever since he started
Nebraska hits the road this week- coaching, Mr. Gallagher will let th
and for one tilt with the Drake Bull- candidates wrestle on the mat to de
dogs at Des Moines. Kansas will cide which ones are to represent the
come to Lincoln the next week for college in the varsity Yneets. The
m nn with th Hnilcn .nJ hw that first varsity eliminations will be
time dopsters and critics will have held January 6 and 7. The men who
things just about lined up who will survive the varsity elimination will
win the flag this year. At present meet Central State Teachers, regard'
things are all going south to the less of their previous experience or
Sooner school. Oklahoma has dis- training. Thus each wrestler must
played a fast scoring basket machine prove he is the best man trying for
so far this season and is equally as each weight before he is allowed: to
strong on defense.
Washington sprung a surprise on
Valley followers last week by taking
the Kansas Aggies to the count. The
Bears held the Wildcats to 19 points
while Wientage, Washington for
ward ran up 20 points for his team.
compete on the varsity team.
IOWA STATE COACH
GIVES DP BASEBALL
Missouri came through with a vic
tory over Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan last night and won the fray from
the Purple five, 44 to 33. Washing
ton took the Huskers into camp on
Diamond Sport Continues at Ames
Under Tutelage of Football
Mentor,, Workman
COMPANY A PLACES
HIGH IN TRACK MEET
Good Records Are Turned In Mon
day In First Three Events In
Inter-Group Competition
Company A which competed yes
terday afternoon in the first three
Sooner s Lead
In Conference
Cage Standing
The University of Oklahoma Soon
ers are leading the Valley in the
1928 conference flag race with five
victories and a clear slate. The
Sooners returned last week from
Iowa where they won one hundred
events of the inter-company track percent over the three Hawkeye
quintets. All Valley teams are in
the thick of the fight for conference
basketball honors, every team play
ing this week.
Valley Standing
Oklahoma 5 0 1.000
Oklahoma A. and M 4 1 .800
Washington 3 1 .750
Missouri . 2 1 .667
Kansas 1 1 -500
Kansas Aggies - 1 2 .333
Nebraska 1 3 .250
Drake 1 3 .250
Ames 0 2 -000
Grinnell 0 4 .000
meet managed to secure second place
among all the companies which have
competed to date. Only the Head
quarters company and companies B
and C have not competed in the high
jump, shot put and fifty yard dash.
Among the outstanding perform
ances of Company A were the runs
made by Ball, Champ, and Gregory,
each of the men running the distance
in 6.5 seconds. Gregory equalled the
record of the meet dn the high jump
making a leap of 5 feet, 3 inches.
H. B. Holmes put the shot 33 feet,
6 inches for the best heave of the
day. Good all around records were
made by Urban and H. B. Holmes.
Urban heaved the shot 30 feet 6
inches and high jumped 5 feet.
Holmes put the shot 33 feet 6 inches
high jumped 4 feet, and ran the 50
yard dash in 6.8 seconds.
Three companies, K, L, and M
saw action in the Friday and Sat
urday meets of the inter-company
track and field meet.
The outstanding performances of
the three meets was the shot put in
which Clint Hurd of Company M es
tablished a new record 'of 37 feet, 3
inches, more than two feet above the
former record. The record of 6.2 in
the fifty yard dash was equaled by
Clyde Bailey of Company M, C. M.
Halstead of Company L, and Aber
nathy and Grisinger of Company K.
Outstanding among the perform
ances of Company K was the dash
made in 6.2 by both Abernathy and
Grisinger which equals the record in
the meets. Wright, White, Nelson,
Bolton and Beyers each covered the
fifty yard3 in 6.5. While no records
were made in the, shot put, there
were several good .performances.
Blazeck was the best in the event
with a heave of 31 feet 10 inches.
O. C. Dean, the only outstanding
mrfn in the high jump, leaped 5 feet,
1 inch.
In Company I, Henry Sell and E.
W. Eisenhart each cleared the bar at
5.2 in the high jump which is 1 inch
below the record. Outstanding among
the sprinters was C. M. Halstead
who made the dasft in 6.2 to equal
the record in the event. W. E. Huf
dleston made it in 64. Other good
performances were by Hoffman, Mil
ler, Eckle, and Schewtf each making
it in 6.5. The best distance in the
shot put was 29 feet, 3 inches made
by Ei Jenharf.
The best performance in Company
M was the snot put in which Clyde
Hard established a new record of
37 feet 3 inches, more than two feet
above the former record. Besnbrook
tossed thr shot 30 feet one inch. In
the 30 yard dash Clyde Bailey equal
led the record of 6.2. Other good
performances were;' 6.3 by Benb'rook,
6.4 by Craig and Hokanson while
Stransky, Still and" Guhl each made
the dash dn 6.5. The only outstanding
record in the high jump was by Ben
brook with a leap of 5 feet 2 inching
HIIVll ......... v " - "
Coach Hugh McDermott's Sooner
five are rated by dopsters to have
the strongest court five in the con
ference, being strong on both de
fense and offense. The Oklahoma
coach has three of the best basket
shooting aces in the Valley in Drake,
LeCrone and Holt. The Sooners
get the test of the season this Fri
day when "Phog" Allen takes his
Jayhawkej five to Norman.
In the five Valley games the Soon
ers have played to date, the south
ern five has scored an average of
43 points per game and has held its
opponents to an averagae of 23
points per game. This week Okla
homa meets Kansas Friday and Kan
sas Aggies Saturday. After the
thuds have died away from the hard
wood this week end a Valley winner
may emerge for critics to talk ab'out.
Mizzou Defeats Aggies
Kansas Aggies suffered a defeat
at the hands of Coach Edwards'
Missouri Tigers last night at Man
hattan which put the Purple five
down in the second division with two
defeats and one win. The Cornhus
kers, losing to Washingtno last night
dropped into the second division in
a tie for seventh place with Drake.
Missouri and Washington, the two
winners in Monday night's games,
are in the first division and are real
contenders for the championship.
The trio of Iowa quintets are as yet
unknown quantities around the camp
of the Huskers bat will be heard
from this week. Drake is on the
only Hawkeye five that has been
able to turn in a game on the win
side and that over the Oklahma Ag
gies at Stillwater early in the season.
A real scoring battl for individ
sal honors has gotten under way and
the basketetrs from Soonerland seem
to have things their way. Wright of j
the Sooner Aggies is leading with I
72- peints or an average oil 14 points
a game. Holt and Drake of Okla'
homa. are in second and third with
69 anil 63 points.
ing period the score was tied at 26.
In the five-minute play oil, tiauser
mnda a field eoal and free throw for
the Jayhawkers, while the Bears
were held scoreless, making tne
final count Kansas 29, Washington
26.
Home fans are looking forward to
another hard fought game when Mis
souri and Kansas meet on the local
court Tuesday night. Kansas and
Missouri have played; continuously
since 1907, having played 71 games
of which Kansas has won 17 ana
Missouri 24. Kansas has piled up a
total of 1878 points and Missouri
1782.
BOWLING TOURNEY
TO START THURSDAY
Inter-frat Event Is Not Sponsored
By University, Will Afford
Preliminary Practice
The" Inter-fraternity Bowling tour
nament to be held at the Saratoga
Bowling Alley, will get under way
Thursday evening. This tournament
is not sponsored by the University,
and no points are given, but ample
incentive is aroused through the
competition for a prize to be offered
by the management of the Saratoga
Recreation Rooms. It is not yet
known as to just what form this
prize will take, but promise i3 made
of either a "skin," cup, or money.
This tournament, although entire
ly separate, will serve as a prelim
inary to the regular event sponsored
annually by the University, and will
serve as an excellent practice for
those teams entering.
Games will be played every Thurs
day evening, with one-Jialf of the
teams competing at seven o'clock,
and the other half at nine. It is
hoped, with the schedule now ar
ranged, that every competing team
will be enabled to play each other
team twice. Under present plans
it is necessary for teams to enter in
groups of four. To date there are
twelve teams signed Up, with pros
pects for an additional four very
svon.
The following fraternities have al
ready entered teams: Xi Psi Phi;
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Upsilon;
Theta Xi; Pi Kappa Phi; Farm
House: Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa Al
pha; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tan Del
ta; Phi Kappa Psi; and Theta Chi.
Students at Lawrence
To Hear Will Rogers
WHl Rogers, famous movie star
and all round artist, so to speak, has
been engaged by the Forensic Coun
cil of the University of Kansas to
address the students sometime dur-
incr the latter Part of March. Mr.
Rogers has been called the second
Mark Twain of the United States.
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
BDILD NEW TRACK
Work Will Start Within a Few Daysi
Will Be One of Best In
Missouri Valley
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 10. Work
nn the new Oklahoma A. and M. col
lege cinder track which will be one
of the best in the Missouri vauey
conference, is to start within a few
days, according to E. C. Gallagher,
director of athletics. Two concrete
tennis courts are also to be con
structed at once. It is estimated
that the track will cost about ?9,500,
and the tennis courts $1,500.
"Nothinz will be spared to make
the cinder track one of the best it
is possible to obtain," Mr. Gallagher
declared. "Every attention will be
given to proper drainage. We plan
to drain the sub soil and provide
storm sewers to carry off the excess
water. Such a plan will help drain
the varsity football field."
The 220 yard straightaway in
front of the south stands will be 29
feet wide, while the curves and north
side of the track will be 21 feet
wide. A cement curb is to be con
structed all around the track.
' The tennis courts will be of regu
lation size, each 30 feet wide by 110
feet lone. Only the best of mate
rials are to be used on both the
track and tennis courts, Mr. Galla
gher said.
Meeker, head of the department, the
students in these shops get a much
better training by working on arti.
cles for specific commercial use ra
ther than on standard laboratory
exercises.
Many of the articles made for the
college, such as the brass key holders
are of a special character and con
sequently could not be purchased,
readily on the market, ihis work
together with much of the installa
tion and repair of equipment, is done
by the mechanical engineering de
partment. Individuals from all parts
of the state send in pieces of machin
ery to be duplicated or repaired, and
advanced students get the benefit of
oing this practical work, with the
aid of capable supervision.
Students at Indiana have been
urged to see the family physician to
be vaccinated. An epidemic mav fc
prevented by students doing their
part. The university stated that
epidemics usually break out after
vacation when students have been in
various parts of the state.
WANT ADS
Girl student to assist with house
work and care of children for hoard,
room and small wage. Prefer no
eight o'clock classes. F-6356.
Furnished rooms for boys. Good
heat hot water at all times. $8,
$9, $10 per month. 525 No. 15th.
AMES ENGINEERS
MAKE PRODUCTS
Iowa Students Operate Mechanical
Engineering Shops As Part
Of Laboratory Work
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 9. (Special)
Three hundred galvanized iron bas
kets, to be used instead of lockers
in the new Ames High School Field
House, are now being made by stu
dents in the mechanical engineering
shops at Iowa State College. Among
the other products made are man
hole covers, large pipe fittings,
bronze tablets, inlet grates and spe
cial castings. Just now 2,500 brass
key holders are being made to be
used in the office which handles all
keys for the college.
The mechanical engineering de
partment operates the machine shop,
forge shop, pattern shop and foun
dry, and according to Prof. W. H.,
DANCING SCHOOL
Learn To Dance
for 3.00. 1018 N.
Franzmathes Academy
TROPICAL POSITIONS NOW
OPEN I need four Accountants,
graduates of Bizad College; two
graduate engineers; three graduates
from Agricultural College. These
men must be single and ready to sail
about February 1. Write detailed
letter of application.
John C. Shepard,
Central City, Nebraska.
The deadline on Cornhusker pic
tures is almost here. See Hauck
and Skoglund for the best portrait
work in town. Your friends and re
latives will appreciate a Hauck
photo. Adv.
We're glad you're back.
Drop in and see the bunch
at the
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 P.
Phone BIOS!
: IOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 9. (Special)
Inability to work basketball and
the Coliseum floor for the second I baseball together daring the winter
Monday night game in the Valley. I months has caused Bill Chandler,
The Scarlet and Cream quintet re- Iowa State coach, to ask to be- re
sembled an ire faearg on hitting the Heved of his baseball coaching dut-
iron rim for baskets. It was a com- ies Noel Workman, head football
plete reversal of form from the Mis- coach, will handle the Cyclone base
souri game Saturday night. ball candidates. Due to the fact
The Husker's defense was one of that January, February and March
the high spots of the game in some are the busiest months of tho basket
spot?. The Scarlet five man defense 1 ball season, and that during these
functioned perfectly during the three months the baseball team
opening half and the Huskers kept should be starting its workouts
the Washington forwards shooting Coach Chandler believes that the
from long range. Nebraska' long change will work for the better.
rarce artists from the Missouri game rjiirini? his fivo vears as head
were a thing of the past. Time and ha8ebaU COach at Iowa State the Cy
time the Nebraska forwards would cione mentor has turned out two of
try the long range rariety but to no the best teams in the history of the
avaiL school. Iowa State had a conference
rhamnionshiD team in 1924, and in
Charlie Bachman, former Kansas 1903 the Cvclones ranked second in
Aggie football mentor ana consia- th. conference. The "hitless won
ered one of the best gridiron coaches Jer. 0 1924 were led by Slim
in the country has accepted the posi- Smjth, who later, pitched for the
tion as head coach at the 1 nivirsity Washington Senators.
OTM.i4a RnrVimnn coached the I
a s fV,n tAflm9 f n eieht vears JLast years team was maae up xor
"65"' x" " " I.. . l - m v..t 4-V,:
and will commence his duties at tne most pan 01 new men, nut
ina t tha oneninir of the 1928 year tne new coacn win .iv wiic
season. He is a Notrel Dame man major telter winners and two minor
a th Mntm DnWiA stvle of letter winners.
auu uo .ww T ' 1 ... . . ,
So lar eigni vaney games nave
been scheduled.
Oklahoma University Will Present
Trophy- Each Year- to Most
Outstanding At&Iete
coaching.
IOWA STATE tIEETS
IliDIAHA GRAPPLERS
Hoosiers and Cyclones Renew Sport
Kelatioea in Wrestling
After Six Years
Ames. Iowa, Jan. 9. (Special)
Indiana University, off the Iowa
LUU enort card for six years, will
esain be taken on February 23 when
tne Cyclone grappleis wrestle the
Uonsiers at Eloomington. TLa In-
ijr tJuveral weeks wJs secured
' ; ' "i tho' Iowa Stattj wrestier a
Aloha Xi Delta Wins
By Default Saturday
In the intramural basketball tour
nament Sigma Delta Tau defaulted
to Alpha Xi Delta instead of the
cama beinir nostponed as previously
stated. Th Sigma Kappa-Delta
Zeta game will be played at 5 o'clock
4-Viiai of f omnnn.
lytum e-a. wvi aw w...
Thi? next round of the tournament
will be staged Saturday, January 14
Football non-scouting has been
tried and abandoned by Harvard
That schocl fcnd entrw into s non
scouting agreement with Vale and
'one or two other -opponent.
JAYHAWKERS UN
FROM WASHINGTON
Came' Wit A Missouri Saturday at
Lawrence Is Eicpented to
B Close Contest.
Lawrenoa. Kan., Jant 9. After
winning a hard-fought basketball
I game from the Washingiotn Bears
TJATV frnniVfJTn OUUT in a five-minute play-off here Fri-
rUll DrUillD DI1ILI7 day night Kansas Jyhawkera
. I are expeetud. to go into the game
i with Missouri Tuesday night, Jan.
10 with a spirit and fight that will
be hard to overcome.
It has linen a long time since a
Came has been so closely contested
an the home (court in the last few
as the that with
AWARD IS PLANNED
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 9. Tho Ok
lahoma A. and' M. college student
who distinguishes himself most in
athletics this year will be awarded a
trophy at Commencement' time in
Jane, E. C. Gallagher;, director of
athletics, har announced. The tro
phy is to be offered each year by
Norris Inc., of Atlanta 4
The winner is to be selected by a
popular vote of the student body at
the same time and plate that ballot
ing- occurs for election of officers of
the student government. The three
athletes who receive the highest
number of ballots in- the primary
election are to be considered candi
dates in the general election.
In order to be eligible for the-
trophy the student must have attaint
ed a passing grade in at least 70 per
cent of his scholastic work carried
during the year.
The Norris Athletie Trophy Com
mittee, which will be in charge of
awarding the cup, is to be made up
of the president of the college, the
director of athletics, the chairman
of the faculty athletic committee and
the president of the student body.
minutes of play
Washington. Kansas had a 17 to 8
bad at the half, but in the second
period the Bears brought np their
score until, they held a one-point lead
on the Jyha'kers. Kansas rallied
and at tha clote of the regular play-
W.NTFM Capital Engrc?ing Co.
BW78
SO. ZV ST.
LINCOLN. NLB.
Fellowship Student
Presents Her Thesis
Miss Mina Morris, a fellowship
student in the textiles and clothing
division of the department of home
exconomics of the University of Ne
braska in 1926-27, was in Lincoln
just before the holidays to present
her thesis to the examining commit
tee and take her oral examination
for her master degree. Her thesis
was a stndy of authoritative mate
rial on the relation of clothing to
the control of body temperature and
the promotion of normal development.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard mIh ipeaisa rat to stu
duta loac term. Usa4 machinaar
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1222 O St B-2157
( y shall I do
rg) with
Mark Twain of the United States. "
tarn iiwmmtiM'!mht- tvam;' a
Vision and plan
ning make thi
tuccetsful tele
phone pioneer.
Behind the scenes with Columbus
B3367
VAKSITY..
CLEANERS AN'D DYERS
THERE is a forgotten chapter in
the life of Columbus which in hs
way had aa much to do with the dis
covery of America as the voyage Itself.
We refer to the years spent in prepara
tion before he set sail years filled with
painstaking study, planning his voyage
with the aid of what crude maps and
geographical data he could procure.
In telephony, too, the success of each
new development depends on the years
of intensive research and careful planning
that precede actual construction. 3ell
telephone men are continually mapping
out the course of this great industry for
years to come.
The true telephone pioneer is he who
brings vision and initiative to his work
as supervisor, engineer or executive
and who backs this up with the pains
taking study needed to crystallize the
dream into the reality.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
