Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1928)
4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN all Valley cagers. Holt ! Second "Vic" Holt, Oklahoma Sooner piv ot man, who towers up Into the air for six feet and six inches, is close on the heels of the Oklahoma Agie star and has sunk a total of 29 ring ers and eleven free throws for 69 points. Holt, it will be remembered, was Ted rage's rival on the court last season and this year the giant Sooner basket ace is one of the out standing baskcteers in the conference. In third place is another Oklahoma man, Bruce Drake, Sooner forward who has amassed 63 points in the five Valley conference games. Drake was one of the high scorers in the Valley last season and an All Valley forward. He not only is continuing his record from last year, but is going greater than ever i before. Sooner Ar Fast The Oklahoma Sooners have a fast aggregation on the hardwvwd this year and are setting the pace fot the Valley teams. In five encounters the Sooner have come out victorious and have proved to critics that they nnt orlv have a fast machine on the Aggie star started out in the first . offense but havt an air tight defense game of the season with his basket , machine. The arerage height of the ! assault and has continued the bar- j southern five is orr six feet, prob rage of baskets, setting the rwee for ably one of the tallest if not the tall- j est basketball five in the country. j Holt loads the souad with his VALLEY POINT RACE STARTS Player. Vie for High Scoring Honors; Wright, Oklahoma Ajgie, Leads with 72 The fight for scoring honors in th Missouri Valley is on, and from the outlook it is going to be a real fight for individual honors. Several stellar basket tossers have come into prominence since the opening of the season. Only five givnes have been played by each conference quintet but the total of points has nearly reached the hundred mark. This seems to be an excellent display of basket shooting by Valley cage stars. The sensational battle has ben started by Wright, a sophomore for ward on the Oklahoma Aggie five. Wright, in five games, has snagged thirty one baskets and ten free throws for a total of 72 points. This Huskers were the outstanding scor ers in the conference last season and finished close to the top of the heap. This year Tom Elliott is high scorer for the Scarlet and Cream quintet but he is far down the list of basket shooting stars. The following list includes the games up until January 7. fg ft pts. Wright (Okla. Ags) .... 31 10 72 Holt (Okla.) 2d Drake (Oklal 26 Myers (Drake) 19 King (Okla, Ags) 24 Collins (Okla, Ags. .... 23 Coggoshall (Grinnell) 13 Churchill (Okla.) 17 Meyer, (Wash.) 10 Lovejoy (Grin.) 7 Wcintge (Wash.) . 9 Kling (Ames) 7 Do PmmM! Davis (Grin.) 9 Landc (Ames) 10 Zvacek (Draake) 8 Staver (Ames) 7 Eckcrt (Wash) . 6 rctcrson (Grin.) 8 Yunker (Missou) J Simpson (Drake) 4 Thomson (Kansas) 6 Stevens (Okla.) o Elliot (Nebraska) 6 Welsh (Missouri) 6 LoCrone (Okla.) 5 .. 4 - 5 - 5 Wttw C OlUalltv 'DON'S WAY" SANDWICH, PIE and COFFEE HOUSE Curb Sarvic FhoM B-2SS3 16S7 O St. Lincoln. Near. Brown (Nebraska) .. Holm (Nebraska) .... Witte (Nebraska) .. helgfct of six feet six inches but does , Ha user (Kansas) ... not tower above the rest of his Uthmer (Nebraska; mates by very far. The forwards jLohiding (Washing) areraee six two while the guards S Morris (Okla.) only lack an inch of measuring up; Edwards (Kan Ags) with the forwards. Nebraska fans fcnraasia i.an Agsj 4 1 .... 3 2 o i will not get a chance to see the Jeffrey (Kansas) 3 Sooners in action on the Coliseum floor until late in February. Nebraska Les Scorer Nebraska, this year is minus the scoring aces of lst year, CWrk Smaha and Ted Tage. These two if L &lassachitsctts Institute of cdmohgy School of Chcnucal Bngmceririg ra&ke IftDCTPCjo. and practical tnimBg at fi : industrial slams are important feature of the Graduate Coarse is Owiiiical Ea pi nee ring Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Mr 5 Boston, Mast- Buffalo, N. and Biyonne, N. J. j ia plant producing sulphite and soda palp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, beary acids and salts, sogar, coke, gat, steel, petroleum and other chemical products. Tbe more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actnal plant apparatus, thus fixing ia the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering sad correlating these principles with practice. The work is noo-reimroci alive and independent of pst control, the whole attention of the students being directed fca study and experimentation. Registration is limited, as students study and experiment In small groups and receive individual instruction by resident member of the Institute's Faculty. Admission requires adequate preparation ia chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for the Master of Science degree ia one and a half years. Tor further detail ttddrxu the SCHOOL mf CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Maasacbasr s Iastirntr of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Five minutes to play The score 21-0 agai-tst dear old Siwash. "Brown, the great est Siwash quarter-bad, gets the halt He rushes down the field for a touchdown. But one isn't enough. He males another . . . another . . . another ... until the score stands 28-21. And Siwash wins. 50,000 people go crazy. They yell themselves hoarse. Brown marries the girl and is now mining fire-proof coal in Labrador. Well ! What of it ? Brownie, bis girl and all tbe bunch drank "Canada Dry" ater tbe game, tbe coolest, most thirst-quenching ginger ale they'd ever tasted. Because it containr only pure Jamaica ginger, if. bas a delightful flavor ... tang to it . . . dryness ... sparkle. Drink ''Canada Dry!" The Champagne of Ginger Ales. When your friends drop in . on every occasion. IT ilea. V. S. Pst. Off. "The Chajnpagne of Qingcr eAles Extract imported front Omnia and bottled bt the V. S. A. by Cmoia Try C,m,m Ait, Incorporated, 25 W. Aird Street. Kern York, S. 7. in Cauda, J. J. HcLouiklm Limittd. EttobtisJud U90. , flay H dart and carrf ' The fwmt "Canada Dry" on tht bottle cap nvtm that ac one can fnt oner m last one m yon. 1. v 11 11 21 9 10 11 2 5 9 s 8 4 1 S 4 5 1 3 7 1 3 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 S 3 3 3 1 2 0 CO C3 59 57 56 37 S(3 25 23 2S 22 22 21 19 IS 17 17 17 15 13 13 13 Pettibone (Drake) 2 McCoy (Okla Ags) 2 Flamank (Missouri) 1 Channon (Missou) 2 Schmidt (Kansas) 1 Tarisho (Drake) 0 Kiergan (Okla) 0 Baker (Missouri) 1 Quinn (Okla) 1 Ingram (Grinnell) 1 Hill (Kansas) I Maney (Kansas) , 1 Christianson (Wash) .... 1 Fleming (Okla Ags) .... 1 Youngman (Kan Ags) .. 1 Ashby (Drake) 1 TnUerson (Okla Ags) .... 1 Burton (Kansas) 1 Hrockway (Kas Ags) .... 0 White (Okla Ags) 0 Culbertson (Okla) 0 Wilhelm (Grinnell) 0 Mark (Grinnell) 0 The following players have parti cipated in Valley games but have not scored: Noble, R. LeCrone, Bir kett, Taylor, May and Crider (Okla- jhoma); Lawson, Armstrong, Gohde iand Lewandowski (Nebraska); Kew I land, Unruh, " Henderson and Me jGuire (Kansas); Lamson, Taylor and Treadwell (Amos); Waldorf, ! SmiHiiir and Brown (Missouri); Wilson and Meyers (Oklahoma A. A Roach (Missou) 4 Brown (Ames) 2 3 Kurz (Washing) 3 1 Krall (Nebr.) 3 1 Craig (Missou) 3 1 Mettel (Kan Ags) 3 I Stattoti (Okla Ags) 2 S Fall (Grinnell) - 2 3 Silverwood (Kas Ags) .... 3 1 Munn (NVbrska) 3 1 Corrough (Grinn) 3 1 Ruble (Missouri) 3 0 Jones (Kas Ags) 1 4 Barnes (Drake) 2 2 Olsen (Nebraska) 3 0 Niblick (Okla) 3 0 Woods (Aiea) 2 1 12 12 11 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 M.) and Bowt-si (Drake). VARSITY TRACK MEN WORK OUT Mild Weather Mikes Outdoor Practice Possible; Prospects Look Fairly Bright numerous but what can bo expected from them will not be apparent until later in the season. Among those Coach Schulte will watch are Glen Johnson, Norris Chadderdon, Robert Spraguc, the big three of the cross country team; Louis Etherton, Car rold Griffen, James Batie, and Clar ence Kibble. Timber toppers are more plentiful than a year ago, due largvly to the addition of Harold Trumble of Cam bridge to the list of varsity candi dates. Krause and Fleming of last year's team should go stronger than they did in 1927. Tole vaulters are as yet a minus quantity and the same thing is true of the two jumps. In the weights, Coach Schulte has Ashburn, Hurd, and Durisch, the three dependables vhrt with Tosnisil made UD his weight c.fto4h last vpr. Tosnisil will beilk UP . . . J r-.. I., leaaek al Florida missing as Will Aimy aim .iinnr.., 1 floor work. Tho Husknr captain could not hit tk rim with regularity as h did in th Missou imi on st ral occassion lot wild passes slip from his hands. On tho whoU it was complete turn of svants front tho gam with tho Tigers Saturday night. Tho Missouri Valley wrestling race gets under way Saturday when Oklahoma meets Missouri at Nor man. Missouri has a powerful squad of grapplers this season and will probably give the Sooners one of their hardest matches of the sea son. The outlook for the Sooners is very bright for the season and they will be a- real contender for the wrestling title in the Valley. Coach Charley Bachman, former Kansas Aerie football coach who will 'take up his duties as head football l..rk Florida nnlversitT this fall " .... at 1 . . throwers, leaving him weak," ected Joe no.smger , in the spear event. New prospects both from the fresh man of last year's ranks and from the novice ranks may be counted on to fill some of the gaps left from last year. Right now, Coach Schulte is keeping his eyes on the military track meet for prospects. SPRINT EVENTS ARE WEAK Outdoor track workouts is the agreeable January novelty which Coach Henry F. Schulte and his Cornhusker track men are utilizing him. Holsinger was on 6f Bach man's plunging backs on the Wildcat eleven this fall. Holsinger did not get to play at the close of the season on account of illness and did not get in the game against the Cornhuskers at Manhattan. Coach Ray Detrick, basketball mentor at Ohio Wcsleyan has com- ' pelled all his basketball men to wear jraloshes during the basketball sea son. The ungainly mudguards are ,to be worn for more than one season. NebrasksV triangular meet with j Detrick, who has turned out several Oklahoma and Misscuri to be held at 1 0hio conference championship fives Norman on Apn'! 9 has been can-J says the galoshes not only protect celled due to the f.-Jct that it comes j the wearers from colds, but make during spring vacatioiT. Athletic of- j the players faster on thtf floor as the ficials at Missouri anJ Oklahoma change from the heavy overshoes to have agreed to have a meet oii April , the light basketball shoes makes the H and have invited Nebraska to j feet feel lighter, make it a triangular but as yet Corn- o huskcr officials have not accepted, j Lloyd Haha of Nebraska seems to" be America's chief hope for a middle at IN THE VALLEY By JACK ELLIOTT lahotna athlete will try out for dec athlon honors in the Olympic tryeuts .1:. "rUFn FILim Nekraa. in Uic-.r auempw 10 gri m1 j j,,,,,. won the decatholon bon for the 158 seawn. . . 1 ir. i. Lincoln 6 With retrular schedules compiled 1. . . . .1.. 1 . - lilt nnncr n wo " - for all groups of varsity candidates, JeU for h " making it ptssaMe lor eacn group 10 6 work out together at least three 6 times Tom Churchill, University of Ok-1 distance man in the Olympics Anutterdam this summer. Hakn this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Accord ing to Coach Johnny Kellogg, who in charge, all contestants may weigh in between 11 o'clock this morning and the beginning of the matches. Ho als ostated that any wrestlers who fail to appear automatically for. feit their match. Indications are that the outstand ing match of this meeting will be the Lindsog-Hurrcn 125-pound mix and the match between Mallette and Ab bott, who wrestla the 135-pound class. Following is the schedule of matches: Heavyweight class: Peterson, Beta Theta Ti vs. Regier, Delta Sigma Thi; Kochnke, Phi Kappa Vs. Ben nett, Acacia. 175-pound class: Sailor, Delta Theta Phi vs. Cox, Alpha Gamma Rho; Brainerd-Walker match wrest led, resulting in a win by Brainerd by a fall. 15S-pound class: Stone, Alpha Gamma Kho vs. Simons, Delta Theta ITii; Heldt, Delta Tau Delta vs. Nixoli, Farm Ilouse. 145-pound class: Martin, Phi Kap. pa Psi vs. McKinney, Delta Theta Thi; Nelson, Omega Beta Pi vs. Buchanan, Alpha Gamma Rho. DeFord, Delta Chi vs. Benson Theta Chi; Mallette, Tau Kappa Ep! silon vs. Abbott, Beta Theta Pi. 125-pound class: Lindsog, Theta Xi vs. Hurren, Tau Kappa Eprflon Stransky, Delta Chi vs. Karrer, Theta' Chi. 115-pound class: Houchen, Omega Beta Pi vs. Spence, Alpha Tan. Omega; LaRue has already won his match over Brandhorst WANT ADS TROPICAL POSITIONS NOW OVEti I need four Accountants, graduates of Bizad Collece.- r 'graduate engineers; three graduates A sk the Regal representative to show you the $6.60 Regal Reproduction of London's Leading Shoe Style selling on Regent Street at 75 shil-lw.,-8 ($18.25). An English Oxford made from Genuine Martin's Im ported Scotch Grain, Full Leather Lined, $6.60. REGAL SHOES Campus 'Representative Bennett & Flugiud "Bill" week. Coach Schulte is be- 5 : ginning to get his proteipes down to hard work. Track candidates are numerous with the exception of the sprints, but at resent the Huskers look woefully weak in the field events. The loss of Locke and Hein two years ago left the Huskers without a first iclass sprinter and prospects for the preseTrt season are none too bright. Sprint Candidates Cantain "Perly" Wyatt can be utilized in the sprints as was neces sary last year but this deprives Coach Schulte of the premier quarter miler of the valley. Art Easter, member of last year's freshman squad, is a promising sprint candidate, but he failed to place high in the sprints PHI Delta Keavms Taeta HauM The Sooner trackman will bare something to shoot at in an attempt to beat out Elkins. Tke "Cbtef" to gether with Kakn and "dp" Locke, two Nekraskans, are in training for tke Olympics at present. Reports are coming up from the school on the Kaw favorably stating the increased successes of the fresh man basketball squad. Coach John Bunn is handling the yearlings and has the brightest outlook among his first year Ken. He has organized a tournament at tbe JajLaker school whereby the latent basketball abilities of his frosh can be brought to light. Bob Krall, Husker guard played a bang wp game against tke Wask inetoa eaintet Monday aigkt. Bok in last year's freshman valley tele-land kis mate, Elmer Holm spoiled graphic meet. The quarter mile looks stronger tban it did a year ago. If Captain Wyatt can be used. Coach Schults will have a real mile relay team from the present outlook. Besides the jker guard men and tke Bear oifense ScottsblufT flash, he will have his was disorganized. brother Earl Wyatt, star on last year's freshman team, and "rat" Hoffman, who surprised the track know-it-alls by qualifying for the 440 finals in the valley meet last spring and running a close race for a place. Distance Men N umerous Distance men, largely derived from last fall's cross-country team, are many a ringer and on w casions turned tke St. Louis effense into riot. Washington passes tkat were almost sure, were nabbed by one or tke other of tkia pair of Has- Tom Elliott, kolding down tke pi rot job on tke Scarlet quint was completely off form in tke Wasking ton game ia both basket snooting and ia training for tke big event as well as Elkins and Locke, two other Ne. braskans wko are good bids for tke Olympic team. Anyone disappointed with the game last Monday can at least be consoled with the fact that the Washington aggregation has a plenty fast basketball combination and are booked to go far in the race for the 1?2S championship flag. Coach White has a quintet that held Kansas to an extra period to win and when a basket team does that it has done something. from Agricultural College. These men must We single and ready U sail about Ftbrsiary 1. Write detailed letter of application. John C Shepard, Central City, Nebraska. WRESTLING SEMI FINALS ARE TODAY Kellogg A Start at 4 Tki. Afi Matcfcos O'clock to The semi-finals cf the largest in ter-fraternity wrestling tournament ever held at the university will begin What are yoo doing' to earn a Tit tle extra money while at school? What are your plans for this sum mer? We help pay your entire ex penses of schooling. Oar connection is pleasant and helpfuL We can place yon permantly after gradua tion. Investigate by calling L-J2IJ and get an appointment or see Mr. R. R. BrabeiL 609 Cornhusker Hotel Friday. LOST Black Sbaeffer Fountain pen, not engraved. bu n So cial Sciences and Fourteenth Street. Return to Daily Nebras ka n office. DANCING SCHOOL Luaiu Ta Dance tar S.OO. 101 N. Frajizmathes Academy BLACKSTONE CAFE A Better Place to Dine. Highest Quality Food Served at a popular price. Up to. date fountain service.- The place of class where distinguished peo ple dine. Conveniently Located 1324 "O" Stv nW- eTL dfiLtt Will You Lose? Win or each - In the game of business will you be on the winning or losing team? As in any other contests proper training will have much to do rvith your success. Plan to be a winner. Train for Leadership To meet the demand for special training for young men looking forward to successful business careers and excutive leadership is the purpose of Babson Institute. Here you will be taught the funda mental rules of business. You will be shown how to apply them effectively to actual life. This short, intensive course at Babson Institute is tinder the direction of business excutives and deals with the law - jj Finance, Production and Distribution. It is an excellent investment as a prep aration for a tro sinews career. Babson Institute WcQesle- Are- Baboon Park, Mass. Note Student enter four times a year and continue nine aeoDBccutlMc month. Enroll meet limited. Waitinc bat at present with no vacancies until Spring Term, April 2. Application should be made well in advance. fniPir WW tcswts Send for Booklet It explains in detaU the work given and the unique features iff our in tensive bustnesB course. Fill tm attached coupon. .............. -..---j Babson Institute WeO-Wr A -M. ' It 1 Prk- ML 'Send tne. ihont obllcilloa g "TratBtns for Bualnaaa Leader- g ahtp" and complete particulars I .haul Rhm Inrtknta. Cok isddraes , Homm V(s ""S It may not look so, but lie is referring to his friend's new Waterman's. But, unless lie owns one, he doesn't know half the story. Waterman s looks good, but the real test comes in use, and that is where Waterman's holy excels. w e recom mend for CQpgga work. Waterman's 01854 K.R. The bcJder i made of stainless ribHU rubber. A metal lio-mard toctsrhe cap fcom breaticEi a r- t 3ip in ires against lass, cad a soLd 14- carat gold nib will tive service ior eatm. It bas big ink capacity. The dealer from whom you bay yowr sxpplia sella -B- V aV - Mr 9. -I Stmtm