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IIIIZZOII RATED AS
POSSIBLE BIG SIX
CAGE
CHAMPION
Tiger Coach Picks Nebraska
As One of Conference
Favorites
HUSKERS HAVE SPEED
Edwards Not Impressed by
Showing of Kansas
Backeteers
Critics who have picked Missouri
as the possible winner of the Big
Six basketball championship of
1929 Uo not have the whole- heart
ed support of Coach George R.
Edwards, Tiger mentor, according
to word received in Lincoln yester
iay. Edwards picks Nebraska,
Missouri and Oklahoma to finish In
the first three places but perhaps
not in the order named.
Nebraska makes its Big Mx
debut Saturday night against Mis
souri at the University coliseum.
The Tigers met Kansas in an ex
hibition game before the Christ
mas holidays and defeated the
Jayhawkers.
Followers of the court game
Pick Missouri to top the title race
because, the Tigers, who finished
in second place last season, hate
been strengthened by new ma
terial while Oklahoma, winner of
the Missouri valley championship
of 1928 have been weakened by
the loss of several stellar players.
Edwards Has Strong Quint
Edwards declined to forecast a
Tiger championship but expressed
the hope that his new material
would take the place of the play
ers lost by graduation last year.
"We do have a splendid chance,
but we will have to play better
basketball against Big Six teams
than we did in the exhibition
game with Kansas and the non
conference contests with Butler
and Indiana. Our men are capable
of better basketball than that
and I believe they will play better
in their games in the Big Six. I
hope tiiey will play well enough to
win the championship."
The lineup that was used against
the Indiana team will probably be
used against the Cornhuskers
when the Tigers invade the Ne
braska court Saturday night.
Huhn, playing center at the tip
off, shifts places with Craig at
the forward berth enabling Coach
Edwards to utilize Huhn's height
both at the tip-off and under the
basket.
Welsh Is Stellar Forward
Welsh at forward with Waldorf
and Roach at the guard positions
complete the new Tiger line-up.
Huhn who proved rather erratic In
practice and during the opening
games with Kansas at Kansas
City apparently found himself in
the Indiana game and according to
Edwards, works perfectly with
Welsh at the forward position.
Although Edwards believes Ne
braska, Missouri, and Oklahoma
will finish at the top, he sees a
real threat in Menze's Iowa State
five. The Tiger mentor Is not
particularly impressed w-ith the
Kansas University contingent,
which until last year reigned su
preme in the Missouri Valley for a
number of years. Coach Allen's
Jayhawkers are working under the
difficulty of lack of material.
SIX FUGHTS PUT
New Additions Will Light
Floor in Stage-like
Effect
Six additional flood lights were
installed in the Coliseum celling
during Christmas vacation. It will
now be possible to turn off the
house lights during a basketball
game, using only the flood lights
to illuminate the playing floor.
This will produce a brilliant and
stage-like effect as the rest of the
house will be in darkness, while
the dazzling flood lights are light
ing the floor.
The principle is the same as that
of night football lighting and was
first tried out early in the week,
nrovinc very suocessful according
to Coach Black. There were form
erly only three flood lights and
they were located in the middle of
the Coliseum ceiling.
Eight new members were re
cently added to the rolls of the
KmrW Kpv nocletv . a Innlnr hnn
orary organization, at McGill uni
versity.
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VARSITY
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ndiana Unlvsrslty furnlshss to
wrestling fans chole bit of ath
letic entertainment Saturday eve
ning when they open the Nebraska
wrestling season at the Colleeum.
John Kellogg, coach of Nebraska
nnnniiri. ia Dittlna his team
against one of the foremost teams
in til Bio Tan conference. In fact.
two of the members of the Hoosier
outfit remain unbeaten In Big Ten
wraatllna circles. The Hutker In-
alana meet comes as a preliminary
to the Mlstoun.NeDrasxa
hall classic, vhlch starts at eight
o'clock on the Coliseum floor.
If the casual observer can obtain
any Information aDout tne uKia-
hnm, Snnimr haskethnll team from
.-hat ihsv Hlil in the Oklahoma Ag
gies, he would say that the Sooners
atust be ac powerful as last season.
On paper as the early week of the
practice season went by, sport cir
tlcs in the Big Six were lamenting
the fact that the sooners were
minus the services of the great
Players of the 1928 team. By the
way the Sooner lads sunk the Ag
gies from Stillwater, Coach Hugh
McDermott must be whipping a
mlffhtv loam Inin ahane tot" the
nnenins of the first basketball sea
son in the Big Six conference. The
Aggies were humbled 51 to 16 at
Stillwater with Shearer, center,
leading the attack with a total of
thirteen points.
Saturday nlaht on the Coliseum
floor, the Nebraska basketball fan
will see one of the basketball clas
sics of the home season with
r.narh Charley Black's Nebraska
basketeers pitted against the pow
erful Missouri Tigers from Colum
bia. One interesting item aooui
the Tiger cagers is the six foot
six inch center that graces the
floor for the tip-off. And the sec
ond interesting aspect of the Tiger
quintet is Welsh, former Kansas;
City flash, who is leading the scor
ing for the Missouri five. Coach
Edwards has a team of tall boys
who are fast on their feet and
possess great quantities of exper
ience. On the other side cf the
floor is the Scarlet and Cream of
Nebraska. Coach Black is putting
out one of the fastest fives in the
Big Six and combined with their
speed, he has three sharp shooters
who will be on deck to put to rout
tttia nniaa about Mizzou winnina
the Big Six without even playing
a game.
& hi? recent ion is on deck for
the initial arrival of Coach Dana X.
Bible, new mentor ot the Cornhusk
ers Coach Bib e arrives late tnis
afternoon to give the Husker plant
the first once-over. He will ie..iin
in Nebraska for a week or ten days
a a sort of inspection trip. Many
affairs are planned to show the new
coach ihe real Comhusker 6pint
that prevails at Nebraska. His first
formal introduction to the student
body will be at the Missouri-Nebraska
game at the Coliseum Satur
day nirht He will take a trio Into
the state to inspect the Cornhusker
football factories the state hlgn
schools, and will be back in Lincoln
a short time before returning to
Colleee Station. Texas, where he
will remain until spring.
niptrlct of i'olumlila are paid ly the na
tional government, as owufr of more
than half of the real eatatc.
in
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No wpnder V-Line instantly found a permanent
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In exclusive Gordon shades to harmonize with
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BASKETBALL
FIVES MEET TONIGHT
Phi Kappas Continue Win
Streak in Class A
Division
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Sig
ma Phi meet on the main floor in
the Coliseum at 7 o'clock tonight
to decide the leadership in league
three of the inter-fraternlty class A
basketball tournament. B.)th teams
are undefeated to date. Three other
class A conflicts are also on the
card. Delta Tau Delta meets Delta
Upsilon on floor 3 at 7:25 o'clock.
Delta Theta Thl tangles with PI
Kappa Alpha, an undefeated quin
tet, on the main floor at 7 o'clock;
and Phi Sigma Kappa, also unde
feated, takes on Theta XI on floor
3 at 7:25 o'clock.
In class B the schedule calls for:
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sig
ma Phi,. main floor, 9 o'clock; Del
ta Theta Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, floor 3. 8:35 o'clock; lambda
Chi Alpha vs. Delta I'psilon, floor
3, 9 o'clock; and Phi Gamma Del
ta vs. Phi Kappa Phi, main lloor.
8:35 o'clock.
The only class A game played
last night In the Interlraternily
basketball tournament went to Phi
Kappa, who won from Tau Kappa
Epsilon. 36-10.
The box score:
Phi Kappa.
fg
n t
1 3
1 0
0 0
0 1
2 1
0 0
.Tnnnlewirz 10
Welch 0
McNamara 0
Campbell 2
Kaveny 2
Bushee -
Totals 16 5
Tau Kappa Epsilon
fe ft f
Young 2 4 0
Schewe 1 0 1
Kirschner 0 0 0
rrr 0 0 2
Goodwin 0 0 2
Totals 3 i 5
rteferee: Morrison.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from
Aacacia by forfeit.
Four of the games scheduled in
class B were piayed. Two of the
engagements were decided by for
feit. DHta Sigma Lambda won a close
contest from Kappa Psi, coming
from behind to stage a rally. The
final count was 1916. Swanson, of
Delta Sigma Lambda, was high
point man with nine counters.
Kappa Sigma defeated Pi Kappa
Alpha 19-11. Gibbons, Kappa Sigma
connected with four field baskets
to win scoring honors.
Phi Sigma Kappa experienced
little difficulty in taking a game
from Alpha Tau Omego. The final
count was 22-3. Fredrichs and Craig
scored six points each for the win
ners. Xi Psi Thi nosed out Phi Kappa
by a two point margin, winning 12
10. Jamrog. Phi Kappa, scored high
with two field baskets and two free
throws. ,
DeltJi Sigma Delta forefited to
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delia Tau
Delta surrendered a decision to
Tu Kappa Epsilon.
CAGE FILINGS
CLOSE TODAY
All giris who wish to enter the
Vogue Bo7i8h
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
basketball tournament and whose
names are npt already on nie in ui
intramural office are asked to meet
In the women's gymnasium ut 5
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, ac
cording to an announcement from
the intramural office.
Only girls who have participated
in Intramurals will be eligible for
class team with the exception or
physical educated majors, Btated
the announcement.
101 STATE TRACK
Tf
Coach Bob Simpson Looks
For Successful Year
In Conference
wuii g""u uup v., V. i
yearlings coming up to overbal-
. , iHA rt lu at ana.
ance me iowa vi wuo wt -
son's letterinen and star perform-
... r'nai'h Unh siinnson is iirei)tu
tng'to work his Iowa State college
indoor track men Into snape ior
the first competition of the sea
son, a triangular rueei wiui u.no
and Grinnell to be held at Ames,
Fi bruary 8.
"Prospects for a good team are
bright," said Coach Simpson, pro
viding all or the men wno are
lined up return to school this win
ter and are eligible." The Cy
clones will show strength in me
wo-niile, four-mile, and medley re-
ivo .ml in the sDrints. ineir
weakness will lie in the quarter
mile run and the field events, es
pecially the javelin throw, Loacn
Simpson said.
The competition will be strong
in the Big Six conference this sea
son. Coach Simpson says. The
mnei fnimiHnhle onnonpnts are the
Kansas and Oklahoma universities.
Kansas won the Missouri vaney
outdoor meet and Oklahoma, the
indoor meet last year. Iowa
State's chances, are thought to be
good for placing well toward the
top of the list.
CADETS BREAK
TRACK MARKS
Two records fell in the R. O. T.
C. track meet yesterday afternoon
when new marks were hung up in
the 50-yard dash and the 16 pound
shot.
Richard Lambert hung up the
new mark in the 50-yard-dash when
he breasted the tape in the fast
time of 6:1 seconds. The former
record of 6.2 seconds was held by
eight or nine cadets last year.
Bv heaving the 16-pound shot the
distance of 38 feet 4 inches, Steve
Hokuf, of Co. E, Is credited with
breaking the former record of C7
ft., 3 in. held by Cliff Hurd.
Coe College Coe college, Cedar
PaniHa Inu-a rorpnllv tfplAhrfitA(i
the seventy-fifth anniversary of Its
rounding, innng us nistory tne
name of the college has been
changed four times. The Cedar
Rapids Collegiate institute, which
held for twelve years, gave way
to Tarsons seminary, then Coe
Collegiate institute, and lastly Coe
college.
McGill University Men students
nt Mrfttll unlverfdrv irn Rtnnanf.
ing a bridge club and a chess tour
nament, botn or which are strictly
for men.
STARTS WORK
rxansixixrcax
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" K-IJ-III-LIII
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A messa
To ihe Studenb and
UlllUERSlTy
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.'i'H'KIL Jitm.'f'.'WJffl'l'l.'
urn
K. U. PREPARES FOR
BIG SIX TRACK YEAR
Jayhawk Coach Has Eleven
Letter Men Back For
Cinder Work
Lawrence, Kansas About fifty
men answered the first call for
track Issued Just after the Christ
mas holidays and they have been
working out on the indoor track
under the east stadium.
Practice started earlier than
usual this season, since the indoor
meets come earlier. The first meet
on the schedule - Is the Kansas
City Athletic club Invitation meet,
PAKmare Q nr 1 d
A V I a J V wa
ivansas nas iieiu
track charaMonship
t ..... .
Kansas has held tne ouwuu.
of the Mis-
..4 riinv ftnitforonre for the
OUUll I t)J . -
past two years, but Dr. H. J. Hurt
is hoping that he can mould the
first track champs of the newly
formed Big Six loop.
Eleven letter men will be avail
able for a nucleus. Despite the
large number of veterans return
ing the stars of last year's team
will be missed sorely.
Grady Heads List
In "Lud" Grady, Sol Mclnerney,
Cliff Cooper and Paul Woods, a
fine sprint relay quartet was lost
Cash and Walllngford were valu
able pole vaultera, while the latter
with Mclnerney and Spangler
formed a trio of broad Jumpers
that were nearly unbeatable.
Grelner in the high hurdles,
Snrineer in the distances. Sarvis,
distance man, Underhill in the
hitrh lumn are other letter men
who have competed for the last
tlmA
The letter men who are now in
school and -upon whom the burden
of strength will shift include:
Kama rA Rnnnev. Fairvlew: George
Jones, Sallna; John snannon, 1101
ton, all sprinters.
lAhn MiEA- Atchison, is a low
hardier and sprinter. Leo Dodd,
t Via h!cTi hurdles.
In the middle distances Robert
VAtmffmaTi Harvevvllle. and Low-
n Hinshaw of Haviland are back
tn Wonrt thiii- nriorltv. '
Captain Bernard irazier, Mis
souri Valley two-mile champion as
moil a piTOs-pmintrv title holder.
Is the leading distance runner re
turning, although Donald 5auren
mtn. Lawrence, and Edward For-
Ttnstnn- Mass.. and cross
country captain-elect are capable
point-winners.
It annoara that UT. HUlf Will
have trouble in the field weight
events with Art Schroeder the sole
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Daily
I I
The DAILY NEBRASIiAN is a time
honored institution at the UNIVER
SITY of NEBRASKA. Its news col
umns carry articles and stories especi
ally interesting to university people.
THE ADVERTISING in the Daily Ne
braskan is especially helpful to stu
dents and the Lincoln Business men
realize the value of student good will.
THE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Urges You to Patronize Its
ADVERTISERS
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He tosses the
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MANY ALUMNI
VISIT CAMl'US
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were many aiumm .
department during the Christmas
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Kmi-lre Oa. n.t Ku.1 Co.. ot W Infield.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929
Junior Class Meet Is
Booked for Thursday
A Junior clasa meeting will be
held Thursday at 6 o'clock at
Social Science auditorium for
the purpose of electing the
minor officers of the class, ac
cording to Clair Sloan, Junior
class president.
The offices to be filled are
vice-president, secretary and
treasurer. A large representa
tion of the Junior class is .urged
to be present at this meeting.
Producer end Reflnera Corporation, of
Perco. V. jromlnK.
Kent Kimball, 'IS, eeoloirlirt (or the
Burr Olbbona Company, Xulaa, Okla
homa. Arthur Huddleeton, 'it. trcoloarlat for
Henry L,. Doherty of Eagle I'aea, Texaa.
Evening
House
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.til I'Uni 'n J.
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