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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1930)
.0 ' t ! 17 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1030 FOUR TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN " V V.) v.. r 1 Si f t ' i If .-I IE LIKELY OUT OF ;e Hole Left by Veteran May " Cause Trouble in First . ' " Game. GUARD POSITION EMPTY Coyotes Have Veteran Club To Oppose Blackmen in Early Tilt. ' The Cornhusker basketball team Will probably be minus the services of Morris Fisher, flashy forward, when It opens the 1930-31 seaston this week end against the Univer sity of South Dakota at Vermil lion. Scholastic difficulty will keep Fisher out of the contest al though the veteran forward is ex pected to remove the barrier iu time to compete in the game with Pittsburgh. Dec. 19. Davey will probably start at one of the forward posts while the man getting the call at the other position will remain in doubt until Fisher succeeds in removing his inelgtbility. Phipps, Whitman and Davison are forwards from whom Charley Black will have to choose his substitute in this case. Maclay is Center. Don Maclay, high scorer in the Big Six last year, is almost certain to get the call at center. The guard positions are still somewhat of a riddle with Hokuf the only veteran available. Cox, Stipsky and Morley are the other men who will be given ocnsideration in selecting the first string lineup. Coach Charley Black has had two varsity teams running through practice the last two weeks in au attempt to develop a working com bination. At the present time no definite selections have, been made and several men are fighting it out to fill the individual posts. Up at Vermillion, Coach "Rube" Roy Hoy, professes to be unde cided about the starting lineup which opposes Nebraska Saturday night. The Coyotes have an all vet eran quintet and will probably start this lineup. Stewart at center, Adkins and Root, forwards; Crakes and Erick son, guards, were all regulars on the South Dakota team which won the North Central conference championship last year. Iowa State Demands Student Have Year of Previous College Training. AMES. Iowa. The veterinary school at Iowa State college Wed nesday became the first college of its kind to require of students a year of college training before they are admitted into the profes sional veterinary course. The state board of agriculture, meeting here, approved the policy on the recommendation of Dr. C. H. Stange. dean of the veterinary division. Under the new plan five years will be required for gradu ation. It will be possible for students of veterinary medicine, by taking six years of work to secure both a bachelor of science degree and a doctor of veterinary medicine de gree, the first after four years and the second after six years. About half of the final year of the veterinary course will be kept free of prescribed studies so that students can select particular branches of the profession for spe cial study. J. C. Lewis , president of the state federation of labor, appeared before the board and urged that the state institutions do as much building this winter as they can to aid the unemployment situation. He also urged that they use Iowa labor and maintain union wages. PLANS ANNOUNCED Idea of Care for Needy Is Paralelled on Other Campuses. Plans of the Interfraternity council for a Christmas party for the Lincoln newsboys and an nouncements by eighteen fraterni ties that they will hold Christmas parties for needy children of Lin coln next week are parallels of charity plans in other schools to hel- Aviate the hardship of the pre i depression during the com ing winter. Proceeds of the opening game of the Butler university basket ball seasn will go to charity, it has been announced. Butler meets the University of Cincinnati in the Biltler lield house Friday night with the gate receipts going to a fund to provide clothes for needy school children. At the University of Washing ton proceeds of an intramural basketball game will go to charity. A ticket sales campaign over the . 1 A lH campus is ceing conaucieu iu in crease the gate even the players - . , . , rr.1, tana rereree wm nave to pay; ccanty game at wasnicgiou Dsored xy me university ui shington Daily. TYPEWBITERS for the Royal portable type- tar, tbe Ideal machine for the ftidnt. Al! mftkrfl of marhlnes MORR FISHER HUSH LINEUP REQUIREMENT chwaroier EMBERS of the Big Ten are m rot at all worried about the future of football as played in their conference. With the whole sale house cleaning which took place last year, resulting In the suspension of several Iowa ath letes, the conference members feel they did away with all of the evils present at the time. One of the members expressed the sentiment of the Big Ten in re gard to football when he said: It is easier to visualize the so called evils of football after a los ing season." THE BIG Six, a comparatively MA.fA,AnA Vina inst ijvw l u it i t I V. t. v , j - emerged from such a "clean up" as the Big Ten carried on. The ex citement culminated in the expul sion of Big Jim Bauscn or ivansaa fom Big Six athletic circles. Now that Bausch is ineligible and will no longer compete in con ference sports, many fans are go ing to miss the thrill they once received from watching this ath lete in action. Bausch is a wonderful athlete. Football, basketball and track all furnishing bim an opportunity to be a star. Now that he is gone, many are lamenting the fact that that no more will they see this Javhawk star in action. Spectators at the conference track meet in Lincoln last spring will never forget Bausch beating Nebraska almost single handed by scoring 13 points. This total in cluded a first in the shot put, first in the javelin throw, tie for first in the pole vault and a place in the discuss throw. Not a had af ternoon's work for one man! On the basketball floor he was the same exceptional athlete, and in football he was a constant threat to Nebraska's success. So long. Bausch, you are a wonderful athlete. T OUIS Dunkak, a former student Ll of the University of Nebraska who left school and entered the prize fighting game, suffered an unexpected set-back Tuesday night when he was flattened in the early rounds of a scheduled ten-round bout. Dunkak has been making phe nomenal strides forward in the fighting game since he left the University tat this defeat may bother him quite a bit. Although Nebraska does not boast a boxing team, Dunkak worked out most of the time while he was in school and won the in tramural heavyweight boxing championship. He also worked out for track, although never repre senting the school. "TUFFY Griffith, one of the con A tenders for the heavyweight championship of the world, used to play football for a Nebraska high school. The writer of this column saw Tuffy in one game when he was playing end for the Pender high school team in a game with Tekamah high school. Tuffv went down under a punt but was injured when he made the tackle. His big brother. Bus Grif fith who was playing on the same team, came storming down the field veiling "Who hurt my kid brother?" The big brother was quite a fighter so nobody con fessed. While in high school, Tuffy Grif fith was one of the smallest mem bers of the Pender team, although he more than made up for his lack of size. He had more fighting spirit than a bantam rooster and few gains were made around his end. -THE FAMOUS Four Horsemen of Notre Dame will swing into action again this week end when an all-star Notre Dame team meets the New York Giants at New York. Sunday, in a charity game. It was while these Four Horse men were members of Coach Knute Rockne's squad that Ne braska administered two succes sive defeats to them. 1922 and 1923 a feet never duplicated -by any other football team. In such a year as the Nebraska football team has just gone through, it helps our pride to point to Notre Dame and say, "Oh, well, we licked 'em twice in a row and that's more than any other team ha? ever done." KAPPA SIGS BEAT TERES IN TENNIS TOURNEY; CHAMPS Kappa Sigma's tennis team won from the Tau Kappa Epsilon squad Wednesday to annex the title in tin infrnmii ral tennis tournament. The Kappa Sig team won two out of the three maicnes iu mn.c ui crown. Evans, Kappa Sigma, won from Durisch. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Christenaen, Kappa Sig ma, won from Knight, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Koates, Tau Kappa Epsilon. won from Yar bough, Kappa Sigma, 2-6, 6-3, and 6-4. ALIMONY DEBATE PLANNED AT RENO BY COED TALKERS RENO, Nev. Feminine debaters of the University of Nevada have issued a challenge to the coeds of the University of Oregon to a for ensic contest on a question dealing with alimony. The debate will take place in Reno, thus carrying the bann'- into enemy territory. One of Reno's largest theaters has been hired for the occasion, in order to accommodate the throng of divorcees who are always ready to hear any discussion on alimony. is Ben Learn to Dance Will Teach You to Dance in Six Private Lessons Ballroom vand Tap Special Course in Ballroom Variation! CAN CORRECT ANY FAULT YOU MAY HAVE IN ONE LESSON Lenson bv appointment, one hour eah. dtrlctly private. Morning. MflerncM.n and evening. Results guaranteed. LEE A. THORNBERRY L8251 Private Stuoio 2300 Y St. SIGMA KAPPAS BEAT PHI 0MEGAPI TEAM Win 2-1 in Nebraska Ball; Bowling Tournament Nears Completion. Sigma Kappa last night won its Nebraska bail game irom me rm Onega Pi's by a 2 to 1 score. The K. B. B.'s forfeited to the Kappa Betas. .The round robin bowling tournament last night advanced one more round nearer completion. Many of the following bowling scores have not been published. They are: Chi Omega (41 374. Kappa Alpha Theta (2) 249. Delta Gamma (4) 272. Huskerettes 298. Delta Gamma (2) 313. Kappa Phi (2) 486. Kappa Delta (1) 321. Alpha Chi Omega ( 1 ) 238. Phi Beta PI (21 3t5. Theta Phi Alpha 374. Chi Omega (2) 401. Gamma Phi Beta 4i 507. Kappa Phi (2) 476. Pi Beta Phi 12) 416. Zeta Tau Alpha 3f7. Kappa Delta (4) 373. Schedule. The bowling schedule for today is: 4 to 5 O'clock. Alpha Chi Omega (2) vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma (It. Phi MU ( 1 1 vs. uamuis i iu Beta (4i. . Chi Omega (1) vs. Alpha Omi cron Pi (1. ,, Kappa Alpha Theta (1) vs. DeUa Zeta U). 5 to 6 O CIOCK. Lambda Gamma vs. Chi Omega (3t. Pi Beta Phi (2 vs. Phi Mu (2). I X. L. (2) vs. Alpha Phi (1). Gamma Phi Beta (3) vs. Delta Gamma ( 1 1. NEBRASKA BALL. Thursday, 5 O'clock. Theta Phi Alpha vs. Huskerettes. Lambda Gamma vs. Delta Zeta. Friday. 5 O'Clock. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Delta Delta. Sifrma Delta Tau vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. Saturday, iu j uium. Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Phi. COUSINS HONORED AT TEA; TO TALK AT CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1.) he sensed in it." After reading Dust" bv AE, Dr. Cousins closed his discussion of the poet. AE Was Painter. A V. novpr lpnrned to draw, ac cording to the speaker, but ha knew how to paint. In contrast with this he pointed that Yeats was a fine drawer of mystic things. The pair became close friends in school and later worked together. The speaker cited the works of Charles Clarence Langdon, who wrote translations from old Irish; Sir Samuel Ferguson, who has many fine longer works, and Yeats criticism or nis own wum, "To Ireland In Modern Times." Younger poets were integral to the older group of Irish poets, ac cording to Dr. Cousins. They nr.oi awnv in .Tames Stevens, ac cording to Dr. Cousins. Various roup fo tne younger men ujcl iu varinna nlares in Dublin to talk among themselves. Some met in the lodge of AE to hear him talk of various truths. One artist realiz ing that all of them did not under stand what ne was revealing, i'u his vision of the group into poetry. Ho urn .lames Starkv. whose pea name was Chamus O'Sullivan. Interpreted Country Life. PkoTnnc Mr-T'nthnpal took the x11ui..j - - field of interpreting country life of the Insn people, ur. iuusma iuiu of thP advent and fall of the Irish drama and his part in restoring it. According to tne speaKer. jauiea Stephens entered the literary nf Ireland as a erreater tre- nius in their midst. "Ke lives as one who could silence AE, tnat is a v. rnnirl not sneak until he was through," Dr. Cousins said. Climaxing tne program ur. uju oina rpnri an original work, a tran scription of what an old Lrish lady had said to ur. ana .mrs. utusma at one time. It was followed by a poem that he wrote while living in Lancastershire. The setting was SPECIAL HOLIDAY FARES almost everywhere Round trip tickets at only one-triird more than the one-way fare, between all points on The Burling ton, and to many points on connecting roads throughout the West. Tickets on sale Dec. 19th to 24th inclusive. Return limit Jan. 6th. Round trip also to California or the Pacific Northwest for one-third more than the one-way fare. Going ant) returning via different routes if desired. Tic1 ets on sale Dec 16th to 22nd inclusive; and agf in (to California) on Dec. 26th. Return limit Jan. 15th. Still Lower Round trip to California at one-way fare plus 50c . . . going and returning via same route. Tickets on sale Dec 16th to 2nd inclusive, and on Dec. 26th. Return limit Jan. 15th. Tickets are first class and are good in sleeping cars upon payment of regular Pullman fare. Special low one-way rates to California for tickets good only in coaches or chair cars. Tickets on sale now and daily during December. For Full Prtitu1rt Phen; Writ or Set BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 142 So. 13 St H,ontB6537 H. P. KAUFFMAN, GMri Atmt, Unuh Basketball Results WEDNE3DAY. Phi Gamma Delta 15, Phi Kappa 13. Alpha Theta Chi 19, Phi Delta Theta 7. Sigma Phi Epsilon 14, Delta. Chi 4. Alpha Sigma Phi 16, Alpha Gamma Rho 18. Lambda Chi Alpha 12, Tau Kappa Epsilon 19. Sigma Nu 17, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20. Sigma Phi Sigma 13, Delta Sigma Phi 25. Sigma Chi 11, Acacia 16. Pi Kappa Alpha 18, Theta XI 3. Delta Upsilon 22, Sigma Al pha Mu 8. Phi Kapp? Psi 5, Beta Theta PI 8. Kappa Sigma 15, Theta Chi 6. Farm House 23, Beta Sigma Psi 10. Pi Kappa Phi 17, Zeta Beta Tau 6. Games Played Tuesday CLASS B Pi Kappa Alpha 15, Alpha Tau Omega 12. Farm House won by forfeit. Phi Kappa Psi 9, Delta Sig ma Phi 8. Sigma Phi Sigma 12, Tau Kappa Epsilon 5. Acacia won by forfeit. Beta Theta Phi 14, Sigma Chi 7. Delta Tau Delta 23, Alpha Sigma Phi 8. Delta Sigma Lambda 4, Delta Upsilon 2. Alpha Ganyrta Rho 50, Lamb da Chi Alpha 6. Kappa Sigma 19, Phi Sigma Kappa 7. Phi Kappa 13, Theta X, 10. Professional Fraternities. XI Psi Phi 16, Phi Alpha Delta 8. Delta Theta Phi 7, Delta Sigma Delta 2. Omega Beta Pi 13, Alpha Chl Sigma 7. Inter-College. Bizad 17, Engineers 9. Teachers 16, Agriculture 10. laid in a cornfield where Dr. and Mrs. Cousins saw a little ragmuf fin perched on the edge of a gate blowing soap bubbles one summer afternoon. According to Dr. Cou sins, his wife said, "That is God making worlds." giving to the writer the theme for a work. Will Address Students. rir .tames H. Cousins. Irish poet and educator who arrived in Lin coln this morning, will address a TTnivpraitv of Nebraska convoca tion on "Education for Liberation" at the Temple theater at 11 o clock this morning. The Faculty Men s ciuo oi tne university gave a special dinner fnr rr Pnnsina at the University -club last night. An informal talk by Dr. Cousins was on tne pro gram. a ipa.ier in the movement to re establish Irish culture in his home land and an educator of note who has spent a number of years teaching and supervising schools in India, Dr. Cousins is regarded as one of the tnree roremosL m-n in Trpland's literarv life today. He is making a winter tour of leading American universities. TnwnsneoDle as well as the uni versity students are invited to the convocation this morning, accord ing to Prof. H. Grummann, cnair man of the convocations commit tee who will introduce Dr. Cousins. Monk in the House of Lords Amrair the picturesque figures in the House of Lords, at the open ing of the present Engusn parlia ment is the bishop of Truro, who ia n member of a relieious order and wears the leather belt of a mnnk. Dr. Frere was the superior of the community of the resurrec tion of Mirfield in Yorkshore for seventeen years. 60 Sheets of Paper 50 Envelopes Attractively boxed and imprinted $100 Double Box $1.90 What could be mnre acreptnblf than hr.xes of this personalised stationery for Christmas gifts. The size is correct for men as well ns for women. Any one would be de lighted to receive it and of couisc you want some for yourself. Graves Printing Co. 312 North 12th Street J South of Temple" l CYCLONE WRESTLERS START HEAVY DRILLS 75 Seek Places On Squad; Only Three Veterans Back This Year. AMES, la. Although the first Bcheduled wrestlinsr meet for Coach Hiig-n Otopalik's Cyclone grapplers ts still more than a month distant, a strenuous training- campaign Is being conducted by more than seventy-five wrestlers who are on the varsity squad. A tournament, with several entries in each weight, is now in progress to determine the probable representatives in each division. Thtre are only three veterans, Williams, Cole and Captain Juhl, on the Iowa State squad and a hard schedule faces the Cyclone team. Every conference team, with the possible exception of Kansas, is represented by a team of vet erans, and the three eastern schools, Rochester, Syracuse and West Point, which the Cyclones will meet on an eastern trip late in January, usually have strong teams. In the Big Six conference, Kansas State presents a well rounded team with two conference champions and a string of other competent grapplers. Members of the K-'Aggie team hold victories over the three Iowa State veterans. STAGE PREPARED FOR AO COLLEGF SHOW SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1.) the maximum in number of entries permitted by the size of the arena Anderson Is Judge. The show wm be judged by B. M. Anderson of Kansas City, secre tary of the Hereford Record asso ciation and former faculty member of the University of Missouri, in stead of W. J. Kennedy of St. Joseph as was formerly announced, unforseen conditions making it impossible for the latter to attend. The coed showing contest will present eight entries in a class who will compete for the title of cham pion coed showman by showing a class of baby beeves from the col lege herds. The men contestants will com pete in the showing of two classes of sheep, two of swine, two of cattle, one of horses and one of dairy cattle, and the winners of each class will again appear in the grand championship class which will climax the evening's events. The winner of the grand champion ship will be presented with the Ak-Sar-Ben trophy as a perma nent gift from the management 0 the Ak-Sar-Ben of Omaha. Special Events Planned. In addition to the regular classes for competitive showmanship, sev eral special events are planned, in cluding an exhibition class from the college horses, a comedy show ing contest featuring a Scotch hi land steer and other animals of unusual nature, and other short features of comic and musical na ture. Arrangements for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, which will move the cen ter of entertainment from the judging pavilion to the activities building at 9 o'clock are com plete, and it is expected to be an (CAHJL LUSY SURELOCK HOMES. Special inveMI KaK.r for the L. & F. Dept.. Is all up in the air about something. He reports something lr.pt in the did tanre. It is getting closer, and now it is found. If you have lost something Call Us and leave your name and the description of the -lost article. We can help you find it. Before long a great many articles will be accumulated here and will find their way to the owners. Yrm are next in line have you found your strayed possession? If not you ore pjissing up a simple way to do it Lost and IFcwsid Department Daily Nebraskan I ALL DAY INTRAMURAL SPORTS BA'iKETBALL Clata B Games scheduled for Thursday. League I Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, court 3, 8:20. Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, court 3, 8:40. League II Pht Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta. on etage, 7:00. Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Theta Xi, on Btage, 7:20. League III Acacia vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, court 2, 8:20. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Pi Kappa Phi, court 2, 8:40. League IV Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Nu. court 3, 7:00. Kappa Sigma vs. DeUa UpHtlon, court 3, 7:20. League V Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, court 1. 8:40. Delta Tau Delta vs. Farm House, court 2, 7:00. Beta Theta Pi vs. Zeta Beta Tau, court 2, 7:20. Cl" A Game postponed from Dec. 6, to be played tonight: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Theta Chi, court, 3, 8:40. INTER-COLLEGE League A Business Administration vs. Agriculture, 4:30. Engineers vs. Teachers, 4:50. outstanding dance of the year on the Ag campus. George Cook's orchestra will furnish the music and the admission price to all uni versity students will be 50 cents, according to the Block and Bridle club committee in charge. The committee! of Block and Bridle club which have charge of the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben include Guy McReynolds, manager; Myrtle White, assitant manager; Clifford JorgenBen, finance and promotion; Don Kacka, publicity and trophies; Cy Winkler, entertainment and dance; Howard Means and Ted Hlle, transportation and properties; John Munn, horse showing; How ard Ratekin, sheep showing; Ver don Veterson, swine showing; ai.d Charles Reece, cattle showing. 4 Program of 31 Events Now Is Attracting Record Number Teams. Nearly four thousand players are expected to participate in the thirty-one events included in intra mural sports this year. Basketball, which envelops more men than any other one event, is comprised of 175 teams and ap proximately 700 men. It is now under way and has more partici pating teams than in any previous year. To increase its participants even more an attempt is now being made to organize barb competi tion and church leagues. The all-university tournaments which have already been run off are cross country, tennis, basket ball free throw, swimming and wrestling. They included 150 men. The interfraternity events which have taken place thus far are soc cer, water polo, tennis and basket ball free throws. The costs, which run into the RENT A CAR Fords, Reos, Ouranti and Austin. Vour Business Is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819. You INTRAMURALS PARTICIPANTS Lost Something ' O U HALL thousands of dollars, are taken care of by entry fees, gate receipts of finals, and the annual N club carnival. However, the actual cash costs are considerable lower than this amount due to the equipment furnished by the athletic depart- 4 ment, work done by sports mana gers, and fields for the various events which are placed free at the disposal of entrants. Checks are kept on players in each specific tournament by mana gers assigned to prevent men from participating in more than one class. If a person or persona are found doing such, the game is automatically forfeited. NEW DISTRICTS FOR DEBATES ANNOUNCED (Continued From Page 1.) activities of debating as much as possible. Professor Reed, however, will supervise administrative de tail. Next spring a trophy will be awarded to the runners up as well as to the winners of the state tournament, according to a deci sion made at the Omaha meeting. The Nebraska State Bar associa tion will continue to provide a lov ing cup for the winning group. The school winning the cup twice will get to keep it permanently. , Daily shower baths are part of the program of street cars in Ber lin, Germany, since the installation of a new automatic spraying equipment. Every morning before T they are sent out for service the cars pass thru high-pressure jets of water which clean the sides. Re volving hruhes give a thorn scrub bing and polishing. . Model No. 182-7j. . .Price $75.00 Model No. 882-15j. .Price $85.00 Model No. 892-17j. Price $100.00 Fenton B. Fleming JEWELER 1143 O Str. Mare 0 ALL DAY for rt. Ail make of used ma Chine affy payments. Ifebriska Typewriter Co. C(l B-X1B7 . 1232 O St.
