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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
FOUR THE DAILY: NERRASKAN TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1931 L GOOD IN TILT Nebraska Team Seems to be Stronger Than for Several Years. IOWA STATE IS WINNER Cyclones Take Sooncrs Into Camp; Not Entirely Unexpected. Big Six Standings. w I 1 0 pet. pts. 1000 42 op Nebraska 1 Iowa State 1 Missouri 1 Oklahoma 1 Kansas 0 Kansas A. 0 32 25 42 1000 000 000 000 000 35 32 25 x x 35 x x Games This Week. Saturday: Nebraska vs. Okla noma at Norman. Iowa State vs. Missouri at Co lumbia. Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. By GUY CRAIG. Nebraska university's 1931 bas ketball team showed real class Saturday night when the Huskers downed Missouri 42-32 in the first conference rame for both teams, While Nebraska was drubbing the Tigers, Iowa State took Oklahoma into camp, 35-25. While the Sooner defeat was a disappointment, the reversal was not altogether unex pected as the Cyclone quintet this year is composed of veterans and is a powerful team. Showing is Promising The showing of the Nebraska team in the Saturday night tilt was highly promising and it looks as though the Husker team is stroDfirer this year than it has been for several years. Morris Fisher and Seldon Davey were going nice in the game with Missouri and should develop into a pair of first class forwards before the season ends. Don Maclay, leading scoter in the Big Six last year, is a much better floor man than he was last year although he does not shoot as much as he used to. Steve Ho kuf and Dutch Koster at the two guards, are powers on defense and manage to trickle through the de fense and hit the hoop occasion- ally. Coach Charley Black will take his charges down to Oklahoma Saturday night for the second con ference engagement of the season with tiie Sooners. Coach Hugh McDennotrs flippers should be tough. o& their own court and will improve with experience. The jrame will be the third conference engagement of the year for the Oklabomans as they are scheduled to meet Kansas in a Monday night battle. Kansas Crew Good. Kansas, second place winner in the Big Six last year, is back in eospetition with another fine crew while the Kansas Aggie squad has been quite Impressive in pre-Eeason battles. Jack Roadcap, second high scorer last year; Heitman, Hawk, Rieke and Wilcox, all experienced players make up the lineup for Iowa State. With this crew in ac tion the Cyclones outplayed Okla homa all the way through and chalked up their first conference victory of the year. Two Husker forwards, Morris Fisher and Seldon Davey, are in the lead in the race for high scor ing honors. Fisher's six field goals and a free throw Saturday night placed him on the peak with Davey one tally behind. Men who have made more than five points: Individual Krortnf. g fg it f pts Yithei. Nebr&ftka l Davey, Kebrak& 1 Zinn, Hissouri 1 Hunk. Iowa Ftate 1 H.ltman, Jowa State .... 1 Rosdrap. Iowa stale .. 1 Koster, Nebraska- 1 Wuhn, Missouri , 1 Anderson. Oklahoma .... 1 Maclay, Nebraska 1 Meyer, Oklahoma 1 Berk, Gklanoma 1 Purdue Hires ('arideo Ah Assistant Mentor MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Jan. 6 Frank Carideo, All-America quarterback of this year's Notre Dame football team, will serve as assistant to Nobel Kiser, Purdue head coach, next season. Carideo announced his accep tance of the Purdue post here last night at an official "welcoma ! home" ceremony tendered htn. by ! his fellow townsmen. " ! Classified Want Ads Only 10 Crnts a Line (Minimum of 2 Lines) PHOTOGRAPHS Tit -: hauck rrr-r.io. 12m o strfet. H?!tJ Distinctive phutoifrsphs- AKTKK A 1.1.. II ' a To-iten1 pl'ototcrapli that vou want. WATi;i) W A NTED livuryone vtuch betn 'bra'kan 01 Ore. to brine article found to tlie Daily TYPING TTPINC-Kxn.ri.nr. In lipinc 'rm p .m nd Mrs. K. I.. P.lu., 2..II T.. 'll l.t.T.'X 00K win mm TVPIN'l Tt;f""' ami Ih.-l. . Im. at rnx,nftM. '... Km. K. Jlni.r, &' Littl. tti'ifc. I'll U. chwanner DIG SIX basketball team turned In i much more impressive reoor.1 in nnp-fnnfT'n''e gnm?: than did their mates on the foot ball field. In the thirty games played prior to the opening of the conference season Saturday night, the teams of the F.ig Six turned In twenty victories. Kansas and Oklahoma turned in the best performances with six victories and no defeats to their credit while the Kansas Aggies were right behind them. Iowa State won two and lost one while Nebraska gathered one victory In six starts and Missouri lost all four of Its games. This should go quite a ways toward taking the sting from the showing of the football teams last fall and it would seem that the members of the Big Six play a fairly good brand of basketball. p VERY once in a while some en ergetic cuss starts a contest of some sort with the Idea of getting a suitable yell or song for Ne braska athletic teams. After a lengthy contest and a great deal of hooey, some silly song to the tune of "Turkey in the Straw" is brought forth and everybody set tles back with a sigh of relief. Not long ago the school was aroused by the news that John Phillip Sousa had written a march for Nebraska and it was hoped that this would fill the void. But, alas! This also failed to meet the need. 4 4 And Nebraska still finds herself with no song or yell to distinguish it from a high school. rMD YOU ever sit around the radio and listen to a medley of college songs such . as "On Wis consin," "Notre Dame Victory March," "We're Loyal to You, Il linois." and so on down the list? If you have, it's a pretty safe bet that you felt quite disgusted with the assortment Nebraska can boast. With all the contests and so forth, we still lack a song which seems to throb with the Nebraska spirit and fill us with a sense of pride. They all lack that little spark which would make them a really good college song. TN THE MATTER of yells. Ne braska is just as bad off. "Three Yea Teams and Three Fight 'Ems" with an occasional "Nebraska, Rah, Rih. Rah, Ne braska!" seems to be the limit. Of course we have the "Old Number One" but even this is becoming tiresome. It is especially noticeable at the basketball games when the cheer leader stumbles out on the floor and begs the crowd to help him with a yell. Students who have given the same yell since they were kids in rompers are getting tired of them. We have the same old yells that high schools, col leges and universities used years ago and the new has worn off. THERE is a chance for someone to become great and emblazon his name across the pages of Ne braska history by concocting a good yell or writing a good song. Something like the "Rock Chalk" yell of Kansas would be appropri ate and distinctive for Nebraska. AND THE "Kaydets" are still ! . Lambertus. a freshman In Ne braska this year, broke the record for the SO-yard dash when he stepped the distance in 5.8 seconds to break the record held jointly by Harold Petz, George Smutney and Bob MacDonald. Jerry Lee. not content with three other records, added another to his collection Saturday morning when he stepped the distance in 5.7 seconds to further demolish the old record. Lee now holds tho records for the broad jump, high ump and 236 yard run in addition to this new mark. 'THE LAST cloud hajj floated away from the Big Six horizon so far as the Jayhawkers are con cerned and the authorities down at Mt. Oread can now settle back in their chairs and draw a deep breath. After finding two Kansas soph omores guilty of breaking the rules, the faculty committee rein stated the men promptly and everything is quiet along the Po tomac. The Kansas school was rebuked by the faculty heads for their ac tion in recruiting but everything was forgiven and forgotten. So that storm which threatened to wreck the Big Six has swept on and everything is serene and quiet in the conference. OKLAHOMA AGS PLAY EARLY CAGE GAMES Win From Grinnell 23 to 16; Lose to Oklahoma U 21 to 35. STILLWATER (Special l Now that Oklahoma Apgie basket fTH have pUyed one game nt N"me unci one away, nestling urin- I nell 23 to 16 in the first, here, and ; lOHlnc- bv 21 to 35 to Oklahoma . university at Norman, in the sec ond, A. and M. college fans will have to wait a long ttlme to see their favoritets in act inn again Not until Feb. will Coach Kody's men perform on their own court. At that time, Creighton university will invade the Cowboy territory for two games. In the meantime, however, five I'uad battles will be entered by the Aggies. Rest Two Weeks. After a two weeks rtst from competition, tody's squad will go to St. Louis for two encounters, with Washington university on Jan. 23 and with St. Loula unl- TYPEWRITERS Si us for tn r.oyl portable type writ.!, tlie I'JtsI tna..hirj for ihe jl'id.nt. H wftk", r,f ms-liin.s for r-m VI mm:- of ul ms ' "- rrry ,-, im'mu Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call R .2117 112 O t 11 P rC fi f3ii r .4 7 r ,3 I i ti te ILjI lrr L.l y J 1 fc A t K A fX A sn J J? 4 CUQNUTT CAPr. MVR. These are the men Coach Charley Black and his Cornhuker basketball team will face Saturday night when Nebraska and Oklahoma meet at Norman. Anderson, Grady, Young, Roberts and Curnutt are forwards; Hatman and Jackson are centers and Captain Meyer holds down a guard post. Although losing their first conference engagement to Iowa State Saturday night, the Sooners have a strong team and will furnish plenty of opposition for Nebraska. lla-lius Announce linsinens Meetiir: Of Aicgmm Staff All members of the Awgwan business staff are requested to report at The Daily Ncbraskan office at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Business Manager Backus sta.eu yesterday that the meeting will be short but he is especially anxious that all members turn out. The advertising campaign for the humor sheet was opened last week, and is now well un der way. A few positions are left, and all those interested are asked to report at the staff meeting today. versity Jan. 24. Returning homo for a brief stay, the Aggies will journey again, to play Grinnell col lege at Grinnell on Jan. 30 and Drake university at Des Moines Jan. 31. Still another game is billed before the next at-home af fair. A. and M. will enter Big Six country to play Kansas university at Lawrence Feb. 3. Tlwn will rnmo ;nur parties in A row at Stillwater. Cieighton will plav here Feb. 6 and 7 and St Louis and Oklahoma will come for return games, the Billikons on Feb. 10, the Sooner3 on Feb. 17. Onlv nn nthpr triii is slMril. The Aggies will play Arkansas university at Favetteville on Feb. Mo,t1l TVicrnuftar KTa ah in o r.n Drake and Kansas Aggies will ap pear in Stillwater, respectively, on Feb. 28 and Alaich 2 and 4. Aggie fans will not see the Razorbacks in action, as both games .rc .scheduled for Fayette ville, nor will the Aggies play on the Creighton court at Omaha. The only other break in the home and home arrangement, which features the 1931 caging program, is the Kansas Aggie event, the season's finale. A. and M. will not play at Manhattan. Numerically, the sixteen games are equally divided, six at home, six away, but the first half of the season Is marked by foreign games, the, latter half by home en gagements. 1 ri::u:i:.. n 1 di a CliyiUHIiy U. r. IS ridUUU ; On Athletes in Question At Lawrence. LAWRENCE. Kas. A t h 1 e t ic prospects at the University of Kansas are brighter following an nouncement that the eight K. V. football and basketball players h;id been given a stamp of approval by the Big Six faculty eligibility com mittee. The committee met at Lawrence and after a lengthy consideration, beginning last Friday, finally gave all the Javhawk athletes a clear I slate. Although there was any substantial evidence lacking that Kansas had disobeyed any rules of the conference, the faculty group censured the attitude of the K. U. officials in recruiting. Technical Violations. Two basketball players were held to have technically violated conference rules by participating in an outside game 'but these men were reinstated immediately. They are William and Kenneth Johnson of Oklahoma City, sophomores at Kansas whose eligibility was chal lenged by Hugh McDermntt. Uni versity of Oklahoma coach. Expressing a belief that both of ficial and unofficial representa tives of the school had violated the letter and spirit of the law against rcciuiting, the committee added in , a statement: Doul;t Kamas AUit:;ue. "The committee is in grave doubt as to whether or not the at- I titude of the athletic authorities of i j the University of Kansas toward recruiting is in accord with the ' idals of this conference." Despite the committee's denun ciation of Kan?s for alleged re cruiting, Dean George C. Shaad, the Kansas faculty representative, said at Lawrence that the reaction ! of the statement seemetj favorable there. Dpan Shaad saio Kansas did not expect to reply to the com mittee's charges. ri.'rtl 4" Pltf ll l,,l IP tLJUIAl I HUI fcSMJIi WRITES ON FAUST In the January issue of the Ger manic review appears a long ar ticle by Dr. W. K. Pfeiler of the department of Germanics on "Faust nls Kepresentativer Mench." It is the second of two recent articles by Dr. Pfeiler, the first being entitled, "The Senti mental Kaust." RELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL BATTERIES (New Heme Norihvmt Corner 17th and N) PROMPT DELIVERY ON RENTALS WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO. B-3391 Willard LINCOLN, NEISRASKA'S FOES VOUN G RODY BUILDS SLOW BREAKING OFFENSE j Strengthens Defense of 1 Cowboys Which Has Proved Weak. ; STILLWATER. (Special). Sure : that he has developed a elow I breaking offensive that will click against any team In the Missouri Valley, Coach George Rody set about this week building nn Okla homa Aggie defense strong enough to match it. It was not on the offense but on the defense that the Cowboys weakened enough to lose an early lead and with it a game to the University of Oklahoma last Wed nesday night. There were few times in the game that the A. and M. quintet was unable to advance the ball through the Sooner defense for a shot at the goal. Rallying in the last half, how ever, O. U. Bucketmen pierced the I Rody defense with a fast-breaking drive, and the Cowboy morale ! crumpled under the onslaught. If the Stillwater team can de velop a consistently airtight de fense, fans believe, the score with tho university may be evened I when lne lw". ",c - u"u AI. COUM. r CI). H Not until Jan. 23 will the Rody men have another earne. At that time they will he in St. Louis, to play Washington university in a conference tilt. FOl'R SORORITIES REMAIN IN COED ! " Husker football ' candidates at- iinw;i ivr at 4Tniltended a two weeks" camP in I HOWLING MAILJllSouth Bend preceding the season! Four teams tonight will enter I thirty years ago. Most of the scs- j the semi-finals of the women's J sion was marred by rain. j bowling tournament to determine v 1 who will enter the finals Wednes day night. Sigma Eta Chi. Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta or Delta Zeta will bowl tonight. Sisrma Eta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta or Delta Zeta will bowl j against each other while Chi j j Omega and Alpha Delta Pi contest i each others score. j Chi Omega with a score of 419, 1 last night. w,pn from their oppon-1 lents Alpha Phi (2) who had 338! pins. Sigma Eta Chi with their I score of o30 were able to eliml-1 ! nate from competition their op- j ponents. Pi Beta Phi who to Pi Beta Phi who totaled , 311. Alpha Delta Pi with 4tsl pins eliminated Sigma Kappa who had 423 pins. The Nebraska ball tournament will continue tonight at 5 o'clock when Pi Beta Phi will play Phi M-i. Wednesday at 5o'clock Delta Gamma will play Sigma Kappa, Coed M ins First in Ion a Student Corn And drain Exhibit I AMr.s, la., jan. jo miss tseruia Mac Bailey, Ottumwa, student in farm crops and soils at Iowa State college, won the grand champion ship on a ten ear exhibit of corn in the annual student's corn and small grain show which closed here today. She was awarded the purple libbon and the cup offered by the Corn Products company. Other winners of trophies and the companies or i ndividuals of fering them follow: George Stray er, Hudson, W. H. Stevenson trophy for best group of legume seeds; Leonard Ankerstjerne, Tu rin, the farm crops and soils de partment trophy for the best group exhibit and the Henry Field trophy for the best half peck of j soybeans: Paul Crockett, Ames. Quaker oats trophy for best half peck of oats. i ' I AID TO FARMERS IS COAL OF SOILS PROGRAM AT IOWA AMES, la. To aid farmrbs who wish to use the mehtods which will best conserve soil firtility and maintain maximum crop yields on their farms Is the goal of the soils program being arranged for Farm and Home week. Feb. 2 to 7, at j Iowa Stat college. The results of co-operative field experiments on approximately 100 ' noil experiment fields located on I the principal soil types of the state I will be discussed. Special emphasis i will be laid on the effects of var ious fertilizing materials on soils and crops in the hope of aiding the Irent a car For 0k. Reoa, Durants and Austin. Your Business Is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819. Batteries NEBR, 1646 N SATURDAY NIGHT H ATM AH tMsny anqoisoh farmer to make a wise choice for his individual soil conditions. A soils exhibit in the - college armory during the State Corn and small grain show will show the value of the increases resulting from various soil treatments. COACH CHOOSES 23 OF IOWA FROSH FOR FIRST SOUAD AMES, la. Twenty-three Iowa State freshmen have been picked from the hundred who reported for basketball at the beginning of the season to serve on the fresh man varsity squad'. From this squad Coach Carl Rudi will de velop the yearling quintet which is to offer the Cyclone varsity com petition as the season progresses. The men picked are: Beyer, Rlake, Davidson, Dooley, Eberly, Gilman, Guse, Hall, Hoo, Horning, Kremenak, McCreary, Pirie, Por ter, Schafroth, Shoemaker, Sieben, Stark, Stubbe, Taylor, Templeton, Wegner and Wlsgerhof. Radiated Warmth Lowers Mortality Hate Among Pigs Little pigs, born out of" season on a cold December day, are mak ing perfect hogs of themselves, in a barn near Greensburg, Pa. They are protected against the cold by the heat from an electric heater. It has been found that this cuts the present mortality rate approxim ately in half. The warm air is directed on the j little pigs just like it is directed on , a person who is dressing in a cold ! room". Heat is supplied by radia I tion only where it is needed and i nonejwasted. Scores of people come to us every day, looking for something thev have lost. Many articles are returned every day, hut there are still a great many things lost that are not turned in to us. Consequently, many people do not find their valuables. If the student body is to realize the full advan tage of our service, we must have co-opralion. We want help, in other words, and here's how you can do it: 1. If you find anything turn it in to this office and we will find the owner or the goods will be returned to vou. 2. If vou KNOW where to find know. If everyone helps, we can do the unfortunate fumblcr. LOST Phone B 6891 jackgon 10 Says State Has Rich Field For Anthropological Research. Nebraska is comparatively un touched in its rich field of ma terial for anthropological research and possesses a fertile field for this kind of work, according to Dr. William D. Strong, university an thropologist who will lecture to night at an open meeting of Sigma Xi. The meeting will open this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Morrill hall auditorium, the subject of dis cussion by Dr. Strong being, "An thropology in Nebraska." In Charge of Survey. Dr. Strong for the past year has been In charge of the university's archaeological survey which has uncovered many interesting facts of prehistoric and historic life in the state. He has found two types of archaeological remains, one re lating to plains Indians still here, and a .second to prehistoric cul tures, remains of which have not yet been excavated. Dr. Strong declares the work of the archaeological survey last year was very satisfactory and has re vealed noteworthy scientific re sults, lie will illustrate his talk with lantern slides showing the survey at work last summer. A shoit business meeting after "Your Drug Store" Our ii'iiiii ljusiiiess is ."lire Brewing And buy hnvv busy nur Suda Fountain 1s. We thank you. Buffine i qond. THE OWL PHARMACY Phone B1068 148 No. 14 A P St. (WE DELIVER) Want a AND FOUND Intramural Cage Tournament Enteit 1 Final Play Tonight ire closing rguno oi .in tramural basketball will be played Tuesday night. The Ph Gamma delta team will (pix w : t h c.tf.iu A!K:u Ct;iuii on the Varsity court at 700 o'clock. Alpha Gamma Rho and " Beta Theta PI will play lmmdi-. ately afterward. Delta Jau' Delta and the winner of League III will fight for the champion-' hip of Class B, at 8:20. White; and Milne are referees. - Every team must report to J the intramural office and -get tickets to admit his team to-ths . coliseum, according to Rudolf J Vogeier, director. the lecture will be held In which delegates to the national Sigma XI convention held in Cleveland, dur ing the holidays will give their re ports, i ' e . VISITS IN WEST. 2 Dr. William Duncan Strong! ani throlologist, spent his holiday va cation visiting filenda in h1L fornia. I L Profitable .: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $300 Guaranteed with Opportunity to Earn More J, . Call B 3716 PRICES SLASHED ON LADIES SHOES 1000 pairs Of our beauti ful shoes now offered at January prices. Every shoe in the house in-; eluded. 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