TUESDAY. MARCn 17, 1931.
TITE DAILY NERRASKAN
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HUSKER ATHLETES
LEAD ALL-SPORTS
CONFERENCE RACE
Show Heels in Six Events
Completed in Big Six
Sports.
HAVE BUT ONE FIRST
Baseball, Tennis, Outdoor
Track Will Count in
Final Standings.
With six of the nine major and
minor spoils la whicfc the loop
grant championships contested
for. the University of Nebraska is
leading the conference.
The second place in swimming
that Rudy Vogeler a pupils turned
in at Kansas City Saturday night
broke a tie between the Huskers
and Oklahoma. Each school pre
viously had 15 points each but the
Sooners were forced to be satis
fied with a fourth in the splash
came. This threw Kansas univer
sity and Oklahoma into a knot for
second place with 19 points eacn.
The low aggregate score repre
sents the best standing.
The box record follows: the
numbers 1, 2, etc., represent first
second, etc.. places; the lowest sum
indicates the best rating.
yTprl Leonard
&Wt Cqnklln
Football 4
Batketball
Two Kile rar. .....
Wrr.tlicc 4
Indonr track 1
tmnminc -
KA K
3 1
3Vj 6
J b
1
3 3
S 3
IS V
6 &
5 3
1
2 ft
4
1
Totala 17 1 104 19 1 314
Nebraska s low 17 shoves the
Cornbuskers into the all-sports
lead with three sports, baseball
tennis and outdoor track yet to be
reckoned with before final calcu
lations art) computed.
The victory of Iowa State in
swimming tied up the Cyclones
with the Kansas Jayhawks who
have showed best in the garnering
of firsts this season. The Jays
were champs in the two major
programs of basketball and foot
ball while Iowa, State has been tri
umphant in the two-mile race and
swimming. Oklahoma has taken
bo firsts but shares second place
honors with Iowa State and Kan
sas at the present All three teams
display records totaling 19 points.
Nebraska has only one cham
pionship, indoor track to its credit
but has gathered second places in
basketball and swimming and
fourths in football, wrestling and
the two-mile race. Schulte's vic
tory in indoor track and an im
pressive record in dual and relay
meets would indicate that the
Scarlet tracksters should place
high la the out of door spike par
ties. At present dope would point
to an all-sports championship for
the Huskers this year.
j
AMES INSTALLS
NEW MACHINE FOR
CERAMICS COURSE
AMES. Iowa. A machine which
revolutionizes the decoration of
pottery and clavware is being in
stalled at Iowa State college for a
new ornamented ceramics course.
W. H. Kerr, the inventor, a
decorating expert for the Iroqois
China Co., Syracuse. N. V, is sup
plying the machine because of his
interest in the course, according to
Paul E. Cox. head of the ceramic
engineering department
In tendering the use of the ma
tine, Kerr stated that the new
course will fill a real want At
present, few Americans under
stand the technology of decorat
ing, so technicians are usually
brought into the country from
Europe.
The band of the University of
Southern California has 140 mem
bers. Its colorful uniforms and
JtillfuJ letter-forming ability has
won for it the reputation of being
the best college band on the coast.
WIVE La Stance! Oh to swing a
golf club these tprmgy days.
The gaudy chapeaux, the starred
and striped sweaters, and the
hands-in-pockets lads of high
school basketball were not in Lin
coln last week. Hastings was the
seat of their state tournament and
160 boys, some of whom will be
the great athlete of four and five
years hence, were denied a glimpse
of the largest school in the state.
Should they decide to go to some
other college next year or the year
after that, it will be their loss and
Nebraska's loss.
There is something about high
school sports battles that can't be
inserted into college games. Those
boys scamper about a basketball
floor propelled by an ebulient force
that it warms the heart to watch.
CLASMOBRANCH any of a
subclass of fishes having the
skeleton mainlv cartilaginous,
comprising the shaiks, rays and.
more recently, the chimaeras .
An instructor tells v.s that every
new word mastered is worth $10.
Grab yourvelf a little kale off that
sentence above. Imagine catching
a fish like that on a five cent hook.
Hand ball and hand' bawls. The
two go together especially for the
novice who crashed into a game
without armoring his mitts with
gloves. You hit the ball and your
hands holler for help taking on the
semoiance oi a iresn cui rwi oi
after half an hour s play. The sport
is rising in popularity by great
jumps at Nebraska on the five im
proved courts now available in the
coliseum.
BIBLE SENDS FORTY
T
I
Reds and Blues Will Stage
Scrimmage Wednesday
Afternoon.
PLAN SATURDAY GAME
Monday afternoon found forty
Husker football candidates put
thru another stiff workout under
the watchful eye of Coach Dana X.
Bible and his assistants. On Wed
n.adav afternoon, the Reds and
Blues will come together in a
scrimmage, ana men on oiuruj
thev will clash in the second game
of spring practice.
me empnasis in Aionoay j
Or uii nlared on blocking. The
linemen spent most of their time
working on tne cnargmg maenmes
along with a drill on blocking,
while the backs were sent thru
their plavs.
Coach Bible then called the can
didates together for a brief talk, iu
which he praised them for the in
terest and nre wnica uiey ais-
Tenni Aspirants
Callled to Meeting
By McBride Coach
Gregg MeBrlde, varsity ten
nis coach has Issued a call to
all tennis aspirants for th
Husktr racket team to report
to him at the coliseum March
23, at 2 o'clock. According to
the not mentor, workouts will
oogin, starting next week.
The 1931 team will be bu.lt
around Harold Sherman and
Milo Cameron, the two ' letter
men returning for another sea
son of Big Six competition. Ne
braska lost Paul Mahood, state
ingles champion and Jim El
liott from last year's squad.
played In the drills. "I know you
are Interested or you would not be
out here night after night" de
clared Bible. He went on to an
nounce the grid program for the
week, and closed his talk by hav
ing the gridsters separate into
their respective teams. Team play
occupied the last of the session.
Three lettermen in the persons
of Durkee, Mathis. and Packer
put in their appearance for the
fir.t time, Mcrday. as did Master
son, who has been laid up with a
broke.i noss.
INTRAMURAL BASKET
T
Delta Gamma Takes Alpha
Phi 13 to 5 in Slow
Game Thursday.
Thursday night found the Delta
Gammas victorious over their
Alpha Phi opponents in the intra
mural basketball tournament when
they handed in a 13-5 score. The
game was very slow and showed a
distinct lack of practice. The Al
pha Phi running center was the
most outstanding player of the
game.
Tha nlnnfri rf the 111 p-ues have
all been determined except for
ttmm ft. which resulted In a tie.
All three teams won two games
eacn ana lost one. as a resuu ui
this, the Kappa Kappa Gamma, K.
B. B. and Chi Omega teams must
play two more games apiece. The
high point teams of the other
leagues are:
League 1, Aipna ix uena.
League 2, Kappa Phi.
League 3, Phi ilu.
League 4, Phi Omega Pi.
League 6, Kappa Delta (11.
Winner of the Class B tourney
in which there were only four
teams entered was Kappa
Delta (3).
The shedule of games to
played this week follows:
Thursday 5 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
B B
Phi Omega PI vs. winner
Kappa Delta (1) and Alpha
Delta game.
be
K.
of
Xi
Friday 3 o'clock.
Winner of League 6 vs. wlnae
of Kappa Phi and Phi Mu tilt.
RENT A CAR
Fords, fleoa, Duranta and Austin.
Your Bualnts Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
11S0 F SU Always Open. B-ttlt
sxsxr
Christian Science Organisation at the University of Nebraska
Cordially Invites Tou to Attend a
FREE LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.S.B.
of Portland, Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First
ChureU of Chrlat, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
in
SOCIAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
S o'clock. Sunday Afternoon, March 33. 1SS!.
"THE legislature might place ping
pong tables in convenient spots
over the Husker campus and in
student buildings to solve the
smoking problem. No self respect
ing ping-ponger could smoke and
volley at the same time. And it
would be breaking training too.
Suppose the coach saw one of his
team inhaling. The disgrace of it.
We're not making fun of ping
pong either. Its a good game.
The last few weeks have in
flicted three fatalties of sports
sources on this department Bas
ketball died February 28; wres
tling expired a week later; and
last week varsity swimmers ended
the season. Will someone ViiiJly
invent a new game or two on
which we can expand vociferously.
TAKE one basketball player, one
man out of college and mix them
thoroughly with life. Bake slowly
in a cold cruel world for five years
and opening the oven you'll prob-
ably find three golf nenas. one
tennis player and a hand ball
hound.
The point is that few men fol
low the major sports through life
that they struggled and worked
with in high school and university.
All of which explains the program
being adopted in some schools of
stressing the "carry-over" sports.
Swimming, tennis, golf, handball
and other games that one may
cling to for regular exercise for
years to come are to receive more
attention.
That'll be all now, Oscar.
Dean Sealock Talks
Before Omaha Lions
"The Municipal University of
Omaha" is the subject of the talk
Dean W. E. Sealock will give be
fore the Omaha Lions club Tues
day noon. Dr. Sealock, dean of
the teachers college, recently was
elected president of the new Om
aha municipal university and will
assume his new duties at the con
clusion of this school year.
Your Drug: Store
CUTS THE PRICES
2 Packages Cigarettes 25c j
t Gillette Blades 45c !
I Auto Strop Blades 45c
f Proback Blades 45c
30c Bromo-Quinine
The Owl Pharmacy
f 14 No. 14 P SU. Phone B1068
titi.it .Tf TT?
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HELP WANTED
CAFES
COLLEGIAN CAJT Meaia 11c.
clock south of campus on 13 St.
WE nni food A acailty properly pr- j
par4. Iw.in a Cut. 141t O are. I
DINLNG and dandnr at Chicken L't'.la
Urn, 61 and O, C. W. Timbers. Mir.
Ui.KT ML at snerbum a inn. IIS Kbftft ,
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CAMPCs CkTK. hil North lit nTlioSe t
cooking aM paatriaa st ul Boura. j
POP CORN
TOH gevjls KarnMiiwra go t Joonaos i
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9AUEEHJLX WANTED No Itmit-tn-bouae
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FOUNTAIN SERVICE
DT.VE and dnc at Leon's LlththouM
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BARBER SHOPS
LIBERTT Barr Fhip . pcl!l'il in
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KEEPING UP WITH THE
STUDENT WORLD
4 This staff rests only three hours a day . . .
Only three hours a day does The Daily Ne
braskan Staff rest. The balance of the time its
members are working for YOU. Out of a pos
sible twenty-four hours a day, this staff is
working twenty-one.
It takes time to put out a paper like The Ne
braskan, and labor. Fifteen regular staff mem
bers, working day and night, regulate and con
trol the policies of the paper, while a total of
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tions to bring the news to you. Few are thos
who realize what a tremendous effort it re
quires to publish a daily paper and certainly
there are a few who realize what others are
doing for them daily.
The Nebraskan takes pride in the service it
performs in disseminating news of interest to
students. In addition, The Nebraskan has long
been of great service to the University in
publicity throughout the state and on the
campus.
The next time you pick up your Nebraskan,
think of the Staff. Its members have sweated
and sworn over portions of that paper which
you would think were unimportant but which,
were they not cared for, would make moun
tains out of journalistic mole hills. It takes days
to get the news that it takes only a few hours
to read.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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