Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1932)
TIIK DAILY NEHRASKAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932 Husker B Team Downs Qrand Island Juniors, 3424 FOUR i i i i f : i t COPPLE STARS AS SECONDS VICTORS Reserve Center Drops Eight Field Goals to shine in Ragged Match in Coliseum Wednesday ISight: Promoted to Varsity Squad. BARGER AT GUARD SHOWS WELL ON DEFENSIVE I'ergnson and Teeter Stand Out for Visitors, Seoring Seven Points Each; Black Suhslilntes in Second Half, Using Eleven Men. By JOE MILLER. Nebraska "IV tenia shot mul passed its way to an easy :U to '24 victory over an inexperienced (Irand Island junior college quintet last night on the coliseum floor. The tilt gave the campus reserve digesters an even break in the two games tliey have played this season. The lluskers led L'O to l.'i at the half. The brillian play of Leland Cop-O pie. Husker center, whose scoring efforts netted him eight field goals featured what wan an otherwise ragged exhibition of basketball. The rangy sophomore was open repeatedly for underbasket shots and he made most of his attempts count. Coach Charley Black announced following the game that Copple had been promoted to the varsity squad. Barger, "B" team guard, was outstanding defensive player on cither team, besides connecting for three baskets. Ferguson and Bruce Teeter stood out for the Grand Island outfit, each contributing seven points to the score column. B's Have Easy Going. Except for the first few minutes of play, the "B" team had things pretty much their own way. Liv ingston opened the proceedings with a dribble-in shot, followed by Herzog's basket a minute "later. Cram, Scarlet forward account ed for Huskers' first goal when he batted one in from in front. Schi cnost pushed in a two-pointer, and Barge.-, and Copple stretched their team's lead with a trio of baskets. Herzog kept the Grand Island team in the game with a goal just as the half ended. Copple evaded the Grand Island guards for two dribble-in shots at t.ic start of the second half and then pulled a 'sleeper" play on his npponents to cage his third basket m succession. Copple left the r.ame at this juncture with the .-.ore standing 26 to 13. Coach Black substituted freely in the closing minutes of the fray, using eleven men in all. N'eb. "B fs ft f C.rand Is. fR ..millust, t '1 0 1 KiTBUMjn. ( :( V.im. 1 2 0 2 Ucrzot. f 2 .,llln,T, f u 0 IK. Ti-eier, f 0 l.n hi v, f u 0 (I Hickman, c .'ivplr, c l ' - Kiililims, K ' .Norton, c 2 " ii Livingston, g 1 .mricv, k o 0 I B. Teelt'r, g i H:.ri:rr K 3 0 1 ,.vviiis"n. b o ii :i ..inner, g il ii '' I H.L.-C. g 0 U ll T.iUlK IT n 11 Totals 8 Ucf.-iec: Hon KUiott, Nebraska. SOONER QUINT READY FOR Meet Second Conference Foe on Saturday Night. WIN FROM JAYHAWKS NORMAN. Fresh from their :U-26 triumph over Kansas, Big Six champions last year, in the conference opener here Saturday night, the Sooners will have :i full week to prepare for their second conference foe, Iowa State, which was defeated by Nebraska Friday night at Ames, 24-28. Iowa State and Oklahoma play in the Field house ioere next Saturday. The Iowa State team that lost to Nebraska played without Capt. .lack Roadcap, its all-Big Six for ward and leading scorer of the conference last season. Besides Koadcap Iowa State has Heitmun, Rieke, Hawk and Thompson, its first string lineup last season, and also Jones, a sophomore guard, who has been a whiz in early 1932 games. In their first game of the pres ent season the Cyclones defeated the strong Brigham Young team of the Rocky Mountain conference, 17 to 26, Roadcap goaling five times and Jones six. Brigham Young defeated the Wichita Hen rys, national A. A. U. champion, 33 to 20, four nights ago. In their other appearance previous to the Nebraska defeat Iowa State de feated the strong Central college five of Pella, la., which had won thirty-seven consecutive games. Jones scored seven field goals and six foul throws. Graalman Arrives Tuesday. With Gordon Graalman, its scrapping captain, and Grady Jackson, first string guard, arriv ing Tuesday nig with the Sooner football team fri Hawaii, Sooner basketball stock will rise. Neither of these players will probably be in condition to play long against Iowa State yet both probably will make the trip to Manhattan, Kas., and Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22 and 23 for games against Kansas State and Nebraska. Graalman will be needed by the Sooners despite the fact that so far they have gone pretty well without him. The big Blackwell boy is Teachers' Service Bureau (Incorporated) ; "Personal Service" 605 Terminal Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr. If interested call and see us. " 1 1 CAMPUS CALENDAR j Thursday. W. A. A. executive council meet ing at 12 o'clock in Armory. Sophomore Commission, 0 o'clock. Ellen Smith hall. A. W. S. freshman group meet ing at 5 o'clock in A, W. S. office. College League meeting at 1 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Rifle team meeting on Andrews hall basement range at 5 o'clock. Lecture and program, 7 p. m., Newman Club, 1325 R St. Friday. Mortar Board meeting at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Social dancing class, girls gym nasium, 7 to 8:30. Methodist Student Winter Sports party at 8 o'clock at Trin ity church. probably the most aggressive player that has worn the Red and White in modern seasons, and be sides he's a good shot and a fine floor man. With Graalman in the lineup the other Sooners seem to catch the infection of his hustling. This ability to make his team drive by setting it the personal example of his own aggression should make Graalman a splendid captain, his friends believe. Charles Grady, an Oklahoma City boy playing his last season for the Sooners, is fast gaining a repu tation for bristling defensive play. The Irishman held Highfill, Okla homa Aggie "ace," scoreless at Stillwater last week and his pug nacious patrol of Ted O'Leary, the Jayhawk forward, here Saturday night was outstanding, O'Leary making but two field baskets. Har old LeCrone, the Norman boy, is fast learning to make use of his height. He took many a Jayhawker miss off the backboard Saturday and his achievement of limiting Bill Johnson, Kansas center, to three field goals without commit ting a single personal foul was very praiseworthy. However the boss cog of the Sooners Saturday night was Andy Beck. Eight of the fourteen Sooner field goals against Kansas were due directly to this fine player who made five of them himself and fed perfectly to team mates for three others. Once in the confusion of the overtime period a long bounce-pass fired by Beck disclosed Main standing ail alone beneath the Sooner goal, Main scoring easily. Bock's fierce fighting spirit, alertness, willing ness to feed a team mate and abil ity to execute well-nigh flawlessly every mechanic of basketball play ing is fast establishing him a rival to Fred Wallace '2-1 and Bruce Drake '29 as greatest player ever developed at. the University of Ok lahoma. The Kansas victory enabled Hugh McDermott, young Sooner coach, to gain ground on Dr. For rest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas mentor, in the matter of games won and lost. Since he first began coaching at Oklahoma in 1922 Mc Dermott has won eight games from Kansas teams coached by Allen, while losing eleven. He's only three behind now. After all. it's a Townsend's photograph that you want. Adv. Galleher Finds Crutches Serve Their Purpose Can you imagine anything more difficult than going to school on crutches with the sidewalks the way they are? Yet can you ima gine anything more convenient for a committee chairman than a broken leg just when all the work of the committee has to be done? That is the situation in which Nor man Galleher, chairman of the in terfraternity ball committee, finds himself involved. Norm suffered a broken ankle in an accident a cou ple of weeks ago, and since that time he has been directing the op erations of the committee from a horizontal position on a sofa. "Not so good." says Galleher, looking at the affilicted member. "Great," he reflects when he thinks of the work he has only to direct to be done. Norm went to classes yester day and had no little difficulty in managing the lcey sidewalks. "It's just like being a big busi ness magnate," says Galleher. "All I have to do is lie here and give orders. 'Skade, you go see about that vocal trio. Allaway, see that the ballroom is arranged for. Thompson, you see if you can get that vaudeville act for intermis sion.' And they do it. N-arly every thing is arranged fcr. "It saves a lot of work, but take It from me, I'd hate to have two of "em." P.cd fox are reported becoming numerous in sections of Oklahoma, following passage of a protective law by the legislature. , IOWA TIIKEU if l ' jl JN me. placed I I ifl ' :ll ' 1 v Sccono iu I I k-i 11 I vri, 1931 I I if V 1 I 'V '"NATIONAL. I W I J CtoueGiATEUAOeuiJ I fT" -riff VOEES VRACTiCe I I li. trei? rteBAteBAtc, . V , ' "fi- rs I II' ' J firtcT lKiitrrTiT- fn i"wa r't J I uixivwl ji i 1 v- ATHIETE AUeeCVOcOllOE TO vlOlrt MAJO"I"lrJ-TlREe SPORTS.' This University cf Iowa athlete has the unique record of win ning letters in three major sports, baseball, football and track. He plays a halfback in football, is captain of the 1932 baseball nine for which he catches, and last year placed second in the national colle giate javelin throw. " "trend"of "the " TIMES by GERALD BARDO i. a k Militaristic Japanese soldieis who have been chasing running Chinese soldiers tasted war the last few days. Over 500 Japanese have been killed by Chinese volun teers. Guerilla clashes Iuu-a been around Chinsi, southwest of Chin chow. Peiping and other North China newspapers are skeptical of the effect the United States note to Japan will have. They fee) that it is too late now for nations to aid without using force. In Russia the action of the United States in regard lo the nine power treaty and open door policy has made headlines. Says Walter Duranty in the New York Times, "If the United States is in terested in the Open Door in Man churia, Soviet Russia is doubly in terested." In League of Nations circles it is feared that Japan will retaliate to the Chinese boycott with a blockade. Last November Cleveland voted out her city manager plan of gov ernment, saying it invited corrup tion. Now for the first time in a decade Cleveland is nominating candidates for mayor, the election to be Feb. 16. Cleveland was the largest manager governed city. Most cities which have tried the manager government have found it successful. Premier Laval of Fiance has resigned. No French premiers huld office long and Laval has been no exception. He lacks ten days of being in office a year. He was the first in ten years to resign voluntarily, but since the resignation of Aristide Bri and, foreign minister, and the death of Andre Maginot, minis ter of war, Laval has been un able to secure the support ot radical socialists to reconstitute a cabinet. However since his government was not overthrown in the cham ber or senate. President Doumer may ask him to form another ministry. Since Chancellor Eruening s dec laration that Germany has reached the end of her capacity to resume paying reparations at the expira tion of the Hoover moratorium year much has been said in Eu rope. The majority of the French government and newspapers are firm for the continuance of rep aration payments. Premier Mac Donald for England says we must face the "hard facts." The Belgium press has shown much indignation over Bruening s statements. In Italy Mussolini believes reparations should be cancelled. Washington as yet has not said. MANY ARTISTS WILL SHOW AT EXHIBITION (Continued from Page 1.) church in Lincoln, he has won recognition as a sculptor and painter. Mrs. Magonigle, who is also represented in the exhibition, is a painter end sculptor, having been the first woman elected to membership in the American So ciety of Mural Painters. Other contributors are Savely Sorine, whose work has been de sired in the past but secured for the first time this year; Gari Melchers, called the "dean" of modern painters; Ross Moffett; Ivan Olinsky; Mr. and Mrs. Botke; Leon Kroll and Birger Sandzen, all familiar names to Nebraska Art association members. Other artists have expressed a willingness to send exhibits, and the association expects to be able to add several well known names to the present list. The board of trustees of the as sociation also wishes to remind the public of the poster contest which is open to every Nebraska citi zen. TYPEWRITERS Se us for the Royl portable type writer, the Ideal machine tor the ttudent. All m&kea of machlitej for rent. All makes of used ma chines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Sail B-2157 1232 O St. - LETTHI! MAN 8esr tovorv C-ATOlEe REASONS. Hi 1-sCAPTAiM Op WE. I932. '.BASEBALL NTEAM PREPARE FOR MEET iOklahomans Get Ready for Trek North to Kansas and Missouri. NORMAN, Okl., Jan. 12. Seven Sooner wrestlers an J Coach Paul V. Keen will leave Norman Fri day morning for a tour of the north during which they will meet Kansas at Lawrence Saturday and Missouri at Columbia Monday in Oklahoma's first "Big Six" confer ence matches of the season. "Ie was well satisfied with our 32 to 0 victory over East Central Friday night," declared the Sooner mentor, "our sophomores gave a particularly good account of them selves and although several of our victories were due to the inexperi ence of our opponents as much as our own good wrestling, the match gave us a very good line on our malerial." Hardie Lewis, of Duncan, In 1930 the Sonners' national inter collegiate 145 pound champion, will arrive home from Hawaii Tuesday and immediately rush in to training. However it i3 improb able that he will be taken on the trip to Lawrence and Columbia as he hasn't wrestled yet this season. Only Capt. Elton Eubanks, 165 pounder from Devol, and Lenzil Foster, aggressive 125 pound mite from Cushing, are reasonably sure of their posts for the northern in vasion. Garvin will have danger ous competition from Roscoe Johnston, Ray Inglis and Raymond Sandler for the 118 pound post, White will have Lewis Jackson as a 135 pound contender, Turner must turn back both Warren Gun ter and Jodie Roebuck if they de cide to come down to 145 pounds, Marion Foreman and Harm Mus grave will again challenge at 155 pounds and either Eill Whiteside, Ernest Childers, Cljde Kernek or Forrest HasV.uok will be the Sooner heavyweight. The 175 pound class will not be wrestled in "Big Six" competition this season, conference directors recently decided. CLASSIFIED W ADS Ten Cents per line. Minimum of two lines. GIRLS Warm room one Ulnrk from rumpus available next semester. 1439 S. Typing TYriNG Expert "typing of term pa pers, etc Neatly done. Reasonable rates. Phone y5758. STUDENTS Tvplni? done at reason able nites. Cull nowj T.S13(T Lost and Found LOST Pair of fleeced lined gloves size 9. Finder please return to Daily Nebraska office or call B1482. FOUND Several sets of keys dur ing the holidays. Owners may claim by identifying and paying for this ad at The Daily Nebras kan office. LOST Black Cmiklln pen with name Jean Alden. Call B192G. Wanted WANTED To type term papers at reasonable rates. Leave copy in Box 49 in The Daily Nebras kan office. ROYS Move close to campus and 1lv for $22 per month at 1535 R Street. For Sale FOR SALE Royal po1able typewriter. Call L9t98 evenings. BOYS Move close to ratnp'is and live for 22 per month at A535 R Street. OWA STATE LINEUP Ames Cage Leader Reports For First Practice Since Illness. AMES, la. The return of Cap tain Jack Roadcap to the Iowa State basketball team, following an attack of flu which kept him out of the Nebraska contest, cheered the Cyclones today as they prepared for conference games at Oklahoma Saturday and at Kansas Monday night. The diminutive Cyclone leader took a light work out Monday for the first time in a week and will be in shape to play this week-end. With the return of lioadcap, however, Max Rieke, veteran guard, and Levine, a reserve, joined the hospital list with mild attacks of flu. Although Rieke is expected to be in shape for the Sooner game, Menze indicated that Harold Templeton, zuu-pouna guard, would team up with Dick Hawk in the starting lineup. Heit mon will be at center and Roadcap and Thomson will be stationed at tho forward posts. Victor Jones, Menze's sophomore sharpshooter, will also see action at forward. Coach Menze has assigned Road cap the task of stopping Andy Beck, captain and high scoring ace of the Sooners. A squad of nine men will leave Ames Friday morning, stopping over in Kansas City for a work out Friday afternoon, before con tinuing to Norman for the game Saturday night. IN OTHER SCHOOLS "Buy a doughnut" was the cry heard at the University of Ore gon recently w-hen the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the "Oregon Doughnut Day" to raise money. In all, 570 dozen doughnuts were sold on the campus. "Unless a scholar can uearch and tell the world what he dis covers, it would be well that the university perish from the earth," was the statement made by Pro fessor Miller, who was removed from the sociology department of Ohio State university last winter because he attacked military drill and upheld several liberal causes. To take the students and alumni of the University of Southern Cali fornia to their football clash with the University of California, sev eral boats were hired, and three official trains were engaged. Every modern convenience was afforded the enthusiasts, including music and dancing in specially outfitted cars. A committee has been organized at the University of Oregon to record the activities of all students on campus. Its purpose is to en courage scholarship and wide stu dent participation in activities. A large "Grid-graph" was in stalled in the Columbia university gym for a play-by-play description of the Columbia-Cornell game. A system of lights, indicated all plays as they took place at the game at Ithaca, N. Y. Football spirit was brought out by cheer leaders and a section of the band, which played in the gym during the half. The Amherst "Lord Jeff,'1 the monthly humorous publication of Amherst college, has been banned for the remainder of the year be cause of a drawing published in the November issue. Patronize the Advertisers of This Paper! They make the University's only Daily Publication possible. It is up to you to show them that you appre ciate what they are doing for your student body. They advertise in this paper, The Daily Nebraskan, to bring to your attention some idea of the values which they are offering the public. Let's reciprocate by showing them we appreciate what they are doing for us and give them our patronage. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Basement of U Hall 7 . . .v V I v A What a game! That, was the most common remark heard around the coliseum Tuesday night after the contest with Kansas. In the first home game scheduled since . the Carleton game two weeks ago, the Huskers put on a splendid exhibition of basketball Mason played one beautiful game at guard along with Koster. Hen rion and Lunney looked plenty good as did Hartley at center. Hartley has made more improve ment in play since the last time I saw him than it is possible to be lieve. It seems to be the general opinion around the campus that had the original combination been left in they would have won the game. This is difficult to be lieve in that the game was played so fast and furiously, es pecially at the rate the Huskers were taking it, that it would have been almost impossible for the original five to have kept up the pace. Kansas took it fairly easy the first half, evidenly ex pecting a second period whirl wind finish such as took place . It seems to me that the confer ence heads made a big mistake when they decided to cut the num ber of officials to one for all con ference games. Even E. C. Quig ley, dean of officials in the confer ence, more than had his hands full in watching the fouls. Possibly there were more fouls made in that game than there will be in any other except when Kan sas and Nebraska meet each other again. Still there is no reason that the conference should mar the game with their financial cuts. Fans expect a good game, a fair one, and I do not believe it humanly possible for one man to take complete charge of a fast game like the cne played Tuesday night. Nebraska fans are going to learn one thing some of these days, and a lesson that is likely to come very hard. That is the matter of sportsmanship. Always before when a thing like that is mentioned it is dismissed by say ing the town people are the real cause of any poor sportsmanship that may occur. This excuse won't work because it is the crowd of students that exhibit the poor sportsmanship at the home games. tor example, when Johnson left the floor on four personal fouls late In the game Tuesday he de served one of the greatest hands ever given to a player on a Ne braska floor. Instead, what did he get? A few boos from some of the big collegians on the campus! Did it ever occur to you that the referee has the right to call fouls on the crowd when they get out of control.. It's true, and I'll wager more than one game has been lost because some crowd went wild and gave vent to their feelings regarding an official. Nebraska is a school that can afford to lose games against a better team. We have our reputa tion established as ranking high among the schools in the country in sports. We aren't like one of these small schools that has its reputation to build, must win every game by fair means or oth erwise. We can take a licking and as long as the team puts up the game they did against Kansas PLAY KAGG1ES FRIDAY Lawrence Crew Holds Two Wins Over Farmers in : Pre-Season Tilts. LAWRENCE, Kas. The Univer sity of Kansas Jayhawkers play their third conference basketball game of the 1932 season Friday night, Jan. 15, when they meet the team from Kansas State in a; game to be played at Lawrence. ; The Jayhawkers and Aggies have met twice before this season, These two games were nonconfer ence affairs. The first game played Ht Lawrence Dec. 11 was won by. Kansas, the score being 32 to 30.. Another close game was won by the Jayhawkers when the defeated: the Aeries at Manhattan Dec. 16.- by the score 27-25. In the sixty-two games Between the two schools previous to the 1932 season. Kansas has won 351 and Kansas State 27 with the total; scores of 1,817 for Kansas and 1,678 for Kansas State. Previous.; aian tn the two nonconference- games played in December, of tha 62 games, 4 were won by a margin of three points, five by a margin of two Doints and two by the mini-.' mum of one point. there is no reason for a kick com- ing from the fans. One of the most difficult jobs' imaginable is that of a cheer leader. The ability to gain ther support of a crowd cannot be ac quired without a great deal of" pvnpripncp. It takes full sUDDort for the cheers to be a success and' when someone does their best to disrupt the cheer he is more than likely to succeed. Cheer leaders receive little for their work. It is no position that. Fives remuneration or anything: else as far as that is concerned.. Therefore, when a man gets out on the basketball floor or in front of the crowd in the stadium to lead yells he has a right to expect and deserves full support. If anyone doesn't like tne way the yells are being handled he might step out on the floor and try it himself. He'll find that all he gets for the trouble will be a lot of grief. It is no fault of the cheer lead ers that Nebraska has sucn a poor assortment of yells and songs. Possibly if some of the big shots ' on the campus would move them selves out of the local eating houses and get to work they might help out with some new additions. Every year someone gets the idea of writine a new song, it is a most commendable idea, but after the song is completed it is seldom used. We go right back to the old assortment. Certainly someone could be found that has the ability to write a stirring march for the old school. One that will compare favorably with those of Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Illinois. We can use one. Walter Hagen won $ir in t!e first Santa Monica, Calif., open tournament in January, 1931. He hopes to do better in the second annual golf meet in January, 1932. "Your Drug Store" Call us when you need drugs quick. Also snappy lunches or a real box of chocolates. The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th & P. Phone B-1068 u... l"r:'