ALL BIG SIX TEAMS
10 HAVE CHANCE AT
CONFERENCE TITLE
Oklahoma and Kansas Jays
Are Leaders in
League.
RIO SIX STVMMM.S.
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v,hr,.t. ft 2 X .400 I HH
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144
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Kaiisah Strife ... 6 2 4
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Iowa St ii(- I
KcmiKh iMnt Week.
Ncbruskn 25, Iowa Sttr IB.
Kann S4, Nrbrawka 20.
Oklahoma SI, Missouri Jti.
Harisa Stall- S, Missouri 28.
(iiimn Thin Week.
US 147
Monday: Missouri . rciithton at
itmHhn. i on-,onfpr,nof . )
I hursln : Kansas Stale v. Iowa Slat
4 Anu'S,
Irirtay: rak vs. Iowa Mtate al Ames.
Saturday: .Nroraska v. Oklahoma al
Norman; Kansas vs. .Missouri at I'oWmhia.
Individual Senrin.
All player who have scored 20 r more
points:
K l( ft t pts
H Zn IX 14 !t
21 9 l
ft 20 9 7 4
IS 7 H H
ft Ift 9 10 .IS
ft 1H S 14 Jf
ft IS 10 6
i 15 6 9 !
ft 1ft 6 7 X
ft 14 H l
ft 16 2 li J
ft II t H 81
6 II SI
ft II N 6 :0
N IX IS 2H
ft 8 S H 24
ft 1 4 S 24
ft ft 4 2S
A X 2 ft
4 10 I 4 Zl
ft X 4 2 20
11 8 4 12 20
Johnson, Kansas
Harrington, Kansas ...
ttPT, Missouri ....
Skradski, Kansas State
4 oMr, Missouri
Brow nine, Oklahoma .
sells, Kansas
ttoyd, Kansas State ..
Beck, Oklahoma
Boswell, Nebraska ...
Anderson. Oklahoma . .
DHlton, Kansas State .
Wettner, Iowa State . .
Iiralmm, Kansas State
Miller, Missouri
I.wlw iK. Iowa state . .
Menrton, Nebraska . . .
Hrnss, Oklahoma
Ntoner, Kansas State .
Anderson, Iowa State
arsons, Nebraska .
Although all the teams in the
conference still have a mathemati
cal chance 1 t copping the Big Six
basketball championship, the race
seems to have simmered down to a
two-way scrap on the final stretch.
The two teams which are doped to
fight it out for the bunting are
O'-'.ahoma and Kansas, for the
Jayhawkers now stand in first
place with five wins and one set
back and the Sooners follow
closely with four victories and one
deieat to their credit.
Not since its first conference
game early in January has the Ok
lahoma five experienced a reverse
at the hards of a conference oppo
nent. Iowa State won that first
contest from the Sooners and the
Ames five has not experienced the
sweet taste of victory since that
date. Included on the list of quin
tets which have fallen before the
Norman teams attack is Kansas
opportunity to pull out of the cel
lar position when they play host to
the Kansas State five on the Ames
which journeyed to the Sooner
camp in mid-January and was set
back 25 to 23.
Jays Add to List of Wins.
Kansas continued to add 1o its
list of wins as it entered the last
half of its conference schedule
against Nebraska on the Coliseum
court, setting oack the Browne
men, 34 to 20. The tilt was marked
by the skill of the Kansas men in
hitting the basket from long range,
and sets the Javs up as probable
champions of the circuit if they
keep up at their present pace.
The big surprise of the week was
the loss of two games on the part
of Missouri, a pre-season favorite
to giab the title away from the
Kansans. Journeying to Manhat
tan, Kansas. Friday night the
Tigers met defeat at the hands of
the Kansas State five, and at Nor
man the next night Coach Edwards
men came within an ace of trim
ming the Sooners but again lost
31 to 26. Oklahoma has not lost
a home game since two seasons
ago and Nebraska is invading the
Sooner citadel this Saturday night
CElLASSDDrOEID
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Plea DnnR all found Artici-i to the
Daily Nrbrsskan oitice in U Hall. Kcport
lessees there also.
j Lot ami Fount!
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cial Sri!icc 1Uildmp. Owner may
. i.-iim by c-illiiis at Nebraskan office
arnl rmyniK for Uus ai.
FOUND a p;iir "f mittens w wiie
tips. Call at Nfliraskan of-
t'i p.
Fr.Nl Hla-K li.itliiiik' xuit in S.
N nu.f. ('.ill at Nfl-rnskfin .f(Vo.
j'orND-lJi'ly'f prcc:i kid glove. Call
at Nfliraskan of I ice.
Iioom for Kent.
rl..-'IRAEI-K 5 r!n -niulnt ,
lita-ii. Ii'-itfl. and vf-ntilsted. 11
y. Mwt. rail -,
Z: .i' i'KV'1 imp n.nm lAm MlWi'-fi'"
THE
Ice Carnival Entries
Must lie In Wednesday
Entries for the All-University
Ice Carnival to be held Thurs
day evening at 7:30 must be In
by Wednesday afternoon at
5:00 at the Athletic office in
the Coliseum.
hoping to put a crimp in this
record.
Iowa State Gets Chance.
Iowa State is being given the
... w
court, but as things siana now tuc
Aggios are favored to set back
the Amcsmen, since they trimmed
the Missouri five last Friday.
Two Kansans still lead the
league in so far as point making
is concerned, Bill Johnson tallying
11 points against the Huskers to
boost his total to 69 and Taul Har
rington scoring 12 to stand now at
51.
T
Good Performances Turned
In at First Tryout
Of Season.
Saturday afternoon on the in
door track under the east stadium
Coach Schulte ran his track and
field aspirants thru their first try-
outs of the season. The first in
door meet of the season is to be
run off aeainst Minnesota univer
sity at Minneapolis Feb. 18.
A number ot good periormances
in the various events were turned
in by Don Gray in the broad jump,
Jim Storey in the half mile, Heye
Iambertus in the 50-yard hign ana
low hurdles, Toman in the high
jump, and Chris Mathis in the 440
yard dash.
firav stretched out lor a 4 loot.
2 inch leap and turned in another
lean of 23 feet. 9 inches. Such an
early season performance as this
is deemed by coacn bcnune 10 diu
fair for some record-breaking per
formances on the part of the vet
eran jumper during the indoor ana
outdoor seasons. Storey clicked off
the half mile in unusually good
time for this early m me season,
being clocked in 2 minuies, t z-xu
seconds.
Heve Lambeitus. Big Six cham
pion in the low hurdles last spring,
topped the 50-yard low sticks in
5 51-0 seconds and came oacK jaier
with another fine performance in
the high hurdles turning in the
time of 6 61-0 seconds. Joman, a
sophomore, cleared the bar in the
hieh iumn at 5 teet 11 l-z incnes.
Chris Mathis was best in the 440-
ard dash, sprinting around the
oval in 54 5-10 seconds.
FINAL SWIM TRY OUT HELD
Vog-clcr Puts Uni Tanksters
Through Paces Before
Iowa Meet.
Final tryouts preceding the Iowa
State swimming meet this coming
Saturday afternoon were conduct
ed by Coach Rudy Vogeler in the
Huskor tank in the Coliseum Sat
urday afternoon. Competitors rep
resenting two teams, the Reds and
Whites, performed in the various
events.
Summary of events:
200-yard breast stroke: Fan tie,
R, first; Rood, W, second. Time:
3:15.9.
150-yard back stroke: Chuich,
R, first; Kukhn, R, second; R.
Gavin, W, third. Time: 2:05.2.
50-yard free style: Masterson,
R. first; R-imtrman, R, second;
Fliesbach, W, third; Schwager, W,
fourth. Time :26.
440-yard free style: Eaxterday,
R, first; Dahms, W, second. Time:
5:56.7.
100-yard free style: Masterson,
R, first; Rimetman, R, second;
Fliesbach, W, third. Time: 1:00.5.
Diving: Minor, W, first; Kukiin,
R, second; Warrick. R, third.
220-yard free style: Easterday,
R, first; tie for second, Dahms and
Schwager. Time: 2:47.
Medley relay: Reds, first (Kuk
iin, Galitzki and Rimmerman);
Whites, second (Church, Minor and
Masterson ).
Ice Carnival Council
.Meets to Finii-Ii Plan
Members of the ice carnival
;1 will hold a special meeting
4Ly to consider further plans lor
the carnival. Airangemenis win
be rushed so that the festival can
bo held during cold weather. Thi
f'T. fe.-t is being sponsored by the
HUSKER
RACKSTERS
PREP FOR MINNESOTA
DAILY NKBKASKAN
FACTIONS MEET IN
Annual Games to Be Held
At Oak Creek Park
Thursday.
The first annual all-university
ice car-nival is to be held, a me
Oak Creek park rink Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock providing
weather conditions arc right for
good ice.
A hockey game between the
Blue Shirt and Yellow Jacket fac
tions represented by ten men each
is to be the feature event of the
evening. This game is not to be a
regulation hockey match, as the
competitors are to use broom
sticks instead of hockey sticks and
a soccer ball is to be used instead
of a puck.
Rudy Vogeler announced that
there are to be two open events for
m.n the 220 vard dash and the 440
van relav. four men competing in
the latter race for each team.
As a novelty event there is to be
an innovation me inrea-u mu
needle race. On each team there
are lo be four men from a fra
ternity and four sorority women.
The vvomen will thread the needles
and the men will carry them.
WOMEYS lTRiMLRiL
ItO ilU) PLiS GAMES
Paddle Tennis Tourney
To Start Monday
Feb. 13.
Members of the women's intra
mural board met Monday, Feb. 6.
Ruth Hornbuckle, student chair
man of paddle tennis and basket
ball made announcements concern
ing the two sports. Plans are
being made to hold a paddle tennis
tournament starting Monday, Feb.
13. All applications for entrance
must be in the intramural office
by noon Wednesday, Feb. 6. En
tries arc to be in doubles. There is
no limit to the number of teams a
group may enter. Tournament
games will be arranged by the
Intramural office. All games must
be played on the days they are
scheduled and at 5 o'clock.
No regular intramural tourna
ment will be held in basketball.
Any girl of any group may enter.
Practice games will be held several
nights during the week. This prac
tice is being conducted mainly for
girls interested in basketball. A
tournament will be held among the
gills coming out on regular prac
tice nights.
Marg- et Sheuvoront, chairman
of ping pong, announced the tour
nament to be held starting Wed
nesday, Feb. 15. Entries are lim
ited to two for every group. The
;ir.gle.s games will be conducted by
regular tennis rules. Entrance
applications must be in the intra
neural office by Wednesday, Feb.
S. Rules w ill be posted in the east
end of the women's gym.
KRiUS IS GRANTED LEAVE
Philosophy Teacher Released
Because of Hunger
Strike.
NEW YORK. (CNS.) Dr. Arthur
Kraus. instructor in philosophy at
New York City college, has been
granted an "indefinite leave of ab
sence'' because of his recent hun
ger strike, the college announced
last week.
After fasting for eight days in
protest against the treatment of
Jews in Poland, Dr. Kraus gave
up the strike on the advice of phy
sicians. It was indicated that his
contract with the college, which
expires, Feb. 1, would not be re
newed.
You cm get more in trade
for books at Icing's Try our
Trade Slips and get 2Urc more
on your old books. Adv.
For Your Noon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
With Bcerrage and Dvnert
For only
FIRST ICE CARNIVAL
25
Buck's Coffee
Shop
Facing Campus
TUESDAY,
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
At the present writing it seems
that a crystal gazer isn't necessary
in forecasting that at least a cou
ple of Big Six conference recorcis
are destined to be replaced in the
books after the conference tarck
season has passed. Needless to say
the two events most likely to pos
sess new marks are the broad
jump and the mile. Glenn Cunning
ham, the great middle distance
runner who attends Kansas, went
back east and showed the audience
of 17,000 at the Millrose games
how the mile should be run. The
stocky Kansan sped around the
board track in 4:13 and beat Gene
Venzke, the highly touted east
erner, in doing it. This was the
first of a series of races in which
Cunningham plans to compete dur
ing the next few weeks in New
York.
His next race is scheduled for
the night of Feb. 18 at the New
York A. C. games, where Venzke
will be out for revenge (He holds
the indoor record at 4:10.) Last
season Cunningham hung up a new
conference record here at Nebras
ka stadium when he sped over the
distance in 4:14.2. Daniel J. Fer
ris, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union stated on
Sunday he expected to see the Big
Six champ set up a new record in
the race sometime in the near fu
ture, and considers the time in
which Cunningham ran the race on
Saturday evening all the more re
markable because the Kansas man
hadn't had on track shoes for ten
dajs preceding the event.
Another week of Big Six compe
tition has gone by in the cage
sport and although Nebraska came
out of the week's scramble with
one win and one loss its standing
was improved. Ranking in fourth
place before Monday night when
Iowa State was set back and re
taining that position throughout
the remainder of the week, the
Huskers came up against Kansas
and dropped a tilt. However, Mis
souri was dropping a couple of
games during this time, Kansas
State and Oklahoma setting them
back. That means that the Tigers
o FRATERNITIES
o SORORITIES
o CLUBS
FEHRUAKY 7. 193.1
and Nebraska arc tied for third
place with two wins and three
losses apiece. Kansas and Okla
homa apepar certain to fight it out
for the pennant, the Jayhawkers
having dropped only one game
(that was to Oklahoma) ftnd won
five, and the Sooners standing in
second position with four and one.
And we might say that if Okla
homa is as good as Kansas at pres
ent it has the boods. The way those
Kansans hit the hoop in the Ne
braska game Friday night is some
thing that isn't to be forgotten.
Then there's the broad jump. The
potential record breaker here is
Nebraska's Don Gray who is back
for competition after laying off
school for a semester last spring.
Saturday afternoon he gave warn
ing to competitors when he leaped
24 feet 2 inches in the indoor try
outs of the Husker field and track
aspirants. That performance rates
only a fraction of an inch under
the Big Six record he set up in the
conference meet two years ago.
Gray qualified for the Olympic
games in the tryouts at Chicago
last summer when he skimmed
over 24 feet 5 3-4 inches of ground.
Ctiiiiiingliam Presents
Illustrated Lecture
Prof. Harry Cunningham gave
an illustrated lecture on old colon
ial gardens of Maryland and Vir
ginia at the meeting of the Lincoln
Garden club Monday evening at
Morrill hall.
Trade in your old books at
Long's. You get more for your
raonov. Adv.
LEATHER
JACKETS
Get Special
Cleaning Proceu
Leather is difficult to
clean we tpeciallxe
on this class of work.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup A Wettover
Call F2377 for Serric
You will enjoy reading a Daily
Nebraskan while sipping your
coffee these wintry mornings.
The Nebraskan contains all the
news of the campus; the cam
pus which is a part of you.
The Nebraskan is the only med
ium you read which advertises
honest merchandise exclusively.
The Nebraskan is YOUR pa
per; take advantage of the op
portunities it offers, tiie unex
celled classified ads which al
ways bring results.
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NOW for the s.-cond semestir.
Call the Nebraskan office any
time in the afternoon for any
particulars.
and women's intramurai