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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
THURSDAY. JANUARY in, 19r,. THE DAILY NERRASKAN THREE If DONALD . CAGE TEASVJ LINEUP Cornhusker Offensive Strength Receives Setback an Sophomore lorward-Center Is Declared Ineligible for. Iowa Game. SCRIMMAGE CLIMAXES Baker on Sidelines With . lo lie Heady lor lilt Saturday; Morris Tried at Forward on Varsity. Scrimmage was the order ilusker basketball quint, preparing to embark upon the stormy seas ot another big bix campaign. With but two davs of wac tice remaining before Iowa State Coach Browne climaxed the hard work of the week by sending nis cnarges tnru an intensive tus-o- sle with the frosh. Stalling slowly, but gathering speed as the melee progressed, the varsity smothered the first year men In the final quarter of play. Offensive Weakened. The Husker offensive strength was given a backward blow by the announcement Wednesday that Lester McDonald, Grand Is land sophomore center and for ward, would be ineligible for com petition in Saturday's game and probably will be out for the sem ester. McDonald was ranked as a starter for the Cyclone invasion, and was the keynote of the Hus ker attack during the vacation road trip. His loss leaves Harry Sorenson and Harvey Widman to share between them the centers chores. Howard Baker, another Grand Island soph performer, cavorting for Browne at forward, could not participate in the afternoon's workout due to a twisted ankle suffered Tuesday. The Injury is not serious and he will be ready to take his stand against the Ames quintet, but for reasons of safety he was kept off the floor Wednesday. Morris in Lineup. Merrill Morris, Lincoln, played forward on the varsity during the entire day's workout, the only major change noticeable in the lineup. Altho Coach Browne shifted players frequently in an effort to find the best combina tion, Norris was left undisturbed at his position, and sank two field goals to lead the varsity scrim mage scoring. The early part of the workout was devoted to plays, taking the ball off the bank board, and to passing. Following this the frosh left their practice court to take the floor against Coach Browne's varsity. The yearlings started the scoring and kept the varsity down for the first twenty minutes of play, but superior ball handling and basket shooting told, and the Scarlet kept play under its frosh's basket. t Ball Handling Sloppy. Ball handling on the part of the and the play lacked the swiftness an dthe play lacked the swiftness and precision characterizing the earlier sessions. Poor Judging of passes and numerous shots at the oasket that went wild were the reasons for a frosh superiority in the opening of the scrimmage. But with better aim for the bas ket, altho the passing still was not the best, the varsity margin exerted itself. Browne used Henry Whitaker and Merrill Morris as startir-7 forwards; Harry Sorenson at cen ter; and Harvey Widman and George Wahlquist at guards. Ice land Hale at forward and Bud Parsons at guard supplemented this quintet. Morris was high point man with two buckets, while Whit aker, Sorenson, Wahlquist, and Hale each connected once from the floor. For the frosh. Coach George Sauer started C. Scott and Car- stens, forwards; Ebaugh, center; and Bob Parsons and Leffel, guards. Scott was high from the field scoring twice, while Parsons made one field goal. Sidney Silber, Famous Musi cian, Dares to Give Unpre , pared Piano Program at the Temple Theater for a Local Audience. (Continued from Page 1). sion. When at last the pianist deemed it wise to once again favor his faithful listeners. Mr. Silber changed from the bench, whir:, graced the floor in front of the piano to a chair. After trying "., he decided to reclaim the bench. It was rather pretty. It bad a 5-U-llant red seat cover on It. The dis sertation against showmanship could not possibly have been more ironically illustrated. Next the great musician mopped his brow in a cosmopolitan way, maybe it should have been in a flustered way, and proceeded to tell of his argummt with Joseph Hoff man (another pianist) on the mer it of the word "genius." Three or four more selections were r" entu ally played and one of Cbopli.'s "WalUs" concluded the program. NOTED STYLIST GIVES EXHIBITION USES OP COTTON IN CLOTHING (Continued from Page 1). woven raallasse, ratine sheers, ra tine seersuckers and a variety of cotton "cords." Miss Cleveland also exhibited a series of new cotton hats. Made in k plaids and plain ratine, seer sucker and gingham, most of the hats turn up in back and dip down over the right eye in a perky manner. A new tye was a wide brimmed bat reminiscent of old fashioned sun bonnets, with ties under the chin. Miss Cleve land announced that this particu lar style had aroused the most in tereEt among ber university girl models. Miss Cleveland closed her talk with the exhibition of draperies, luncheon clothes and chlnues, one with a pattern expressive of the new era of freedom, called "Toby's Merriment was aroused at tre dark towels, deep red and blue, suggested by Miss Cleveland, for households with boys in them. OUT OF WORK FOR CAGESTERS Twisted Ankle, But Expected of the day Wednesday for the invades the Ilusker precincts E OPT CALL FOR BOXERS Men Especially Needed in Flyweight, Bantam Divisions. Any and all men gifted in the arts of fisticuffing and mitt-sling ing who are desirous of trying out for places on the varsity boxing team may report to Harold ostran immediately, according to a state' ment issued Wednesday by the uni versity boxing instructor. Ostran said that, altho boxing has not yet been made a letter sport on the same basis as baseball and swim mlng, competitive meets tn all the eight weight divisions will be held thruout the second semester. Practice sessions will be held in the basement of the coliseum daily from 11 to 12 and from 4 to 5, for the remainder of the first semes ter and the beginning of the sec ond, thus furnishing a means of se lecting the members of the varsity team. All aspirants for positions are invited to attend to aid in training and conditioning them selves. Ostran reported that several ex perienced men had returned to take up the pugilistic sport, but that more men were needed to mi the flyweight and bantamweight divisions. BOWLING TOURNEY REARING FINALS Winning League Teams Enter Eliminations Next Monday, Last games of the round-robin intra-mural bowling tournament will be Dlaved off Thursday, ac cording to Anne Pickett, bowling Sponsor for the W.A.A. Announce ment of the winning teams with the final scores will be made Sun day, and the elimination tourna ment between these teams will be gin next Monday, Miss Pickett stated. The three final games which will be played off Thursday at 4 o'clock are: Kappa Delta 1 vs. Alpha Del ta Theta 1; Delta Gamma 4 vs. Alpha Chi Omega 3; and Sigma Eta Chi 1 vs. Delta Delta Delta a. Sponsors of the tournament an nounced that all makeup games must be played Friday at which time the scores, whether all games are finished or not, will be turned in. LUTHERANS TO HEAR PROF. LUGN FRIDAY Geology Instructor to Talk On Geography of the Holy Land. Prof. A. L. Lugn of the geology department, will address a regular meeting of the Lutheran club at 8:00 p. m. Friday evening, Jan. 11, in room 205 of the Temple build ing. The topic of his speech will be "The Geography of the Holy Land." The program Is to be under the direction of Melinda Anderson. As sisting her will be Marvin Traut wein, who is in charge of the so cial activities, and Irene A pf el beck, chairman of the refreshment committee. All Lutheran students are invited to attend. C. E. MARSH TALKS TO ENGINEERING SOCIETY Has Transmission Subject Address at Meeting Thursday. C. E. Marsh of Beatrice will dis cuss the topic. "High Pressure Natursl Gas Transmission" before members of the Chemical Engi neering society In an open meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the lrcture room of Chemistry ball. Mr. Marsh, superintendent at the booster station at Beatrice, will speak on problems of high pressure and long-distance trans mission of natural gas by pipeline. Following the talk, a short busi ness meeting will be held, it was announced. U sort of looks as tho the politi cal science professors may as well fold up their tents. Their varied theories of value in politics do not seem to epply to student politics. At the University of Missouri. Co lumbia, student election, 200 more votes were cast than there are stu dents. Lw occurrences are report ed at Ohio Slate and at Michigan. A survey conducted at Harvard reveals that the average student carries only 22 cents in cash with him on any given average day. Young women at Northwestern were recently charged with mak ing low grades to attract men. Prof. J. J. B. Morgan, psycholo gist said thst girl students "pro ceed on the theory that men like them dumb." SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS FIRST SEMESTER, 1934 5. Laboratory classes meeting tor several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows: Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for tho first hour of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour. THURSDAY, JAN. 24 i. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days, two of these days. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., FRIDAY, JAN. 25 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., five or four days, two of these days. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., SATURDAY, JAN. 26 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Mon., Wed., or Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes (English 0, 1, 2, 10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues., or Thurs. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m.( Tues., Thurs., Sat., MONDAY, JAN. 28 9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., fiveor four days, two of these days. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m,, Tues., Thurs., Sat., ' TUESDAY, JAN. 29 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2 p. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, two of these days. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or four days, two of these days. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., THURSDAY, JAN. 31 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2 p. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m., five or four days, two of these days. FRIDAY, FEB. 1 9 i. tn. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, two of these days. SATURDAY, FEB. 2 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, one or two of these days. 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, ilpwrj Static ARNOLD LEVINE In the wav of a novel sport idea: In front of the coliseum the other afternoon, a bunch of little tykes mounted on trusty roller sKates, and striving with all their adoles cent might and mam to sena small iron hoop rolling either up the steps or into the street gave me the idea that maybe the vounger generation is interested in this thing calledd hockey. They Dlaved hockev rules, modified to a great degree but still recognizable, took their falls to tne pavement with a philosophical air, even tho accompanied by a grimace or pain, and seemed to be naving a gen eral all around good time. Thev chased the "puck" as it thev meant business, ana a goai was as serious as having to stay in with the mumps. Trust a youtn ful mind to be inventive! With no ice and no snow, altho It is Janu ary, they transferred their rink sport to the paved square before the coliseum, and with apparent excellent results. Seven games of the 1935 basket season have now eone by the board, and the Husker batting average falls verv close to the .285 mark, but that's about .285 better than teams In the past few vears have been able to do. Two out of seven doesn't look so good to the average fan, but wars enougn 10 cause eeneral awakening of inter est around Husker circles. And thon those defeats don't throw a great deal of black mud on the Wimker'n record, altho thev KO down in the red part of the ledger. One and two point dereats aren i what one might really term death Kinwa Tn fart thev bespeak rather well for the Scarlet and Cream's prowess in basket balldom. Just a little more or me oia -ooi anu nmA nf those rames that would have been lost by one point will go down on the long ena or me nus- ker count Coach Browne nas peen Mftinir mm reeularlv and fre quently in an effort to Instill some of this "oor" ana iusx wnti me starting lineup will be when Ne hmnka nnens the Blr Six campaign against Iowa State Saturday night sun a large pan conjecture. Th rnah have three basketball men who could play ball so high M , I .. in tne air noooay eise couiu get nmr nnne-ti to even bother. In fact, the 1938 frosh class has the distinction of offering the three nat mn iMn in Nebraska Uni versity for years and yars. and perhaps the tallest ever. There's Nelson, a curus weDr mgn scnooi vhn ftna t h narade. 6 feet and 8 inches of him. Next Is Ebaugh, Superior, Nebr who won't lve nimseii creoii tor u ir .(rhth nf an inch but DUtS himself down for 8 feet and . Dohr mann, hailing from Staplehurst M.hr rearhea ft feet S4 In bis stocking feet Some height! TANKSTERETTES TO INITIATE NEW GIRLS Members Participate in Steim Meet After Ceremonies. Kw mambera will be initiated into Taaksterettes, women's swim ming club, at the regular meeting to be held Thursday evening at 7:30. Following the meeting a swimming meet Is to be held in which members of the organiza tion will participate, according to Beth Taylor, president of the group. Girls wno were aamiuea into we YOUR DRUG STORE Always striving1 to better our arrlca to old students. Bod Fountain Sarrlca. Candles and Ie Crun. THE OWL PHARMACY 1 No. 14 4 P U. Phone B106S Receive Applications For Staff Positions Applications for the appoint ment for the following positions on the student publications will be received by the student pub lications board until 5 p. m. 'Wednesday, Jan. 17. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. Editor-in-chief. Two managing editors. Three news editors. Woman's editor. Business manager. Three assistant business man agers. THE AWGWAN. Editor. Business manager. Two managing editors, un paid. Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the school of journalism, University hall 104. Material already on file need not be duplicated. JOHN K. SELLECK, Secretary, Student Publication Board. club following the tryouts held just before the holidays were invited to join by invitations sent out during the last part of the vacation. GISlRElOAD OPENS DRILL JAN. 14 Team to Be Selected Each Week for Matches With Other Schools. Girls' Rifle team will star prac tices Monday, Jan. 14, and will con tinue them for the following three weeks, according to a statement made Wednesday by Adela Tom brink, captain of the group. All girls are urged to attend. No experience Is necessary and no fees will be charged. The practice hours are scheduled on Mondays from 2 until S o'clock and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 until 4 o'clock. At the end of the practice season matches will be filed with other universities, Miss Tombrink stated. The matches will be conducted by shifting teams In the same man ner as in years before. The fifteen eirls shooting the highest scores during the week preceding the match will comprise tne team. Scores for each girl will be com piled every week, stated Miss Tom brink. Mai atiidenta at Boston univer sity recently suggested that lonely coeds wear red dresses so that Httlno- wnnlH hit easier blue dresses suddenly became popular. Formal. Tuxedo$ Gloves & Scarfs Keep them new looking Send them to the Modern when they need Cleaning or pressing. filodern Cleaners SOUKUP WESTOVER CALL F2377 Travel! Uilen Bus 13 & r.i or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or or any one or two of these days. 3, and 4). or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or or any one or two of these days. or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or or any one or two of these days. or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or or any one or two of these days. or Mon., Wed., Friday., or any or any one or two of these days. or any one or two of these days. Iowa State Dominates Four Minor Events; Sooner Have All-Time Title. LAWRENCE, Kas., Jan. 9 Nebraska dominates the five ma jor sports for the six or more years of Big Six competition; Iowa State is ahead in the four minor sports, and Oklahoma has the all-time Big Six championship, on a basis of all sports. Kansas Is tied with Oklahoma for runnerup position in the six years of major sport competition, is barely nosed out of third place In minor competition by reason of Kansas's State championship in the two-mile team race last fall, and has a safe third place in all sport competition since the found ing of the Big Six. Ten or twelve years ago, Dr. F. P. Allen, director of athletics at the university, devised a pentath lon system lor scoring all sports, assigning 1 point to the champion in each sport, 2 points to the run nerup, and so on. Jhus, in the year 1933-34, Kan won championships in basket ball, Indoor and outdoor track, was runnerup in tennis, and placed fourth in football, swimming, and wrestling, for a total of 17. Okla homa, with firsts in wrestling and tennis, second In indoor track, tie for second in basketball, and thirds in football, outdoor track, and swimming, had a total of 15, and therefore outranked Kansas. Using the same system, and combining the six complete years of Big Six competition m an sports, and including football and two-mile team race (classified as cross-country), the following are the results: Major Sports. Football: Champion, Nebraska; runnerup, Kansas State; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Kansas; fifth, Missouri; sixth, Iowa State. Basketball: Champion, Kansas; runnerup, Missouri; third, Okla homa: fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Kansas State; sixth, Iowa State. Baseball: Champion, Kansas State; runnerup, Missouri; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Iowa State: sixth. Ksnsas. Indoor Track: Champion, Ne- Vera's Hat Shop 1319 "O" ft There la nulhlnf Ilk a New Spring Hat to brighten up your winter wardrobe, and spirits. You should aca thraa hats at Vera' a. They are charming In all wanted spring styles and colors. Priced only at 1.77 and 2.77 Also a few winter hats especially priced at 69c ard 1.00. (By Depot INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES LEAD BIG SIX IN FIVE MAJOR SPORTS Bus B7071 Yearbook Pictures of Groups Must Be Taken Group pictures for the Com husker must iie taken immedi ately, it was announced Wed nesday by Bill Garlow. Ap pointments may be made by calling Richard Haufnagle at the campus studio. Payment is due at the Cornhusker of fice for organizations which have contracted for space In the 1935 yearbook. braska; runnerup, Kansas; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Iowa State; fifth, Kansas State; sixth, Mis souri. Outdoor Track: Champion, Ne braska; runnerup, Kansas; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Iowa State; fifth, Kansas State; sixth, Mis souri. Composite, Major: Champion, Nebraska; runnersup, Kansas and Oklahoma; fojrth, Kansas State; fifth, Missouri; sixth, Iowa State. Minor Sports. Cross Country: Champion, Kan sas State; runnerup, Iowa State; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Kansas; fifth, Nebraska; sixth, Missouri. Swimming: Champion, Iowa State; runnerup, Nebraska; third, Kansas; fourth, Kansas State; fifth, Oklahoma; sixth, Missouri. Wrestling: Champions, Iowa State and Oklahoma; third, Kan sas State; fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Missouri; sixth, Kansas. Tennis: Champions, Kansas and Oklahoma; third, Iowa State; fourth, Misourl; fifth, Nebraska; sixth, Kansas State. Composite, Minor: Champion, Iowa State; runnerup, Oklahoma; third, Kansas State; fourth, Kan sat; fifth, Nebraska; sixth, Mis souri. All Sports: Champion, Okla homa; runnerup, Nebraska; third, Kansas; fourth, Kansas State; fifth, Iowa State; sixth, Missouri. STURDEVANT LEAVES FOR DENTAL CLINIC Nebraska Professor Will Give Talk Before Conclave. Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, professor of operative dentistry at the uni versity, will leave Thursday, Jan uary 10, for Denver, Colorado, where he will address the Rocky Mountain Mid-Winter Clinic on Inlay Technic." This convention includes six states throughout the mid-west, and many notables of the Dental Profession are scheduled to ap pear, such as Dr. Stafne, from the Mayo clinic. Dr. Ryan, editor of "Oral Hygiene," and many other famous dentists from everywhere In the United States. The Clinic opened January 9, and will close January 12. Typewriters All makes for rental. Special rate to students for long term. Used and rebuilt machines on easy payments. B2157. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr. (lb A reporter for a metropolitan daily asked a num ber of persons on the fetreet, "What is the higgest buy. for a nickel? Two-thirds promptly replied, "A tele phone calL" Americans throughout the country evidently agree with this judgment of value received from the tele phone. For each day they hold more than 57,000,000 conversations over Bell System wires. Year after year. Bell " ' ' "' " '3 System planning extends BELL TELEPHONE PLAN TEA FOR R.O.T.C. Phyllis Jean Humphrey Is General Chairman Of Affair. VIOLET CROSS PRESIDES Sponsors of the university R. O. T. C. regiment voted to hold a tea for all officers on Jan. 20, at h meeting held Wednesday at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. Violet Cross, honorary colonel, presided at the gathering, and Elizabeth Shearer was elected secretary of the group. Phyllis Jean Humphrey, regi mental sponsor, was . named gen eral chairman of the affair, her committee including Ruth Mallery, Faith Arnold and Ruth Seers. . Frances Brune is chairman of the committee on food, which is composed of Lois Rathburn, Eliza beth Shearer and Melinda Ander son. Virginia Selleck heads the committee on the room and pro gram, and members are Lorraine Hitchcock, Jean Walt, and Ruth DeKlotz. Cathleen Long Is chair man of the committee on Invita tions, which is comprised of Vir ginia Kean and Jean Palmer., No definite place was chosen for holding the affair, and Jan. 20 was set only as a tentative date. A committee was . appointed to consult with the faculty club and to frame a constitution for the or ganization. Anne Bunting, last year's honorary colonel, was ap pointed advisory member, with Betty Temple and Ruth, Mallery to complete the group. All members were urged to at tend company practices and to be present at all R. O. T. C. parades. The next meeting will be held , on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 5 o'clock, and committee chairmen will ' meet in Ellen Smith hall at noon today. Dr. Handorf Speaks at Meeting of Client Group Dr. Benjamin Handorf, assist ant instructor in the chemistry de partment, addressed Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fra ternity, with the topic, "Measure ment of Vapor Pressure" at a meeting of theorganizatlon, Tues day evening. Dr. Handorf dis cussed his experiences with vapor pressure during the time he con ducted research work for his doc tor's degree. CLEAN t3fz suits 72) NOT merely the dirt out . . . but the colors freshened, the fabric livened and the shape restored. EXPERTS! RESPONSIBLE! ? WARSITY V CLEANERS Roy Wythera B3367 Jo Tucker 211 No. 14. 1 ; 3d the telephone's reach increases its speed makes it more conve nient, more valuable to everybody. SYSTEM I "i t 'i v