Till? DAILY NEUIUSKAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY U 193ft
PAGE TTIKEE
WIN ONE IN FiV
HUSKERS
E STR
A l -
-'
1937 BIG YEAR
f OR BIG ATHLETES,
BIG SPORTS.
As that little diapered lad popped
Into view a couple of night ago,
yclept 1938, we realized that once
fegain It was our duty to name our
elections for the year's outstand
ig performers In the sports world.
Usually, a sports commentator
Starts his reviewing dissertation
by saying that this has been a
great year for. athletics, that
there were few athletes that do
1 not deserve some mention, that
of course he has made some mis
takes In his choices, that compe
tition has ben especially strong.
We, In direct contempt to con
vention, will skip all that pref
ace. However, we do feel that
this has been a great year for
athletics, that there were few
athletes who do not deserve
tome mention, that we have
made some mistakes In our
choices, and that competition
has been especially strong.
Getting to the point, we might
fcay that never in the history of
epbrtsdom have we seen such a
year, such athletes, and such com
petition! Never has there been a
better element of true sportsman
ship, a true desire to win, a never-give-up
attitude. In short, we
think 1937 was the nuts for sports
History, or course, we know that
our selections may not agree with
oilier critics, but that is only be
cause of the fallibility of the hu
man race. Our . intentions were
sincere. If you were an athlete
and your name whs unduly left
from our lists, kindly mail your
name along with a slight engrav
ing fee of $20 and we will be only
too glad to include it in a supple
mentary list of outstanding com
petitors. Now here is the list of 1937
champs, but mind you, we might
be wrong for there were so many
from which to pick:
The champs:
Outstanding line plunger: Mrs.
Ophelia Jasper who plunged to
the bargain counter In two
thrusts at the September 1 clear
ance sales.
Babl.etball star: Willie
Schmultz who caught a severe
cold and dribbled all over the
bronx without being touched.
Baseball star: Mazle Glut
who was whistled at so much
from cars that she established a
new home run record.
Grid guard: Lena Gingster
who blocked more passes than
anyone in south Havelock.
Tennis: Pcrty Boy Al who
really has control over his
rackets.
Sprinters: Me who outran
every bill collector of 1937.
Sulky Jockey: Santa Claus
who was forced to trade In his
sleigh because of lack of snow
this year.
Rifle shoot: Johnnie Jones
who shot his mother, father, and
five sisters, in six shots.
Shot put: Professor Zilch
who can really sling it.
OR. BANGRGFfWDISeUSS
PEDIATRICS FOR NU-MEDS
Tapping Thcta Nu Me' ' en
Comprises Highlight of
Wednesday Meeting.
Opponents Jinx
Brownemen With
One-Point Wins
Parsons, Ebaugh, Amen Star
In Eastern Cage Trek
During Vacation.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers took
a light workout in the university
coliseum yesterday after a holiday
basketball program which netted
them only one win in five games.
Traveling to Minneapolis on Dec.
20, the Husker quintet found the
Gophers a little too well seasoned
and fast. They dropped the tilt,
which was their second loss of the
season, by a score, of 33 to 28. The
Nebrasknns out scored the Go
phers 13 to 12 from the floor but
were outscored 9 to 2 on gift shots.
Werner g 1
Parnons g 3
Elliot f 0
Thomas f 4
Tallman t I)
Hulbert ( 0
Tolnl IS
Niagara fs
Bello f 1
Kearney f 2
ReKan c 0
SELLECK SETS 600
7 43
fl p
i :i
KalBcr
LlherM K ...
Schmidt e ...
Valentine f . .
Snrkleelan f .
Blnke r
ne Glnvana g
Daviea g . . . .
Rybak f ...
Nebraska
men f
Knvanda T
Thomas (
Baxter t
Kbaufch o
Grimm c
Parsons g
Werner g
1 ft
pi Minnesota
A Adillngton f
A'Kundla I
2 Manly c
0 Kpenr c
3!Rrlek g-f
fl Makl g
fK ft P
1 11 Nash g
0 0 Kick g
Johnson g
otals
Official:
13 11 3"
Paul Finney.
LOCAL ASCE ELECTS
Business Manager Makes
Minor Change in Cage
Game Seating Order.
Six hundred seats In the cast
balcony of the coliseum will be set
aside as a reserved section for the
rest of the current basketball sea
son, according to announcement
by John K. Selleck, business man
ager of athletics. The rest of the
coliseum seating rapacity will be
used for students and general ad
mission tickets.
On the east and west bleachers
small blocks will be roped off for
the Tassels and Corn Cobs and the
N club. Altho the first two home
games were played during the
Christmas holidays, when a large
part of the students were absent
from Lincoln, more than 5,000 per
sons saw the Husker digesters
win from South Dakota. Almost
as many spectators attended the
Indiana game.
VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
TO DEFEND LEAGUE
0SITI0HS TONIGHT
National Methodist Group
Holds Conclave; 800
In Attendance.
7 Intramural Teams Weather i ,.,
Second, Third Rounds
Undefeated.
Seven volleyball teams remain ;
l.lvXOl K III Toulilit.
Ill (ianinia lii'lla H. Thru l.
Alpha Tau Onii-ua v. Sluma Alpha Mil.
lhlirstlity MeIH.
IMI:i I I'sllmi v.. Tlii'tH M.
I Alpha Tan Oincaa h. I'hl (.11111:11)1 ll.-lta
i.i. vi.i i: iv I. .unlit.
i.i.i n . - i i.i ii.i
undefeated after second and third una meih im vv mkhui ( iii.
round jousts in the intramural vol-! , , .., , ,' "'""lay ii.
. , ,,J . , . , , , M l'l 111 . I-lirilllltlllnr.
leyball tournament. Sigma Alpha n,.llt sumu I'm vs. i in Kappa !
Epsilon leads League II with three j i.k.mh; iniin.
victories and no defeats, as do ,'ilK, '"" ' s,':"'J;
12 9 3.1
Totala 13 2 28 Totals
Offl:lgl: John Gctchell and Al Hyatt.
Battling a smooth functioning
Indiana Hoosier quintet in the sec
ond game of the season for the
Huskers, the Nebraskans managed
to stay out in the lead during most
of the game but lost after a per
sonal foul shot gave the Hoosiers a
1 point lead in the last four sec
onds of the same. The score was
43 to 42. With a 4 point lead and
only a little more than three min
utes left, the Huskers began stall
ing but lost the ball a couple of
times and Indiana converted the
mistakes inlo buckets to tie the
score. Then when it appeared that
the game would go overtime, ref
eree Carroll called a personal foul
on Grant Thomas, forward. An
dres, Indiana forward stepped
calmly to the foul line and dropped
in the winning point.
The box score:
Nebraska
Kovanda f
Amen f
:baui:h e
Werner g
Parsons g
ilrlmm
Thomas 1
fg ft p Indiana
3 3 9'Pioraay f
0 HI luifman f
4 H Inhnson c
0 K Piatt g
2 S Hid roe g
0 (I HIrrc .
1 1 McCreary t
1 i
4 431 Totala
A
1
4
3
O
0
l'J
Tnrke Carroll and
fg fl
3 1 7
4 0 8
2 0 4
A n in
3 4 in
2 0 4
too
IS 10 42
E. C.
Crosson and DeKlotz Win
Other Society Posts
For' Semester.
Harold Turnbull was elected
president of the Nebraska chapter
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers for next semester, ac
cording to the results of balloting
held on the Friday before Christ
mas vacation.
Raymond Crosson was named
the society's new vice president,
and Ed DeKlotz received the most
votes for the office of secretary
treasurer. They will be formally
Installed at the next meeting of
the group to be held Wednesday
evening, Jan. 12. Prof. C. E.
Mickey, faculty sponsor for the
group, will be In charge of the in
stallation. Departmental chairman for En
gineers week will also be chosen
by the civil engineers at next
week's meeting. Presiding for the
last time will be Morris Andersen,
retiring president. Harold Turn
bull has acted as secretary-treasurer
during the past semester.
Totalii
oiflriali;
QulKley.
The Huskers lost another heart
breaker to Detroit university at
Detroit on Dec. 28 when the De
troit team chalked up 4 points In
the last 30 seconds to bring them
out on the long end of the score
34 to 33. Altho the lead see-sawed
thruout the game, the Huskers had
the edge during the last half but
were unable to stop the Detroit
cagers during the final minute.
Parsons was high Individual scorer
with 11 points.
The box score:
NEBRASKA DELEGATES
ATTEND OHIO STUDENT
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the University Y. W. C. A., and
Edwin Hayes and Fred Harms
from the Y. M. C. A. Miss Mildred
Greene, Y. W. C. A. secretary,
also attended the meeting.
Trying to find answers to some
of the difficult problems which be
set campus life as well as the na
tion and the world occupied most
of the attention fo the delegates,
who were Insistently reminded by
national leaders of the movement
that newer and saner ways of set
tling national and international
problems would have to be found
if the present civilization is to be
preserved.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu m
League V. The latter pair will
fight for the lead tonight in the
headliner at the coliseum.
Sigma Phi Epsilon leads League
I with a pair of wins and no set
backs. Alpha Tau Omega stands
in the same position in League III.
League IV is headed by two teams,
Beta Sigma Psi and Phi Kappa
Psi, each with two victories and
no defeats. Only team sure of re
taining its league lead after to
night's play are the Sig Alph's
who are a game and a half ahead
of the second place sqund.
Scheduled Tonight.
Games scheduled for tonight and
Thursday night, last night of tour
nament play, are as follows:
I.KACil K. I TiiiiIkIiI.
I.nnthdu ( hi Alpim vi. simiiii Thl r.p.tluii.
Alpha (ianimn llhi vs. I'l Kappa Alpha.
Thnridiiv Nirht.
Sltma I'hl KikIIihi vs. I hi I'hl.
Alpha Onmnia Kbit vs. I.nnih'la ( hi Alpha.
I KM. I K II I .mm hi.
I'hl Delta Tlii'ta vs. 'Until ( hi.
Alpha Wnnia I'hl v. Mania Alpha Kpslhin.
l'linrsiliu Mithl.
Ililtu 'lnii llrltu vs. Tlnln hl.
Alpha SKma I'hl vs. I'hl lli-lla Thrlii.
x s.
I'hl Msina Kappa i, ht'in 'I lii'li
Thursday Mi: lit
Zi'ta Mi'tii Inn vs. Mmna u.
Itetii Thrta I'lil vs. Arm-la.
I.raiciii' stiin-lnus tin: i is r ant
Inn s :
I.I Al.l K I.
Team w
Skniii I'lil r.pHllon
Mmna hi It
lpha Lamina Ith I
I'l happa lpiui I
l.niiihda ( hi Alpha II
l.r.Ac.l !; II.
urn
r
Mania Alpha rip'iton ; n
Xlplin I'.psll.in I'hl I
I'hl Drlta Thcta
Thrln (hi I
Kelln Tim Krllii 0
i i:i.t i in,
Irani
Alpha run OtnrKii 'i
iii'iin i ptiion
I'hl (iiininta Helta I
hi'la VI
siKitm Alpha Mil .
I.I At. I K
I rani
lletu Mkiiib I'sl .
I'hl kappa I'sl
M IM I'hl
SiKina ( hi
I'arrnhniisf
i.l; (.i k
I r un
Kappa Mmnn
simiifi n
fin siittiiii Itappa
II. 'In Thrln I'l
riiiln
.i'hl Itil.i Tan
. :i
. .2
. . I
. II
A national movement of Metho
dist youth was launched by the
first national Methodist .student
convention which was held Dec.
28-31 in St. Louis. Mo. Nine Ne-
braska students, Dorothy Ander
' son, Winthrop Dnrligton, Haroiu
I Finch, Elmer Glenn, Gordon Jones,
i Clyde Kleager. Mable Sodorholm.
Ellsworth Steel .unl Verna Umbor
' ger, attended the convention. Kev.
Robert K. Drew. Methodist student
i pastor, iind Dali; Wccse, national
i president of the Methodist fra-lol-
i ternity and alumnus of the Lincoln
chapter, accompanied the group.
I"''' i Unifvinn r.hornh.
. ..j,
The student movement Is ex
pected to play an important pari
in the unified Methodist church,
when unification is confirmed by
the Church, South next May. The
convention was attended by Sl)0
students from the three branches
of Methodist, Methodist Episcopal
church. South and Methodist Pro
testant church, nrd by 2(10 adult
councilors.
A continuation committee rcpie
senling llie time branches was
appoint etl to appioaeh the uniting
commlUce , f rducntion to seek
legal status for thA student move
ment. The convention was held in
the (Viit.'iiary church in St. Louus
and wits addressed by prominent
workers and officials of all the
branches roprcs-ntnl. Negroes
played mi import. -'tit part in tlv
nieetine
I Mill j
.mil I
.-inn
;i:t:i i
.nun :
pel.
intiti :
nu ;
.-inn 1
nut)
.nun
pel. :
I nun
.litil
.Mill
Aim
.nun
pet.
I Ml Ml
I nun
. run
mill
nun
pel.
I mm
I mm
iinj
. .H3.H
Him
nun
Nelna.ka
Kovaliila, f
Thomas, t
Amrn. f
Tallnian. f
Et.siiKh, e
Elliott, r-f
Werner, R
Hnlbrrl, t
Parsons, a
ft p I'elroit
0 H Pnlrnsrar
II (I Plana, .
2 8 Pecan, f 0
0 0 Kolibar. f 3
n 2 Ijtske. en 1
0 2 Calhhan r 1
11 4 Mi'Hi-rmott. t 1
(I 0 Hiii h.ili'z, I I )
1 11 Bn:re. 0
10 Dt.nr.ell, f n
Flossie, f 0
fK ft P
1 1 3
INTERFRAT CAGE TOURNEY
FILINGS CLOSE THURSDAY
The Intramural athletic de
partment requests that all fra
ternities wishing to enter teams
In the Intramural basketball
tournament to start after final
exam week to do so by Thurs
day afternoon. There will be
two leagues, A and B, and each
house may have a team In each
league.
RHODES SCHOLAR
LIVES BY PLATO;
PLANS TO TEACH
(Continued from Page 1.)
fraternity, and in Chi Phi. He has
been a reader for Prof. O. K.
Bouwsma and for Miss strong.
Flory is only 20 years old, a na
tive of Pawnee City.
"When I have received by A. B.
from Oxford, I plan to return to
America and teach philosophy,"
Flory declared. He admitted a
preference for teaching In a mid
western university. In his philoso
phy, he is an Idealist, following
Plato's school of thought. The
bachelor's degree, from Oxford will
be the equivalent of a master's
degree from an American Institu
tion, he declared.
The Rhodes scholarship contests
are conducted thru two elimina
tions. Flory, and Lyle O. Gill, also
of the university, were chosen to
represent Nebraska In the state
elimination. In the distiict com
petition, In which two representa
tives from each of six states take
part, Gill was dropped. Flory was
one of four chosen from this dis
trict. The United States Is divided
into eight districts.
Examinations to determine
Rhodes scholarship winners vary
to suit the individual. Since Flory's
particular study had been philoso
phy, he was especially quizzed on
that field. Other questions con
cerned English literature, current
events, and general toplcH.
Prize Catch Question.
The hoard of examiners asked
Flory several "catch" questions.
Most puzzling of these was the
one about the bookworm. A book
worm gets caught between the
cover and the first page of book
one of a three-volume set on a
shelf, Flory was told. If there arc
four inches of paper in each book
and each book cover is one-eighth
of an Inch thick, how many inches
will the bookworm have to eat
thru before he arrives at the last
cover of book three. The answer is
thnt he must eat all the way thru
volume two and thru only one
cover of volume one and one cover
of volume three besides.
Frank Crabill, Rhodes scholar
from Nebraska two years ago, and
fraternity brother of Flory in Chi
Phi, Is considering accepting a
third year of his scholar
present, in which case
Flory will study .together nt
foul' this fall.
ship at
he ami
Ox-
NEBRASKA RANKS
16 IN COLLEGIATE
' ENROLLMENT LIST
i Continued fiom Pate l.i
'age
Ih'sliin nl,.rsll
fit t -.Inn 1,11
rilrUM-
I hliiittn
l'i'iins h aula Male
John's
Oklahoma
I 4 II v ( .illi cr of
rw l nrti
Louisiana Mutr
l'iiinslanla
lllllllrr ( nitrite
.Nrliriiska
( nl lli'll ,
orthii'sl,-rn
IH'iallcd flKiirrs ul thr I nivrrsil lit
Nebraska fntloii :
nllrxlntr r.nrnllntem.
lll:ui
Mi'll Wmn. Till.
arl. . . :is7 m vj.i
Ml YEAR'S PLANS
- - -
Kappa Alpha Thcta. Gamma
Phi Beta Publication
Reports Given.
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Drill.
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Nursing
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241
1411
Members of the University I'an
hellenic association met yesterday
I in F.lleti Smith hall to outlitju
:i thoiv activities ami nromams for
y"l W;""u' 'mi! tm rrsl ,lf thp '''ar wi,h lh( mir"
.u i.n:m pose of malting their organization
something other than a rushing
-ii seminar, j ne movement, tor wkici
4.V4 l nmrrrrinii! ja nntionnl in scorn.
The representatives ot Kappa
Alpha Thcta and Gamma Itii Heta
gave brief reports on their chapter
magazines, and the rules for win
ter graduates were lead.
.1st
;ik
mi
;nii
iilK
nt
n;
l Mi
S'i
n.l I .ii, a i
lill
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4.4I.S 2.,1U tl.lmil 4,01'J 2,41111 1. lllll ;
2 !ft 2IIH 4.11 r.lt I HI 4.'. I
llrniu't
niiratiil
na mm
Tutnl . 4.2411 2, anil II, .Mil 4, .'Mil 2, Mil? K.M7
Thr rrirat.(l nanirs rrprrsriit stmlrnts
traistrrrd in mnrr than nr rnllrrr, am)
stmlrnts In Jmirnallsm ami Mnslr who arr
alsn In, lu.l.'d In the. varlmis rnllntis.
Pr. 3. P. Senning. chairman of
the department of political science,
and Dr. Roger Shumate, a mem
ber of the department staff, have
articles appearing in the January
issue of Annais.
Th. Paul M. Bancroft, member
Of the Lincoln Children's clinic Bnd
formerly on the faculty of the
Nebraska college of medicine at
Omaha, will speak on some phase
of pediatrics at the Nu-Med ban
q iet at the Grand hotel on Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 5, at 6:13.
Dr. Wade, pre-med. advisor, will
nuike a few remarks after which
there will be an election of offic ers
to the Xu-Mcd society. Also on the
program will be the tapping of the
liew Theta Nu members who were
recently selected at n secret meet-
Totals 3 33 Totals 14 31
Hopping to Peoria, 111., after
their setback at Detroit, the Husk
ers were outclassed In the second
half and lost 80-30 to Bradley
tech for the second defeat of the
trip. With Paul Amen, forward,
and Bob Parsons, guard, doing
most of the scoring Nebraska
trailed by only one point at half
time. The count was 19-:'0. Shortly
after the second half opened, the
Technien hit their stride and could
not be stopped the rest of the con
test. Parsons again led the Husker
attack with 9 points to his credit.
The box score:
Krhraska IS
Amrn. t
Kov.inna, t
Tlion'as. f
Talimsn, I
F.hiUKh, e
Hilrlt, II
I'arsons K
Kill, Ml. K
Wrnrr, I
1ASSKLS rilKSIDKNT
TO SPKAK TOMOKHOW
A S Srlrci Mariha Mor.
row us Sprakrr ul Kllrn
Stnilli Meeting.
Jean Simmons will preside over
the ficshm.m A.W.S. meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
In Kilen Smith hull, when the
proup resumes Its activities, Inter
rupted by tho holidays. The sec
retary for the meeting will be an
nounced later.
Martha Morrow, president of
Tassels, Women's pep group, will
explain the purpose and work of
lier organization. Miss Morrow is
one of a series of campus activi
ties lenders who have talked be
fore the freshman A. W. S. meet-luge
p HiattlCy
4'Srhunk
1 Thrill
4 Otsliurn
2 Birr
3 lluti-hms
u N intra
O'tr
1 .larolis
5 Tanlsh
Ha l anlsoii
I ft P
111
in
0 u
1 7
, , 0 lis U IU iv
..
1
11 S 3D1 Tntili an 10 SO
Larson, Wli.onun; Uihhi, St.
Totalt
orlh :
Thomas.
Coming from behind in the last
half, the victory starved Corn
huskers trounced the quinet from
Niagara university by a score of
43-27. After a bad first half which
saw the Huskers having trouble
getting under way, the Starlet
stepped out In the second period
with veterans Kbaugh, Amen and
Parsons holding up the offense.
The game marked the first time
this season that Lanky Floyd
Kbaugh was Hble to function ef
fectively under the basket. Kbaugh
scored 11 points and was runner-up
to Paul Amen who tallied
12 for scoring honors.
Box score:
Bob Cooper tobacco auctioneer tells why he,
and other tobacco experts, prefer Luckies . . .
"I've been auctioneering for 20 years," says
Mr. Cooper, "in Georgia, North Caro
lina and Tennessee... and I've seen the to
bacco Lucky Strike buys at auction after
auction. It's the best in smoking quality.
Nrhraikt
Amrn I
Kovanrta t
Khauah e
ftp
3 13
0 0
1 11
lnS -MILS
More than 1200 titles selected
from our regular stock of
FICTION, N0NFICTI0N, POETRY, BIOGRAPHY
TRAVEL, Etc.
In Three Dig Lots
Students! This li an xcellent opportunity to
add to your library at small cost
- TiHECHM"0
r,t'''-:'J
"Luckies suit my throat, too, as well as
my taste. Even after crying out bio's 7
hours a day, Luckies never bother my
throat in the least." (Reason: the exclu
sive "Toasting" process expels certain
irritants found in all tobacco.)
"In every section of the Tobacco Belt
whcrcIauctioneer,"Mr.CoopcradJs,Tve
noticed tobacco men smoking Luckies.'.'
Are you benefiting by the experience
of the tobacco experts?... Sworn records
show that among independent tobacco
experts, Luckies have twice, yes twice,
as many exclusive smokers as have
all other cigarettes combined.
A
r m
-
'X.W".XK'-V
1 .
t
n
Lincoln Book Gtiorc
132 So. 12 I J. H. Willis
