I
Wednesday, Maruh 1, 1922.
10 60 TO
Nebraska to be Represented at
Big Mat Meet at University
of Wisconsin.
Nebraska will probably have two
representatives in the annual West
ern Conference Championship wrest
ling meet at Wisconsin March 17 and
18. Troutman, Husker light-heavy
weight and Thomas, Scarlet and
Cream 145-poumler, are expected to
qualify for this meet. It is possible
that Captain Heed may also qualify
for the meet.
An Inter-Class wrestling meet will
be held, beginning next Monday
under the direction of Dr. Clapp and
Coach Troendley. This meet has oc
casioned much comment among
grappling fans in the university and
an interesting meet is anticipated
The final preparations for the contest
are being completed, and a large num
ber of men have signified their in
tention of participating in this meet.
At Ames and Iowa two-hundred and
fifty men turn out for wrestling and
the interest in the mat game is al
ways at a high pitch. Dr. Clapp is
making an effort to arouse high en
thusiasm over wrestling at the Husker
Institution. Toward this end plan3
for a interscholastic wrestling tourna
ment are being formulated. Such
tournaments are held at the Cyclone
school every year.
Rules of Meet
There will be one representative ii:
each weight from each class, the same
to be selectd under the direction oi
the President of the classes.
he length of the bouts will be 10
minutes and the regular Western In
tercollegiate rules will govern.
Contestants will weigh in not
earlier than 12:00 noon Wednesday,
March 1st and at the same time each
day as long as the competition lasts.
There will be the regular 2 lb allow
ance as provided in the Western In
tercollegiate rules.
No one who has ever represented
the University of Nebraska in an Inter-collegiate
wrestling contesi vi:i !
fce eligible.
All members of the wrestling class
are required to try out for this con
test if they expect to receive credit
for the wrestling course.
ISSUESSTATEMENT
Report for Month of February
Shows Large Amount of
Business Transacted,
The report of the university em
ployment bureau for the month of Feb
ruary is as follows:
Itejrist rat ions 131.
Calls for help 62.
Referred 112.
Reported placed 59.
Kstimated earnings:
Stenogriihical and clerical i 15.50.
Board $130.0D.
Room $120.00.
Sales and collections $3GG.OO
Printing, janitor anilrniscol'i neous
$133.55.
Total estimated earnings during U.e
month of February $865.05.
The university employment is co
operating with the Lincoln business
men in order that the students m;.y
secure sufficient employment and also
that the employers will be satisfied
with the students who work for them.
Students are asked to show the lines
they have experience in and are sent
out according to this indication a3
nearly as possible. Those who Eie
in need of work are asked to come
to the bureau often because a good
deal of work is being reported during
the day.
Other Worlds Than
' Our Own.
Ohio University Atsushi Sato, stu
dent and jiu jitsuinstructor in Ohio
State for the past four years, who
received his bachelor of science de
gree at the close of last semester, left
Friday for Cornell University to take
graduate work in economics and agri
culture. Upon the completion of this
course he will return to Japan to
take up the teaching profession. Sato
was jiu jitsu instructor in the Univer
ities of Illinois and Wisconsin before
coming to Ohio State, and in Japan
was ranked as high school and col
lege lhampion in this form of ath
letic skill.
Northwestern University W. A. A.
Is working on the production of "Mi
lady's Mirror" which will be giver.
April 7 and 8 with a cast of eighty
girls.
University of Minnesota In refu
tation of the opinions recently ex
pressed by D. P. Swenson, professor
of psychology, in regard to there be
ing no value In military training in
the university, Colonel Gliard Sturte
vant, commandant o fthe University
K. O. T. C, gives seven major ad
vantages in the taking of military
drill. He says that military training
teaches in detail: concentration of at
tention to the matter in hand, self
control, discipline, co-ordination of
effort, respect for constituted author
ity, and it has a certain value as
physical training. Prom a strictly mili
tary viewpoint it teaches intelligent
handling of fire arms.
University of Indiana Twenty
thousand dollars has been guaranteed
the University of Indiana by Waxeda
University in Japan, if the Hoosiers
will send a baseball team from the
university to Japan for a series of
games next spring. Indiana coaches
favor the plan and the decision now
rests with the university athletic com
mittee.
Iowa University Another strong
boycott drive was started recently in
an effort to make the amusement cen
ters come down in prices.
Ohio University Fourteen to one
was the ratio here when fourteen eds
and one co-eda appeared on the cam
pus in knickers. It is the object of
interested discussions whether they
are to be or not to be. Many eastern
school misses adopted the cnicker
costume.
University of Colorado The A. S.
C. U. Commission has formulated
plans for dances to be given every
week-end after basketball games The
rrice of these dances wil lstart a.
one dollar, after which they will be
lowered according to the patronage
They are expected only to meet ex
penses. There will be no decorations
but there will be refreshments.
University of California Construc
tion of a new radio telephone which
will be used for communication with
the Universities of Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, and Southern California
has been begun by members of the
Radio club.
In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today
Rev. H. C. Swearington, of the Pres
byterian church of Lincoln, spoke at
Convocation on "The Strength and the
Weaknes of an Age of Criticism."
Thirteen Years Ago Today
A great number of the men who
joined the University Chorus to es
cape dril lwere disappointed, as Cap
tain Workizer announced that only
twelve would be excused.
The Cornhusker committee an
nounced that the Annual would 50 to
press April 1 in order that it might
be issued to the students before the
final examinatoins.
Ten Years Ago Today
Nebraska settled all question ns to
the championship of the Missouri Vai
ley in basket-ball when she dofeatei'
Kansas by a score of 40 to 21.
Count Luetzow, (he distinguished
Bohemian nob'eman spoke at convo
cation. The object of the Count's .isi'
to America was to Interest the people
of this country in Bohemia.
Six Years Ago Today
March came in decidedly "like a
lion." An especially cold wave struck
Nebraska, but everyone hoped that i.
would last only a short time.
Two Years Ago Today.
Grace Coppock, who had just come
from China to the United States,
launched a drive for flUuo r.! t'te V
W. C. A.
Alumni Notes.
Cyrus Vance Williams, "10, B. Sc.,
'19, is professor of acrlcultuntl (Mu
tation in the Kansas state aiicul
tural college, Manhattan, Kas.
Clinton Ross. 'II, former Cornuhsk
er football man, is engaged i-' tt
practice of law at Is Angelea, Calif
For
SPRING SUITS I
of S
Classiest Styles
That you can im
agine Materials:
Men's Wear Serge
Tricotines
, Tweeds
$19.75-$39.75
THE DA1L Y
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
FLEECE TO MEET
Red-Haired Girls to Meet at Ellen
Smith Hall Saturday For
Big Festival
The tickets for the third annual
luncheon of the Order of the Golden
Fleece are now on sale and must be
purchased by Friday noon. The fes
tival takes place Saturday, March 4
Ellen Smith Hall, at 12:30. The com
mittee in charge of the sale of tickets
is: Lorna Plimpton, B18S5, Betty Ken
nedy, B-35S0, Vivian Hanson, B 6450.
Any girl In school with tresses fall
ing In on the twenty-seven shades
posted, is eligible to attend the rest
It Is the one time of the year when
the campus high-lights congregate te
tighten the bonds of mutual friend
ship among the crimson crowns. At
usual a little competition for prizeF
in quality of hue as well as quantity
of scarlet tufts will be staged. It in
the one day, also, when freckles are
an asset, and the girl with a speckled
nose comes into her own. Marie Me
Gerr registered the high score in
freckles last year but things may not
be so easy for her this year with Dor
othy Teal back in the lineup. Bcty
Kennedy has been an easy winner
for two years for the most fiery nion
but this year's freshman class brought
in some real competition with Carolyn
Airy and Helen Darling. Vivien Han
son was last year's winner for th
most fascinating locks and Gwendolyn
Damerel came first in quantity. Miss
Mary Gant and Mrs. Howard Kennedy
from Omaha will attend the luncheon
and act as this year's judges.
Two consolation prizes are always
awarded, one for the girl having hair
nearest to lemon shade, on one side,
and one to the owner crowned with
hair nearest to insipid brown, on the
other side. All chemicals are barred
and the committee has a discriminat
ing eye against all aids to a golden
glint only the natural reds will be
pronounced elligible.
Alumni Notes.
The alumni association is in re
ceipt of a Utter from H. I. Kjle, law.
'15, Kanaskat, Wash., who i.i now
empl-yed , the city 01 Taomii.-i as
chief watershed inspector. Hi3 duties
are to see that the watershed is prop
erly policed and to make dily bac-
t (filial oglcal tests of the water as
it enters the 42 mile pipeline t the
foot of the Cascades. He reports
having married Miss Virginia Huff,
U. of Washington, '18 in May 1920,
and the birth of a son Henry living,
jr., on the 5th of last July.
Clyde T. Graham, '11, Is teaching
in the Chicago Technical college, Chi
cago, 111.
soooooooocccooooccocoscoco
DANCING Si
rt tarda old a -o
It fills on; with new
iV !
ife, energy ar,.l tlu;
spirit of youth.
Danciiu
promotes
v mid restores hei'K.i. it 0
V is a sixlal necessity.
Why not si art today Tek- k
O phone LG02S for your appoint.- J
n ment. O
jj CARROLL'S I
S Neb. State Bank Bldg. 15th & O K
Vsf :!.) a ti h a a a :;,a a'a a a a,a a a,a a a :t a
a ..
Gonac
Subscription
DANCE
Lindell Party
House
Friday, Mar. 3
Southern Rag-a-Jazz
Band
Admission $1.10
with tax
W7
m
Ou
NE13RASKAN
Alumni Notes.
Minnie May Nowman, '10, is an
gagod In Y. W. C. A. work with head
quarters in New York city.
The nluinnl association lias Bent a
sot of lantern slides on the univer
sity and its activities to Mr. Roy G.
Fierce, Takoma Park, D. C, who will
hold their annual university of Ne
braska alumni meeting the week of
F ebruary 27 to March 4.
FRESHMAN CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Johnson, Gerald Hamilton.
Debate Ronald Button, chairman,
Carter R. Battershell, Frank D. Schrl
ven, Edward Kubat, William Bertwcll.
Ivy day Ivory Tylor, chairman;
Margery Linch, Sam Seeley, Florence
Whalen, Ward Kelly, Agnes Aduiiis.
Hop Roy Randol, chairman, Helen
Guthrie, Wilbur Peterson, Ma; its Mc
Carthy, Francis Sperry, Edith l:cp!
gle.
Moys athletics Lawrence K mmre,
chairman; Clarence Drummond, Geo.
Harpraves, Gerald Merrlt, Hany Alur
dock. Girls athletics Kathryn vVaruer,
chairman; Blenda Olson, Pearl Snv
lor, Ella Nuernberger.
GET IT AT
rMLLER'Sl
mr nrcr'nlDTiriW g
lLllJVlll IUM p
HARM AC Y p
A Malted Mild
A Pecan Perfecto
K'S.TRtiRMH'HWIBWItflH'K'a
una
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion,
brighten teeth
and ' soothe
"aouth and throat.
ETC
4
54.
V IREAT!
glad clothes V W
BLITHE, buoyant in harmony
with the joyousness and viva
city of Youth are the clothes
the college girl wears in class and on
the campus.
And a place of distinction is reserved
in her wardrobe for the creations of
the House of Youth. The advance
Spring creations are being featured by
the leading stores. Embodying the
new colors, the new fabrics, the varied
silhouette of the ingenious mode
each creation graced by an indefinable
touch of Youth itself.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
V
If you do not know the
name of the store in
your locality w will be
pleased to direct you
LYCEUM TO GIVE
SHOW IN LINCOLN
(Continued from page 1.)
shows together with a good many
other feature stunts which have act
yet been brought forward.
Feature stunts are particular. y
much wanted by the board. Any new
The Coci
Atlanta,
H. R. H. The Prince of Wales
sponsors the "Bat wing" Tie
AND nowadays the "Bat wing" is not only
Ix. the rage in England, but is being worn
by smart young men everywhere.
Cheney Cravats "Bat wing" bows and scarves
are made in beautiful soft silks, in a variety
of original designs and unusual colourings.
SOLD BY CRAVATS
Farquhar's Speier & Simon
Rudge & Guenzel Co. Fred Schmidt & Bros.
Armstrong Clothing Co. Magee's
Mayer Bros.
J'JL Exclusive Appall
and unusual programs are deal
and students having ideas along thi
lino and who can present something
new and clever are nsked to tiy 0(lt
for parts in the program. The
gest things at the university and c
ry stul-rt must do his part k hlit
it alone eiI
fbr Misses
Deli$ous It
