THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
I III 1 1 , L- i I - ,
MINE TEAMS
; GET STARTED
Coach Tracksters
All
Valley Basketeers Have
Had Chance to Show
Wares.
NEBRASKA LEADS IN
CONFERENCE STRUGGLE
Missouri Valley basketball got Into
full swjng last week and evry team
on the circuit got into action in what
appears to be one of the most hectic
and harrowing races of Valley his
tory. At the end of the second week the
records showed Nebraska to be shar
ing the top berth with Washington
University of St Louis, who played
their first game Friday night and won
over Oklahoma, 32 to 30.
Two surprises were pulled during
the week's conflicts. Kansas fell be
fore the Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
by a score of 40 to 28, and Drake
drew a close victory over Grinnell,
winning by one point.
The Aggies gave Kansas the hard
est beating in years. vThey romped
over the Jayhawks throughout the
game and during the last frame
Coach C. W. Corsaut felt safe enough
to send in his seconds. Reports from
Kansas state that "it is doubtful if
any team in the country could have
beaten Kansas Aggies that night. It
was simply their night and they won."
Whether the Aggies enjoyed an un
usual spurt or not will be told when
they meet Nebraska again, February
13, at Lincoln. Corsaut's cagers
trounced Ames Friday night, 33 to
19, and bid fair now to be strong to
the front.
The Cornhuskers won their first
home game with little difficulty. The
defense was working good and the
offensive piled up enough points to
allow several of the second string
men to go into the game. The Drake
men scored only one field goal in each
half, although they got enough free
throws to swell their total to eight
points. ,
Washington got into the race at
St. Louis Friday night, defeating the
invading Oklahoma Soon era who met
defeat at the hands of Nebraska a
week ago. Washington's strength
can partially be judged by that.
The Sooners won from Missouri
and finally broke into the wia column.
The second placers last year had been
unable to get started until the Mis
souri game but finally seemed to have
hit their stride.
This week's games pit Drake
against Washington and Missouri and
call for Grinnell at Ames.
CLASSMEN TO
MEET TODAY
First and Second-year Men
Will Hold Track Meet On
Indoor Track.
"CED"
HARTMAN.
"MUD"
GARDNER.
Twenty Years Ago
The Cornhusker basketball team
won the first game of the series on
their northern trip when they de
feated the (Omaha Y. M. C. A. team
by the score of 24 to 21.
The matter of dedicating the Sen
ior Annual was brought up at a class
meeting and it was decided to limit
the members of the faculty consid-
"Ced" Hartman and "Mud" Card
ner, track stars of last year's team.
are coaching the squad in all branch
es of the cinder sport this year,
Gardner was captain of the team last
year and ran the middle distances,
He nlaced second in the Missouri
Valley outdoor meet 880-yard run
last year and proved a valuable man
on the team. Gardner is coaching
the men on all running events. "Ced"
Hartman was premier weight man on
last year's team. In the shot put he
placed second in the Missouri Valley
outdoor meet, following Richardson
of Missouri when the latter set a new
Valley record. Hartman is coaching
in the shot for Schulte.
ing all assistant professors and in
structors. In the balloting to decide
who took the book should be dedicat
ed to a close race was found. The
entire strength of the engineers was
thrown for Professor Richards, but
the final vote gave Professor Fossler
the honor by but a few votes.
Manager Beers of the basketball
team had been negotiating with east
ern teams in regard to an eastern
trip for his team. Two teams of the
Big Nine were being considered and
the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, who had
been runner up in the game for the
national championship the year be
fore. This trip would send Nebraska
over a new route ana against new
teams.
A wave of social reform had hit
the women of the University. Reso
lutions had been passed that no wo
man was to attend any class, Uni
versity, or fraternity function on
school evenings.
One student from the University of
Nebraska was among those who were
taking the Rhodes scholarship exami
nations. The first part of the exami
nation was the translation of Latin
to English for two hours, then trans
lating English prose into Latin for
two hours, and finally a general test
in mathematics for two hours.
The public is invited to the freshman-sophomore
track meet this af
ternoon. The first event is at 3:15
on the indoor track in the east wing
of the stadium. The meet is the sec
ond of Coach Henry F. Schulte's
track' matinees. Another will be giv
en Thursday when the men who are
out for track put on an exhibition.
r
The
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ATI NT O
Made in 3
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COLLEGE MEN like collar
attached shirts because
they're so comfortable even
if they are slightly messy.
And from now on W very
likely that you'll insist on the
Van Craft Shirt, because it
has the Van Heusen Collar
attached. That makes all the
difference in the world, as you
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Van Craft is smart and cool
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li
Ntwiiii la dW eotW.no
I March to trrtnt tha ftack. Cannot
J wih. FaaUtleaitttwkaMtawriakla
pint ma Via Haan aaora com
furtaMa fkaa a aoft collar, bcaac
trrl " than a atlS eoQar.
3
IS SECOND OF SERIES
OF TRACK MATINEES
Representatives of the freshman
and sophomore classes will meet to
day in the first freshman-sophomore
track meet to be held on the new in
cfoor track. Entries have already
been received and many classmen
have been working out daily. En
tries will be received until 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The meet will be run off begin
ning at 3:15 p. m. The following is
the schedule:
3:15 60-yard high hurdles.
3:30 50-yard dash.
3:45 Mile run.
4:00 440-yard dash.
Shot put.
High jump.
4:15 660-yard dash.
4 :30 60-yard low hurdles.
Broad jump.
Pole vault.
6:00 880-yard run.
6 :15- 2-mlU run. ' '
The entries for the meet which had
been received at 4 :30 yesterday were
as follows: '
High Jump Foster, Drummond,
Blum, Toof, TownBend, Hunter, Ste
phens, Isaacson.
60-yard dash Toof, Piller, Man
dery, Cherry, Pedersen, Peterson,
Nelson, Stephens.
440-yird dash Eicher, Piller,
Manderj.
660-yard dash Forsyth.
880-yard dash Forsyth, Jolley,
Fetterman, Dalton.
Mile run Hays, Cronk, McCart
ney. '
60-yard high hurdles Toof.
60-yard low hurdles Leffler, Mur
phy, Petersen, Mandery, Stephens.
Shot put Foster, Cox, James, Ste
phens. Broad Jump Foster, Johnson, Ste
phens, Petersen, Isaacson.
Pole vault Townsend.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-Two
students have found the ideal Job.
They not -only get paid for sleep
ing, but they sleep within fifty feet
of the entire gold reserve fund of
the State of Texas. The Jobs require
nothing but slumber. The men sleep
in the state treasury in. the capitol,
between the hours of seven o'clock
in the evening till seven in the morn
ing. Study tables, bookshelves, and
beds are arranged in the room guard
ing the iron doors to the vaults. The
law required that someone must bj
on watch every hour of th t
TOWNSEND Portraits. "fn,
serve the present for the future "
Adv. "
Motor Out Company with their
line of new Rentafords are still do
ing business in the same reliable way,
We solicit your continued patronage,
Motor Out Company, 1120 P Street,
We eliver. B-6819. Adv.
WANT ADS
WANTED Manuscripts to type
Will call for and deliver.. Call
F-1377.
IT WEIR5
IF! fiil IBIISATnD
COLLEGE COATS
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an the&o with College men
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re
AJ TOWER OO.
BOSTON
Q M A S 6 O
WW
IP'V
Fashionably imooth hair
This has caused the great
change in the appearance
of men's hair
YOU cannot go into a
classroom, or a club, or a
fraternity house, without no
ticing it
Somehow, college men have
found a way to make the
hair, the most conspicuous
part of the appearance, look
just as they want it to look
at all times.
It was not always so.
Before Stacomb was intro
duced, they tried countless
methods to make their hair
lie smoothly and stay that way
from old-fashioned po
mades, which only matted the
hair and made it greasy, to
plain water, which kept it in
place an hour at the most and
then left it drier and more
brittle than ever. Email won
der that they greeted Stacomb
with such instant enthusiasm!
Here at last was something
that would make the hair stay
in place without harming it or
making it sticky and unnatu-
ral-looking.
Today the great change which
Stacomb ho brought about is no
ticed everywhere. Men whose hair
used to be out of : lace an hour after
being brushed, men whose other
wise correct appearance used to be
spoiled by hair that was hopelessly
unkempt today they keep their
hair constantly in perfect order.
Use Stacomb tomorrow morning
and look your best all day. A deli
cate, invisible cream. Non-staining
and non-greasy. In jars and tubes,
at all drug and department stores.
KEEPS THB HAIR IN PLACE
tancS--vSTcW
I
1 1 I
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Is he a hard taskmaster
or a loved leader?
T F you are a good soldier, you take orders from
the major. But there is a great deal of differ
ence whether you find the training an irksome
routine or an enjoyable development.
When you follow the right major in your course,
the work can become vitally interesting, and your
college career will be more worthwhile.
"But what is my right line of work?," may be
a puzzling question. All the thought you can give
to finding the answer will be fully repaid. Analyze
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aptitude.
And when you've found what line j ou feel you
ought to follow, stick to it Stand by your major
and your major will stand by you.
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Since 1S69 maktrt and distributsrt tf electrical equipment
SKac"-
PHILLIPS .JONES
NEW YORK CITY
Namkrr 44 f a writ
...
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