TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKER MATI.IEN
MEET HAWKEYES
Different Rules May Cause
' Changes) Each Team Has
Won Six Meets
FARMER BURNS TO SPEAK
Dr. R. G. Clapp's mat team will
tackle the University of Iowa grap
plers in the Armory tonltfht at 7:30.
This is the second meet for tho Corn
husker wrestlers.
Iowa and Nebraska are tied in the
number of meets won, with six each.
According to Dr. Clapp, the Iowa
team is always strong. Spectators
are assured of a good entertainment,
as the Iowans are coached to wrestle
and not to stall.
Farmer Burns, well-known wrest
ler, will be present to give a talk
and an exhibition bout. The meet
will be held under the rules of the
Western Intercollegiate Gymnastics,
Wrestling and fencing Association.
The rules of the National Associa
tion were used in the first meet of
the season, but it is stated in the con
tract with Iowa that the Western
rules should be used. This will make
considerable difference in the mat
ches. The time of the matches will
be twelve minutes instead of ten,
and decisions will be made on a two
minute time advantage behind. The
referee will not be allowed to render
decisions.
When contestants go outside the
ring, they will be simply brought
back to the referee's hold in the cen
ter of the ring under the Western
rules, rather than giving them the
same hold as under the National
rules. The scoring under the West
em rules will also be changed, more
emphasis being put on falls over de
cisions than in the National rules.
Some of the Iowa squad, Michael,
Grattan and Voltmer, have had con
siderable experience. The match be
tween Michael and Kellogg in the
135 pound class will be a great bat
tle. Two years ago Kellogg repre
sented Nebraska in wrestling, Hnd
won the Valley championship in his
class. He also defeated Hines of
Northwestern, who was the Olympic
champion. Kellogg was not eligible
last year.
Grattan of Iowa is a three year
man on the mat team. He will meet
Branigan in the 158 pound class.
Branigan has not had his experience,
but should put up a good fight. Volt
mer, Hawkeye 175 pound man, and
Captain Highley, Husker represent
ative in that class will put on an in
teresting bout. Both have had much
experience on the mat and should
be on even terms.
The official for the matches will
be O. B: Anderson, of the Lincoln
IN THE VALLEY
. . .by . . .
"Zim" and "Zim"
A great deal is always said when
an athlete fails to make the scholas
tic grade in school. Much space is
devoted to a man of athletic send
ing if he breaks his trust with tho
rest of tho world by "getting in
bad", as the popular phrase is, and
this is tho thing that happened to
"Pete" Jackson of tho Missouri foot
bull squad.
In apita of tha fact that a man
befora the world la on way or an
other generally (eta prominent men
tion following a wild party, there
isn't a whole lot to be said in his fa
vor, and it is wen tnat tne press
should "play up" tho matter.
While the wrestlers are settling
these questions, the track men, nine
of them, to be specific, will be fight
ing it out on tho old line at Kansas
City. There are a bunch of letter-
men in track at home too, however,
who will be running that K. C. A. C.
meet at heart though fate has ruled
against them.
If the athlete does not gain these
principles in his contact with the
opponent on the court, the gridiron,
the track or where not; he should be
replaced by the man who can recog-
ae them. And if Jackson failed to
gain trom tho gridiron in his past
two seasons of competition, to the
extent that he could not recognise
right and wrong, there should be no
other decree than to "give him the
air. Missouri will no doubt be bet
ter off.
, r ..... . T
Iowa is sending a goodly outfit of
mat artists to Lincoln Friday to meet
tho Husker wrestlers. Each team
has won a victory, and tho dope buck
et may spill cither way: for or
against the home boys. Wisconsin
took defeat from Iowa. The Kansas
Aggies full before the Cornhuskers.
What Is the answer?
Kellogg ia up against the best
wrestler in all the western intercol
legiate world if previous record-
count at all- Michael. 135-pound
man for the Hcwkeye team' baa not
been defeated up to date, and that
means something. Now Kellogg is
no second rater himself, so again the
question must comet "What is the
answer?"
An athlete has a better opportun
ity perhaps than the average layman
to know that clean living and good
sportsmanship are after all, funda
mental and necessary. There is a
lesson to be learned by playing the
game. In fact, that is one great
reason for the survival of athletic
contests. This lvuu Is thai of fair
play, not only on the field of action
but also in the routine of life.
In the team which Schulte has ta
ken U some new blood. Several
sophomores will be competing for
their school for the first time. Wyatt
and Davenport are the sprinters who
will contest with the best the Valley
can offer. Johnson and Roberts are
getting ino their first race in the mid
dle distances, while Searle ia taking
the assignment of the mile.
letics are to be found, and extra
curricular time may well be employ
ed on a playing field or a gymna
sium floor. A real chance exists for
the development of a sane attitude
towards physical culture In tho very
broadest sense thut will stund one in
good stead throuhout life.
What many graduates look back
on as the greatest opportunity of a
college education is that of meeting
all I.inds of men and women, and
finding among them those who will
form one's circlo of friends. The
years spent at college are those in
which the mind is Well able to make
con -cts with like niinds readily, a.wl
in which therefore friendships are
easily cemented. The joy of true
friendship cannot bo underestimated,
but neither can they well be de
scribed; suffice it to suy that the
many clubs and societies of various
kinds provide the medium through
which many very reul friendships
are discovered.
What' we havo said has been put
in the most gcnerul terms: if the
thoughts expressed serve to classify
the ideas of any who cume to col
lego with little idea of what was
involved, or to mystify any who
thought that a college education
meant something entirely different,
they will have served their purpose
Liberal Arts. There are excellent
eluctives In the Hill colleges which
may be taken if the necessary permit
Is obtained.
We arc hero for but four years,
"most of us, and wo aro here to got
as much good out of them as we
can. An intelligent choice of courses
is a real aid In attaining this goal.
CRIPPLED TEAM
TO KANSAS CITY
Schulte and Squad, Minus Star
Performers, Leave for In
door Track Meet
ONLY NINE MAKE TRIP
Y. M. C. A.
Exchanges
A tower as a symbol of peace was
recently erected on Mount Rubi
doux, Cal.
John Hopkins is importing 20 per
sons from the Himalaya mountains
to be used in the study of evolution.
College wits at the Unive.-viij of
Oklahoma have formed a new honor
ary fraternity, Mu Eta Tau, U foster
the campus humorous DiiMl'ptior.s.
A college on "hair research" is to
be started with $25,000 donated for
the purpose of seeking scientifically
the cause of baldness.
Ohio State University is going to
keep all women students and fresh
men out of the cheering section of
the stadium.
I know you wilt all he
at the opening of the
New Field Hour -tr-knorrow
night. It would
b a food idea there
fore to get a few clothes
cleaned tor the occas
ion. The same old phone
number.
7v ion. i ne same oia poone Jf.
" "'",'1.1 Hi'i'rl'i'i ifi' 'U'''7rr ii iiiiCT-ir-
Nine track men and Coach Schulte
pulled away from the Missouri Paci
fic station at 10:30 last night for
Kansas City to compete in the annual
Kansas City Athletic Club indoor
meet. Locke, Weir. Hein .and
Rhodes did not make the trip. Locke
and Weir are still bothered with in
juries and sickness and Hein is out
on account of scholastic reasons.
It is probable that Pearly Wyatt,
Sophomore, will take Locke's place
in the short dashes and will also com
pete in the low and high hurdles in
place of Weir. Davenport, another
sophomore sprint man, is also enter
ed in the short dashes and in the
440. Wirsig will compete in the
pole vault and should show up well
for he has been consistently getting
up over 12 feet, which is good for
early season work.
Lewis and Johnson will run in the
600-yard Shannon-Douglas cup race
and Roberts will run in the 1,000-
yard handicap race. The mile relay
team will be composed of Wyatt,
Davenport, Johnson, and Lewis.
The team members and their prob
able events are:
Krimmelmeyer Shot put
Lewis and Johnson Shannon-
Douglas cup race, 600-yards.
Searle mile.
Ross 880-yards.
Roberts 1,000-yard handicap.
Wyatt 50-yard low and high hur
dles; 50-yard dash.
Davenport 50-yard dash and 440.
Wirsig Pole vault.
Wyatt, Davenport, Johnson and
Lewis will run the one-mile relay.
College Press
Use of smaller engines In automo
biles which, by the use of a super
charger can be made to give enough
power to take them up steep hills,
may soon be a possibility.
. Varsity Cleaners
1 ROY WYTHER3, Mgr.
B33S7
i 316 No. 12 St.
YOU SHOULD HAVE
i YOUR DIAMONDS EX
amined often, to
see that they are
c::cure. ,
IV ten D. Fleming
1141 O Street
u, 1 Tt
-' . pa
. un.
Ua-Jitf&B
HEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand
. pocket and purse
Mere for yov.t money
and tbe ktt PeppermUt
Chewing S rct for any money
Look for IVrWs H"ij
fl c your DeJr's Cootsler or PJ
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
(McGill Daily)
There have been many who have,
In the past, stated very definitely
their views on the advantages or dis
advantages of a college education.
So it is not with the intention of
stating something new that we at
tempt to sum up our views on it;
rather it is in the earnest hope that
those who are now at college may
think their way to their own conclu
sions, after Having seen a viewpoint
from which to start.
It would seem that the time spent
at college should be a time, essenti
ally, for the mind to become broad
ened by a vision of the great truths
of art and science. This vision is,
of course, gained slowly and often
through processes that seem princi
pally mechanical; but only as it be
comes a real part of the person who
receives it does it confer a lasting
benefit on him, and through him, on
others. And. so the dull mechanical
drndgery might be accepted with a
little better grace, since it is only
after dingging through a lot of dirt
that one finds the gold.
The' opportunity which a college
education offers to all who are in
terested ire physical as well as men
tal development is not to be lightly
passed over. Seldom, if ever, in the
history of the world, was there a
time when less physical exertion was
demanded of tbe average individual
that at the present. Rapid and
cheap transportation, wholesale labor-saving
devices, and great
changes in the attitude towards or
ganized athletics, have resulted in
the possibility of going from year
to year without utilizing more than
ridiculous fraction of available mus
cular energy. But for the college
student this is not or should not
be so; all the various forms of ath-
EATON'S FINE
Deckl
e
Vellum
CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
WITH THE
U. of N. Seal
In the Popular
BIFOLD SIZE
SPECIALLY PRICED
$123
Including Envelopes made up
Special for Cornhusker Stu
dents. A regular $2.00
Value.
U. of N. Seal History Covers
2.25 to 4.00
MONROE High Grade History
. Paper
90c Ream
Everything for Students
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" St.
ON CHOOSING ONE'S COURSES
(Minnesota Daily)
Comes the time In the life of the
undergraduate when he looks ahead,
past the last of the final examina
tions, to the period in which he
! selects his curriculum for tho next
semester. It is an 'important task,
and one that must be treated with
care.
Of course there are the requisites,
courses prescribed by the colleges
after long consultations and confer
ences of the deans and the depart
ment heads and the administration
and the men who make up the fac
ulty. These required subjects, in
general, are carefully selected and
should be met cheerfully by him who
is to take them; sometimes a class
may be distasteful, but many times
that which is distasteful is best for
the system. Too, there is the possU
bility that the requisite may not be
well selected; such 'errors should be
corrected before another registration
period comes into being.
' Now to the electives. Here lie a
real opportunity. Elective trive
variety to a curriculum. They allow
the student to show his personal
taistes: whether he seeks 6nap classes,
whether he prefers certain subjects
'because of certain professors, wheth
er he knows just what he needs.
whether he does not know what he
needs, whether he knows anything at
all. There is nothing so enjoyable
as a well-rounded curriculum, a
course which will include a balance
in subject-matter.
Students in business Administra
tion, if they are able to get the per
mission, will do themselves little
harm in fact a lot of good by
registering for a course or two in
Liberal Arts. So1 with, students in
er.ryjutirst?rc
3
Cauilal Enaravizur Co.
B78
313 3a 121 3T
LINCOLN. NEB.
iPjaiaaiajsiajaisiaisiaiaiBjaiEEiHisisiBisiisia
1 . . i
a 1 jr- x
1 !
Gay
Neckwear
New Neckwear to accon
pany new suits and of
course, you'll have a new
suit this spring.
Vestees plain and tuck
ed. Vestees prettily piped
with contrasting colors.
Collars and Cuffs new
patterns.
Collars and Cuffs differ
ently trimmed.
All the new things in
Neckwear to show you.
The colors are bright
which makes them so ul
tra smart. The materials
are linen, pongee and nets
The prices are from $2.50
to $7.50.
I'm sure you'll find several
pieces of Neckwear that
yo'u both need and want
in thi3 showing 'of pretty "
spring Neckwear.
feu, Me&L
m
Tourist
third cabin
to EUROPE
With college parties on
famous"0"8teamers of
The Royal Mail Line
Wtlt tat llluttrafd Boaklmt.
ctaol of
Foreign Traval, Ino.
" lUCoOtgsS-, Nasi Msrsa, Coon.
A social science research bureau
costing more than a million dollars
will be located at the University of
Wisconsin.
Fraternities at tho University of
Colorado plan to offer a $250 schol
arship to a member of tho freshman
class. The awnrd will be made on
tho basis of scholarship and need.
EVERY STUDENT
NEEDS A WRIST
WATCH
oiJr
CLUB PLAN
MAKES IT EASY
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
CLUB PLAN JEWELERS
1042 "O." Across from Colds
Two football
nvillHlimh In. .
boon established at the Unlvenit
California, $10,000 being provid
WANT ADS
NOTICE: FRATERNITIES niT
RORITIES WISHING TO Mil
CHANGE BEFORE MAY, JUNP ll
JULY. For Rent. Will J
or five years, thirteen ronm v..
two blocks south of the State H
Minn .lnonlnn ..... , . "0tte,
water heat, fire place, four atall T
rage. Former horn Pi Kann. iT
Address J. W. M., 1725 So. 20th sT
U1UVUII1, iXl'UIHBHU. .
""III
ROOM for Girls. 1427 R. St.
WANTED: Typing. Anything
can be type'd. Call Fleming lt j.
6347.
with pm
Delta Theta crest. Call B2294. 8
LOST: Gold pen knife
Try Our Budget Payment Plan
IV.
,1M
3 Jh ..-j -E
V,w
of our
REMAINING STOCKS OF MEN'S and
YOUNG MEN'S FALL and WINTER
Suits and
Overcoats
Up to $60.00
We've used the pruning knife in this
February Sale of Men's Suits and
Overcoats. But quality hasn't been
sacrificed one bit. Here are Clothes
you would have gladly paid original
prices in the regular season. Three
low prices
m
I
9
Newest Patterns and Weaves
Sizes to fit all new
I i
3
i VP
4 h
7
SOCIETY BRAND
and Other Fine Makes
Spring's on the way and present stocks
must be- moved. This is in line with
our steadfast policy never to carry over
merchandise from one season to an
other. As a result we offer you savings
without parallel for merchandise of the
highest quality. That's the situation
that marks this our greatest Clear
ance in years.
a rrn or
SH'RT SALE
COLLAR ATTACHED BROADCLOTHS
WOVEN AND SILK STRIPED MADRAS
Shirts for the man who cares for qual
ity; shirts for the man who seeks a
sizable savings such are the Shirts
in this unusual yes rare Sale.:
$1.95
Sizes 14 to 17 $1.95 .
CASH SAVING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
(SB
Perianal 8erlc Burua
g Rudg ft Gu.m.l Ca.