TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.
IIATI.1EN LOSE
TO JAYHAWKS
Wrestlers Drop Dual Meet to
Kansas by 17-to-6 Score?
Gain by decisions
-ru- TTnivoritv of Nebraska wrest
le team dropped a dual Valley meet
to the Kansas University gTvv"
at Lawrence Friday night 17 to 0
One fall and four decisions were col
lected by the Jayhawker matmen t(
4 v- n nn the win column. Tn
Cornhusker wrestlers were able to
get but two decisions on Coach LocK
abaugh's mat squad and these came
after two extra periods. The victory
put Kansas in third place in the Mis
souri Valley conference race with
three wins and one dcreat.
The teams were evenly matched
and all the bouts were close and
hard fought. Nebraska and Kansas
had lost but one match all season
and both of these to Iowa State, by
almost the identical score. Victory
cf either team meant a third place
in the conference race.
Kansas Start Scoring
Kansas started the scoring: with a
fall in the opening: match of the eve
ning when Paxson won from Kish in
the 115-pound class with a crotch
hold, throwing the Nebraska wrest
ler in 3 minutes and 35 seconds. In
the second match, Dugan of Kansas
won by decision from Karrer with a
time advantage of 1 minute and 18
seconds.
Captain Brannigan, the HusKer
mat leader was the first to break
Ya Nebraska scoring column
gaining a time decision over Morris
after battling lor two exira viw
rrw. ndvnntaire was 2 minutes
lua wi ' "
and 59 seconds for the Husker cap
tain. The 158-pound class was tne
nteh that Nebraska copped
from the Jayhawkers, when Toman
went an extra period to get a time
advantage over McFarland of fifteen
seconds.
v The summary of the meet:
115 pounds ! Pxson. Kansas: won a fall
from Ki.h. Nebraska ; in minutes. S5
aeeonds with a rrotch hold.
125 pounds: Duntran. Kansas: .won da
emon or Karrer. Nebraska: with a t.m.
advantage of 1 minutes. 26 seconds
1S5 pounds. Co. Kansas, won
orer Luff. Nebraska: after two extra per
iods, with a fine advantage of 1 minute.
18 seconds. .
145 pounds: Captain Braniitan. Nebraska-
won decision over Morris. Kansas, al
! Two extra periods, with time advan
tage of 2 minutes. 59 seconds.
158 pounds: Toman. Nebraska, won de
cison over McFurland. Kansas: after two
extra periods with 15 seconds time advan-
175 pounds: Captain Hays. Kansas: won
decision over I aavamanc "".. - -
braska: with a time advantage of 2 minutes
2 seconus. .... wnn decision
HevyweiK"i -----
over Davis. Nebraska: with time advantage
of 3 minutes, 6 seconds.
KANSAS TAKES
3M0-25 GAME
Farmers9 Fair Pageant Written by
Miss Benson; "Ihe yucst is ime
Ufa finds happiness waiting for
hon she arives herself to service
by helping little children, is the
theme of "Tho Quest" an allegorical
nn fro nnt written bv Miss Edna Ben
son of the College of Agriculture,
which will be given in the afternoon
and evening of the Farmers Fair
on April 30.
"Because it is almost impossible 16
find a production suitable to our
o-rnunds and to the spirit of the Fair,
1 decided to write one," Miss Benson
said. "Everyone encouraged me in
the undertaking and I have tried to
make it conform to the ideals of the
College of Agriculture."
The theme of the pageant is set
around Life's quest for happiness,
but she is beset by Ugliness, uruag
erv and Malnutrition. In the course
of tho production Beauty conquers
Ugliness and Progress banishes Drud
gery. Better Health, which symbol
izes the efforts of the home econom
ics department, conquers Malnutri-
tlnn anil ITnnniness come to Life.
-w S"
The spirit of the Homemaker is thciT
free to accept Happiness.
Costumes Designed by Students
All the costumes which will be
worn in the interpretative dances will
bo designed by the women in the de
partment of home economics.
This is tho first time in tho history
of the Fair that the pageant has been
written by a local person. It will
probably be presented on the Agri
cultural campus, between tho Home
Economics building and. Agricultural
Hall. A background of greenery will
be erected for the production.
Miss Benson was graduated from
Iowa State University and Inter took
her master's degree in design from
PninmW university. She has spent
several months in travel abroad and
has also studied in the Paris branch
of the New York School of Fine and
Applied Art.
vpk to meet the Kansas Aggies and
the Missouri five before the season
ends. This week the Cornhusker bas
koteers take a trip Into Iowa for r
pair of games, and the last two on
the Husker schedule with the lowa
State Cyclones at Ames on Thursday
and the Drake Bulldogs at Des
Moines on Saturday.
Threa Nebraska cafer played
their last game for Nebraska before
Husker fan last nifht. Captain Clark
Smaha, Ted Page and Roy Andresen
will don the Scarlet and Cream jer
sey for Missouri Valley game Ir
Lincoln no more. These three men
have been the main coga in the Corn
husker basketball machine this year
and will be hard to replace nest rea
son. Page, the tallest center in the
Missouri Valley was one of Coach
Black's createst assets, and it was r
rare occasion for an opposing center
to get the tip-off from the tall Ne-
braskan.
shot. Page was under the basket for
every follow in shot, and three time?
nivot-man was there
to lengthen the shots of Clark Smaha
which hnd fallen a few Inches short
nf the rim. The tip-in shots of the
Nebraska Goliath was the cleverest
bit of playing by the tall Nebraskan
on the hardwood this season.
rntain Schmidt. Peterson ano
Rurton were the mainstays of the
victorious Kansas quintet with Peter
son, the Jayhawker center high point
man of the evening with a total 01
12 points. Five times the Kansas cen
ter registered from the field and
twice from the eift line. The Jay
hawker offense in the final ten min
utes of the game was led by Captain
Schmidt and was running up the
Kansas scoring column with lightning
rapidity
Nebraska 25
Smaha. f (c)
Othmer. t
Pair, e
Gerelick, fc ...
Andreson, g
Brown, f ......
Holm, g
Elliott, t
Totals ....
ICansaa 34
fg
5
... 0
4
... 1
0
.... 1
0
.... 0
ft
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
pts
10
2
8
2
1
2
0
0
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Well, the Jayhawker team looked
nlontv neat on the floor last night
in the second half. During the first
half the Huskers were setting the
pace for "Phog" Allen's men and a
fot no it was. but when timekeeper
was getting the gun ready, the Kan
sans shot into the lead by a ringer
from Burton. The first time they had
been in the lead since the second play
of the game, and then it was only for
a moment. A free throw by Andresen
knotted the count as the gun sounded
the end of the first half.
u s 4 25
(c)
Schmidt, f
Hill f
Peterson, c .
Burton, g
Maney, g -
Newland, f
pts
7
2
12
Totals 14 6 4 84
Referee: Fred Williams, Kanaas City, Mo.
The running score, first half.
Nebraska 0 2 4 6 R 8 10 10 10 10 10 12 12
Kansas 2 2 2 2 2 5 3 6 6 7 9 9 10
IS IS IS 14
10 12 14 14.
The running score, second half.
Nebraska IS 18 18 18 18 18 20 20 20 20 20
Kansas 14 14 16 18 20 22 22 24 26 27 29
20 21 2S 2S 25 25
SI SI SI S3 33 34
American-Scandinavian
Group Offers Awards
For Original Research
(Continued from Page One.)
Kansans leading off with a tally from
the field by Burton after the Hust
kers had taken numerous shots un
der the basket but failed to sink the
ball through the netting. Up and
down the floor the two fives loped
with neither team getting close
enough to the coveted loop for r
short shot. Then a field goal by Cap
tain Clark Smaha from the position
of a contortionist tied the score but
one tally was not enough for the
Husker captain and on the next play
he came back with another to" shoot
Nebraska into the lead which they
held throughout the first half up un
til twenty seconds when Burton pu
Kansas in the lead 14 to 13. A foul
by Andresen tied the score as the
half gun sounded.
Clark Smaha, the Husker captain
and Ted Page played one of their
best games of the season for the
Scarlet and Cream and their last
game for Nebraska on the home floor
Smaha was high point ma- for the
Huskers, snagging five goals from
the field, and Page, the elongated Ne
braska center was next with four.
The floor work of Smaha and his un
canny shooting was easily one of the
.randine feature cf the game.
Smaha would pivot, feign a pass
thereby drawing the guards away
from him and turn for a shot, and
thfl Nebraska scoring ace drib
bled around his guard to count from
the field.
Cnards Feature Play
The work of Andresen and Gere
lirV at the fi-uard posts was the stumb
"Phoe" AI-
len in the first half. The two stellar
TTnaker guards would break up Kan
sas passes, ruin offensive plays and
rptnm the ball to the Nebiaska for
wards for the much desired short
Special
Crested ,
Stationery
Page, playing his last game for the
Nebraska fans, played ono of the
best games of the season on the home
court. The lanky pivot-man was get
ting under the shots of the Nebraska
cinliin that were falling a few in
ches short of the basket, and with a
twist of the wrist the big Nebraskan
would have the ball through the net
ting. Three times Smaha shot from
mid-court missing the basket only by
inches, and three times the big Page
would be under the basket for a re
covery and a goal. The work of An
dresen and Gerelick was drawing
much comment from the crowd that
packed the Coliseum for the big
game. The pair of Husker guards
were doing some ot tne Dest uoor
work of the season, with the shifty
and diminutive Gerelick bringing the
ball down the court for Smaha or
Page to tear through the Kansas de
fense. '
American-born college graduates,
who are capable of doing original re
search and independent study, are
eligible for the scholarships of $1,-
000 to $1,200 offered by the Amer-
icanScandinavian Foundation, for
graduate study in Scandinavian coun
tries.
Courses are offered in mining and
metalurgy, folk high schools, cooper
ative agriculture, industrial organi
zation, oceanography, hydro-electricity,
forestry, weather forecasting at
the Bergen Geo-Physical Institute,
and many other technical and human
istic subjects-
Each applicant must submit a com
plete and definite plan of study. Fin
al selection will be made by a jury of
university professors and technical !
experts, appointed by the Founda
tion. Successful candidates will be
notified about April 15.
Students who wish to apply for the
Scandinavian scholarship should get
in touch with Professor O. S. Sjo
gren, A. E. 209 from whom they can
secure additional information.
The long-shooting Kansas artists
were hitting their stride in the last
ten minutes of play and were sinking
them from any spot on the court with
such rapidity that the Husker guards
would be drawn out from the defen
sive positions only to have the Kan
sas cantain find an opening to get
through for a pass to Peterson and
a goal.
OKLAHOMA TEAMS
HAVE SHORT REST
Three Sooner Athletic Squads Take
Short Vacation Following
Active Week-end
Norman, Feb. 26. (Special)
Sooner athletic teams are resting this
week after their most active week
end of the season. No less than three
teams were on the road during the
past week.
The Oklahoma basketball five met
a tough pair of opponents in Ne
braska and the Kansas Aggies. Fri
day and Saturday, and fell to defeat
in both encounters, 2(5-36 and 19-27,
respectively. The cagemen are sched
uled to meet the Missouri Tigers here
next Saturday.
Contrasted with the disastrous
northern trip of the basketball team
was the success of the wrestlers in
the invasion of Missouri. The Soon-
ers placed in the annual K. C. A. C.
indoor track meet Saturday. Frank
Potts, Oklahoma captain, vaulted t12
feet to tie for second in the pole
vault, while Harold Keith negotiated
the two-mile event in 10 minutes to
finish third place.
The Sooner debate squad,' not to
ha outdone bv the athletic teams, de
featod the University of Louisiana
here Saturday night on the question,
"Resolved: that Congress should pass
laws embodying the principles of tho
McNary-Haugen farm relief bills."
The Sooner trio was composed of
Gordon Fuller, Wyman Van Deusen,
and Don Dickason.
Student Carelessness
Results in Many Bad
Checks at Book Store
"An average of two insufficient
fund checks are returned to us daily,"
reports R. E. Connell of the College
Book Store.
The main reason for insufficient
fund checks is, that a student will
come in and use a counter check, and
forget to make a note of it in his
account book. Soon the person will
be, unintentionally, overdrawing his
account, until the bank or the re
ceiver of the check notifies the per
son. The law in Nebraska condemns in
tentional writing of insufficient fund
checks as felony and it is punish
able by a fine amounting from $5 to
$5000 and a jail or prison sentence
amounting from 90 days to seven
years, resting on the discretion of
the judge. Although the victim of an
insufficient fund check may not be
guilty of the "intentional" element
in the law, the burden of the proof
falls on the drawer of the check.
Another weakness pointed out by
Mr. Connell is that students filling
out counter checks fail to $11 in the
name of the city that the bank is
located in. The check may go to a
local bank and then will return
marked "no account." Improper sig
natures, also lead to return of checks.
Although this type of error is not
criminal In nature yet it leads to ex
treme inconvenience to both the
trawer of the check and the person
or firm on whom the check ii drawn.
Mr. Connell stated that it requires
telephoning the drawer of the check
three timos, on the average, before
satisfactory results can be obtained.
Silias Evans To Speak
At First Presbyterian
Silias Evans, president cf Ripon
College, Ripon, Wis., is conducting
two services today at the first I'res
byterian Church. His first talk will
be in the morning nt the regular
church period, speaking at ,that time
on "A Vision of God." He will speaK
in t evening on "A Wayside Min
istry."
Baker University at Baldwin, Kan
n lint, decreed that na livi.iti.t who
cw.w"i or smokes can spejis in an or
atorical contest.
The victory of the Oklahoma Soon
ers over the conference leading Mis
souri Tigers gives first place in the
cage race to "Phog" Allen's Jay
hawker quintet. The Kansas team ha?
At Rector's
Sunday Evening Feb. 27
25c
Roast Pork Tostette
Homo-made Cherry Plo
Any 6c drink
Monday, Febr. 28
25c
Deviled Eff Tostette
Macedoine of fruit
Any 6c drink
1 S.WCC.13'JAND PStST V
b-Jos e
S.W.C0O.13AND PSfS
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ. Mgr.
The Hauck
Studio
Skoagland g
Photographer ji
1216 "O" B-2991 I
YOUNG MEN and
YOUNG WOMEN
Business is as old as the human
race itself. Business training
is nearly sixty years old. Busi
ness training in the VAN SANT
WAY is thirty-six years old.
Education is a Partnership of
Maturity and Youth, Exper
ience and Inexperience. We
have two of these. You have
the other two.
Invest those two, together
with a small amount of money
and a few weeks' time in a Van
Sant Partnership and secure a
return highly satisfactory to
your parents and yourself.
VAN SANT SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
205 So. 19th St.
Omaha, Nebraska
99c
Qulro
Box
From our regular stock
Graves Printing
Company
"twee tciti south of Uni.
Victor Electrically Cut Records
All of the greatest in music played as the artist plays it.
Let us play these new ones for you.
The Skaters
Estudiantina
International Concert Orchestra
If I Didn't Know Yonr Husband
So Wi!! :
'Deed I Do
I Need Lovin'
Dreaming tha Waltx Awaj
Jack Smith, the Whispering Baritone
Coon Saunder's Orchestra
Paul Whitem-jn's Orchestra
W. .iso carry a complete stock of Brunswick Light-Ray re
corded and Columbia Vivo-Tonal records. Your choice from three
big stocks at our stock.
Schmoller & Mueller
1220 "O"
WAIT A MINUTE!.
IF YOU ARE NOT IN TOO BIG A HURRY, STOP IN
FOR A SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER AT THE
IDYL HOUR
136 NO. 12
A New Ford
Service
is being inaugurated at F. R. Hussong's, 1800 O St. that
will be of special interest to all Ford owners. Spring
is just around, the corner, your Ford has been used hard
all winter, or it has been stored, and will need tuning
up for spring. Until May 1 we are making this special
offer in order that all may have their cars in shape to
enjoy spring driving.
A $5 FORD SPECIAL
1 Grind Valves with Quick
Valve Facing Machine.
2 Remove Carbon.
3 Polish Combustion Cham
ber. 4 Drain Old Oil from Crank
case. 5 Refill with Gallon of New
Oil.
6 Clean and Check Timer.
7 Test coils.
8 Drain Carburetor.
9 Drain Sediment Bulb.
10 Clean Gasoline Line.
11 Clean and Water Bat
tery. 12 Inspect Transmission.
13 Adjust Transmission
Bands.
14 Inspect Steering Gear
and Axle.
15 Line up Front Wheels.
16 Inspect Rear Axli.
All For Just $5.00
F. R. Hussong
B6821
Authorized Ford Dealer
1800 O St.
See the New Ford Models Now on Display
Tulane University has one of the
finest museums of ancient Maya life
in America.
WANT ADS
LOST Pair of shell irim glas8e,
Wed. afternoon. Reward. Call
B1830.
S " What
; shall I
do with
8 Spot?
an9
53367
m r a Timtr
Z I IV I I V I'm nor
WaJ.fcv7JL A X WYTHE8
CLEANERS AND DYERS
iPlllllipillllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllu
Cor. Uth A O Th Bast for Lsss 3
Lincoln's Busy Star
i m a i
3 Gaily Smart Are These New
Spring Dresses
Special
This Week
EATON'S
DECKLE EDGED
VELLUM
Fine Bifold
Stationery with
U. of N. Seal
$2.00 value at
75c per box
TUCKER-SHEAN 1
Stationers
1123 "O" St.
at only-
wt : I
I I I
I
11
jjni
695
Youthful and E
gay, this wide and EE
varied selection of EE
new Spring Dresses
offers you opportuni- s
ties for saving far
out of the ordinary! Dresses typifying
the most recent style developments, newest
fabrics, newest colors, newest effects, all r
grouped in this great out-of-the-ordinary
lot, and featured at this moderate price.
GOLD'S Third floor Ej
REMARKABLE ARRAY OF
NEW
Spring Coats at
Stunning new
Spring Coats with
the grace and charm
of garments you
would hardlv expect
to purchase for this t . s
low a price. Highest type tailoring with
the latest laorics, coiors mm '
and featured in this lot Monday at only
GOLD'S Third floor S
LOST!!
Valuables that fraternity or sorority
pin. ' Purses books or money.
The only chance for their
recovery is by advertising
for them in our Want Ad column.
It is put in the paper for your
- convenience. So make use of it.
The Daily Nebraskan
BUSINESS OFFICE
New location Basement of U Hall
f -