THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SCHULTE PLANS
ON AGGIE MEET
Ue Indoor Track Monday to
Prepare for Contet
Here Saturday
ILLINOIS SHOWING GOOD
Varsity track men played around
on the stadium Indoor track Monday
afternoon while novices, freshmen,
and tri-color men competed in the
second tri-color meet of the season.
Henry F. Schulte, head track coach,
expressed himself as well rleascd
with the showing of the team at the
Illinois Relays and forecasted a live
ly meet with Kansas Aggies here
Saturday.
Taking on Kansas Aggies Saturday
afternoon increases the list of Husk
er meets for the season to fourteen
the largest number ever scheduled.
It is being put on as a conditioner
for the Missouri Valley Indoor track
meet to be held at Dcs Moines, March
11 and 12. The strength of the Kag-
gie team is not very well known but
some rare contests are expected in
the distances and hurdles.
Feature Race
Moody of Kaggies and Johnson of
the Comhuskers should stage the
feature race Saturday in the half
mile. Moody won the half in the Val
ley indoor last year. Johnson has
been clipping the distance in close
to two minutes this year and will
have the added advantage of being
used to the bad curves on the sta
dium indoor track. In the Imile,
Axtell of Kaggies and Chadderdon
and Hays of Nebraska should put up
a real race. McGrath of Kaggies is
a two miler of no mean ability who
will be faced by a trio of coming two
milers in McCartney, Cumings and
Frink.
In the hurdles, Nebraska is de
pending on Krause, sophomore hurd
ler, who surprised the fans by beat
ing the Valley's best at the K. C. A.
C. indoor meet. Kaggies have Fair
child, one of the best hurdlers in the
Valley last year to pit against him.
Strength of the Kansans in the
sprints and field events is not known.
Comhuskers Make Good Showing
Although the number of points
made was not high, the Comhuskers
showing at Campaign last Saturday
was a very creditable performance.
Coach Schulte said Stephens would
have placed first or second in the
broad jump if he had kept him out of
the sprints. The coach wanted to
test Stephen's ability against a classy
field of sprinters and the Hastings lad
succeeded in getting into the finals.
After running three 75-yard dashes,
he had to broad jump immediately,
which was a little too much for bim.
After being laid up for several
weeks with tonsilitis, Frank Wirsig,
got into his season's first competition
but was a little weak. He succeeded
in making 12 feet, despite his weak
ened condition. Coach Schulte states
that he feels that if Wirsig had been
in shape that he would have broken
the carnival pole vault record.
Kraue Placed
Contrary to the special report re
ceived by- the Nebraskan and pub
lished Sunday, Krause placed in the
low hurdles. He took third in the
low barriers but had a little hard
luck in the highs, getting set on the
start and then losing his step to
knock down three out of the six
which disqualified him.
Glen Johnson ran another great
half better than they made at the
Kansas City meet. Dailey ran a nice
race against Alderman of Michigan
to place second in the 300 yard dash.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By .
JACK ELLIOTT
The old belief that it doesn't work
out to pay a man to come to school
for his athletic ability was proved
true agair. when John Kuck, one of
the greatest weight men of the na
tion dropped out of school at the
Kansas State Teacher's College at
Emporia.
Kuck, while (till in high school,
bettered the Mi.tourl Valley record
in the (hot put in an exhibition in
the Valley meet two years ago. He
talked of coming to Nebraska but
wouldn't come unless he was guaran
teed a living. Nebraska has always
tone on the theory that if a man
doesn't want to come to Nebraska of
Li. am accord and take the chance
of making his way through college
in competition with hundreds of
others, thn he had better stay away.
So Kuck went to the Emporia
Teachers. Reports are that he de
cided that there he should be given
scholastic credit on his track ability
but now the star weight man of the
country is out of school. He was told
that he wasn't needed at ioe Kansas
school on account of hie poor schol
astic showing. Sometimes too rabid
fans would like to offer men their
way through school, hut in the long
run it doesn't pay, either for the ath
lete or for the school.
the scoring column and is in eighth
place with a total of 76 points la ten
games. The individual scoring (In
cluding games of Feb. 26.) I
Byera (Kan Ags).
Yunker (Mo.)
Smaha (Neb.)
Peery (Okla Ags).
Peterson (Kan) ...
Meyers (Drake) ...
Page
King (Okla Ags).
Holt (Okla)
Burton
West (
g fg ft pts
11 49 14 112
9 41 25 107
10 43 17 103
10 SO 21 93
10 39 14 92
11 31 28 90
10 30 24 84
10 34 8 76
11 32 10 74
10 28 14 70
10 20 17 69
11 28 8 64
10 25 12 62
10 24 14 62
Missouri Valley Standings
G W L
Kansas 10 8 2
Missouri 9 6,3
Nebraska 10 6 4
Oklahoma 10 6 6
Kansas Aggies 11 6 5
Drake 11 6 5
Oklahoma A. .& M. 10 4 6
Ames 11 4 7
Washington 8 2 6
Grinnell 10 2 8
Pet.
800
667
600
600
546
546
400
364
250
200
With eleven letter-men as a nuc
leus for his 1927 track squad, Coach
Henry Schulte is developing another
team at the University of Nebraska
that will make a strong bid for hon-
.. m? !
on in the annual miiwnn-iucj
conference meet on May 20 and 21.
The loss through graduation of Rol
and Locke and Ed Weir has been
somewhat diminished by outstanding
performances of sophomore in re
cent indoor meets and workouts.
A practically new Iowa State line
up will step on the Cyclone field next
fall, according to an inventory, taken
by Coach Dopey Workman, of the
football material available for spring
grid practice which starts on March
24.
Drake, the Nebraska foe for Sat
urday at Des Moines, was completely
smothered by the Kansas Aggie Wild
cats last week. The final score was
29 to 10 for the basketeers from
Kansas. Stradiki, Aggie center, was
the high scorer of the game, garner
ing five baskets from the field.
KAPPA SIGS EASILY
DEFEAT ACACIA FIYE
Post-tourney Came Places Winner
In Tie for Second Place
In Basket Race
The Kappa Sigs sluffed through to
an easy victory over the Acacias, 25
to 10, in a post-tourney basketball
jgame yesterday afternoon in the
coliseum. The first half was marked
with ragged passing and inability of
the Kappa Sigs to hit the hoop.
The first half ended in a five to
five tie but Paulsen and Kronkright
started the second half by quickly
snagging two baskets. Kronkright led
the 8coring"for the winners with four
baskets from the field, while Castle-
man carried the brunt of the attack
for the losers, with five points.
Roper played a good game at guard
and also slipped in for two nice tip-in
shots. Storms was guarded closely
and was only able to register once.
The victory placed Kappa Sigma
in a tie for second place with the Sig
Eps. Second honrs will be decided
Wednesday when the two teams
meet.
Kappa Sigma 25
fit
It looks as if the Kansas Jayhewk
er crew have the Missouri Valley
championship for 1927 cinched. With
two remaining games on their sched
ule and doped to win both, the i.wn
of "Phog" Allen should take their
sixth straight Valley basketball title.
One more win for the Kansas team
is all that is necessary for the title.
If Missouri goes down to defeat at
Lawrence Wednesday, it will be a
three cornered tie for second place;
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
INDOOR BASEBALL FOR CO-EDS
All Women Urged to Sign Upt
Practice Starts Today
All co-ed baseball fans are urged
to come to the front entrance of the
Armory and sign the W. A. A. pos
ter for indoor baseball practices. In
struction and playing periods start
at 4 o'clock today on the big gym
nasium floor. Miss- Wheeler will
coach. The field has been marked
and the equipment is all in shape. No
gloves are used by the fielders and
base men because the ball is reia
tively soft and cannot be batted with
a great deal of impetus. With the ex
ception of the pitching regulations
the rules governing the indoor game
are practically the same as those
used in league ball. Ten practices are
necessary for eligibility for tourna
ment competition which is made up
of inter-class games at the close ol
the practice season. Practices for out
door base ball will be started immed
iately after the indoor season closes.
Practice Hours
Practices will be held at five o'clock
. i .j iri!
on Monday ,s weanesaays u n
days. Monday is designated as Fresh
man night, Wednesday Sophomore
night and Friday as Junior-Senior
night Practices on Tuesdays and
Thursdays are general and are ar
ranged for four o'clock. Those sign
ing up shopld select their own class
night and one general practice night
if possible. Any question concerning
this sport may be asked of Clara
Schuebel manager.
AG MIXER AIDS IN
DEFRAYING EXPENSES
An all-university mixer was held
in the student activities building at
the college of agriculture Friday eve
ning under the auspices of the Var
sity Dairy club. The money, raised
will be used by the club to help de
fray the expenses of the senior and
junior dairy judging teams which
have represented the University of
Nebraska at the country's leading
dairy shows.
Paulsen, f
Owen, f
Kronkriirht, e
Rnper, g
Conner, a;
UUstrom, f ...
Totals
Acacia 10
Storm, f
KripinKer. f
rtleman, c .
Weir. E
Auhl. K
S
2
4
2
0
0
ft
0
1
0
0
2
0
11 3 5 25
REED GIVES ADDRESS
AT RAGAN ASSOCIATION
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University extension division, made
an address at the annual meeting of
the Ragan, Nebr., parent-teacher as
sociation Saturday afternoon. '
Running Score
The following chart shows the
running score of the Kansas-Nebraska
game at the Coliseum Sat
urday night, and how the indi
vidual players scored. Jumping
into the lead after the second play
the Nebraskans held it until the
end of the first half.
Kanaasi Nebraska i
llurton . 1 . .......... 0
Durton
Peterson .
llurton 6
Hurton 7
Peterson ................ 9
Peterson 10
10
Newland
Durton
2
S
5 Pass
6
Page j.
Othmer . .....
Peterson ......
Hill
Peterson .....
Schmidt
Hill
Peterson .
Peterson
Schmidt
Peterson ....
SI
Burton ... 8S Othmer
S3
Schmidt 34
1
.. 2 Smaha
.... 3 Smaha 4
2 Pave
Smaha . 8
8
10
10
10
10
10
12
12
IS
13
IS
14
16
18
18
18
18
18
20
20
20
20
20
20
21
Smaha 23
23
Cerelick 25
25
.. 12
14
...44 ,
.-la Andreaon
... 14 Pa
.. 18 Ilrown
.. 18
20
... 22
.. 24
..28 'Smaha .
27.
. 20
31
SIX FRATERNITIES HOLD
DISCUSSION GROUPS
Six fraternities cooperating with
the University Y. M. C. A., have or
ganized discussion groups which meet
each week under leadership of a
member of the faculty.
The students of Mississippi Univer
sity, in order to distinguish them
selves from the freshmen, have de
cided to wear tortoise-shell glasses.
WANT ADS
LOST-Pair of shell nm
. axtcmuun. iieward
B1830.
Call,
LOST A log slide rule bearing
""""" u reward. V M
Peterson. Call BOS 11.
ANY STUDENT desiring to have
typing aone call JL.8767.
Carolyn Airy Is
Hollywood Secretary
Carolyn Airy, A. B., Nebraska,
1925, is now engaged in secretary
work for a scenario writer of the
De Mille studio at Hollywood.
B-ma
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. ZVl ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
WHY BE LATE?
Fool your Profs and be on
time with the aid of a
good
Alarm Clock
$1.50 $5.00
at
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421 1143 O St.
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 Ter,t 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 Axle.
All For Just $5.00
F. R. Hussong
Authorized Ford Dealer
36821 ,1800 O St.
See the New Ford Models Now on Display
Ik
. 1
0
. 1
. 1
. 0
Total
pts
2
0
i!
10
Nebraska bas mJl chances to win
the title bat it does possess one of
tbe leading; scorers in tbe Valley, and
before tbe season is over tbe Husker
race in the 1000 yards. He drew one captain may lead tbe Valley. "Lefty
of the rear positions and had trouble
petting out. Phillips of Butler Uni
versity, the man who beat him, won
the same event at the Relays last
year also. The mile relay team, com
posed of Johnson, Tappan, Daily, and
Davenport, only finished fifth but
Byers, Kansas Aggie ace, is leading;
tbe scorers at present bat bas one
game left to play in, while Captain
Clark Smaha has two conference
games. Smaha bas run op a total of
103 points in tea games, or an aver
age of over ten points game. Ted
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 15S2 -OT St.
Have Us Clean And
Press Your
Garments
It is surprising how much
more wear you can get
from them if kept clean
and well pressed.
"22 Years in Lincoln"
Soukup & Westover
Modern Cleaners
21 & G Sts. Call F2377
"Watch Tor and Patronise the Green Coachea"
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Lear University Place, 2Sth A Warren
M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:37.
M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07. 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 12th ft N
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
A.
P.
At other times departure is en hour and hall hour. Last through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Last through Irom Unl Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service start 1 hoar later and discontinue 1 hoar earlier
their time was nearly ir second and a j Page bas increased bis percentage in
When, smart style, is combined,
witlt. quality "-as it is in.a
Stetson.' - there, can. be no
question, as to the hatyoic
slwukL. wear
e;&ht to SVSb
TortythUars i V
1 W
Wriu fer Interesting Bw4tlt
TW STITSON HAT n UTTKATVR
imtm I Shim Ui'tmy. lUd,lfiM
STETSON HATS-
dtytcdjorljowuj Nen
t or ta by
re, Co., C?n Cirron Cc Sons, Magec'f, Hudga &.
Ci - ' 1 Co., : i' " .
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
V
it
Published.
Communication
Industry
Long enough
to reach the ground"
LINCOLN'S famous answer to the question
J "How long should a man's legs be?"
suggests a similar answer to the question
"How large should an industrial organiza
tion be?"
Large enough to do its job, of course, which
simply means that there's need in this country
of jours for both small and big businesses and
' both can prosper.
The job of providing electrical communi
cation for the country calls for a vast organ
ization backed by vast resources. Anl that's
what the Bell System is.
Here great size has advantages in greater
operating efficiency through which its cus
tomers benefit, and advantages to those en
gaged in the industry who flhd here 1 wide
range of interesting work offering oppor
tunity to men of varied talent.
Vestem Electric
Company
Makers of the Nation' Teleplibnes
Snmbtr 66 f Stri"