Jf'-.-
VARSITY TRIES
OUT FOR MEET
Cinder Men Will Be Picked to
Represent Nebraska at
Kansas City
The varsity track tryouts for the
Kansas City Athletic Club indoor
meet to be held in Kansas City, Mo.,
February 18, will be staged under
the east stadium this afternoon at 4
o'clock, Coach Henry F. Schulte,
track mentor, announced Wednesday.
All eligible varsity cinder men will
participate in the events in the hope
of representing .the Cornhuskers in
a meet in which many of the leading
universities and colleges of this sec
tion of the country will compete.
Trumble, junior A. A. U. high hurdle
champion, and Krause, letter man,
will be among those competing in the
hurdle events, while Easter, a sopho
more, will make his initial bid for
varsity competition in the sprints.
Captain Perley Wyatt, Campbell,
Davenport and Hoffman will run the
440-yard race with other varsity can
didates. The men who will compete in the
880-yard run are Johnson, Sprague,
Janulewicz, Chadwell, Mousel, Ether
ton and 'Others. Tryouts will also be
held for the pole vault and high jump
events.
NEW DEVICE MAKES
FACSIMILES OF ART
Photo-chemical Process Reproduces
Sixe, Color, and Shades of
Famous Paintings
New York, Feb. 8.-
Again science ;
has triumphed, and this time art has
benefited.
Guy Golterman is now exhibiting
at the Ambassador Hotel here Bel
vedere faesmilies of paintings by
old masters, products of the recently
perfected process devised by Ulf
Seidl, of Vienna, whereby exact rep
licas of art masterpieces are to be
made available to the students and
lovers of art throughout the world.
Reproductions of the works of
Michel Angelp, Rubens, Rembrandt,
Velasque, Raphael and others are in
cluded in the exhibit as well as two
water colors by Will Pogany, con
temporary artist.
New Process of Reproduction
The facsimiles are results of ef
forts to produce "mechanical repro
duction worthy of artistic respect",
by photo-chemical process. The pro
cess seeks to reproduce the original
color, shades and sizes.
The new invention, says Mr. Gol
terman, involves first, the use of
photography, and second, the use of
sensitive dye washes compounded by
German and Viennese chemists.
None of the processes of lithography,
color printing or hand copying is em
ployed. Each reproduction requires spec
ial attention on the part of expert
photographers aqd chemists, thereby
eliminating the, possibilities of too
great mass production. The image
of the painting to be reproduced is
first placed by photography on can
vas, wood, and plaster or other med
ium originally employed by the
painter.
Desired Color is Brought Out
After this is accomplished, an in
fallible sensitizing process is applied
to the highlights and shadows of the
photograph in such a way that the
subsequent use of sympathetic dye
washes will bring out the desired
coloring." The success of the de
vice depends upon the refinements
inherent in chemistry. The final ef
feet is varnished.
Naturally, since the original is
photographed all changes due to
lapse of time, such as cracks, changes
in texture of the varnish, dimming
of the paint, and flaking of frescoes
are reproduced in detail.
Several emminent artists and cri
tics, including Willy Pogany and
William Allanson Byron, director of
the Los Angeles Art Museum and
president of the Western Associa
tion of Museum directors, have ex
amined the exhibit here, and have
been enthusiastic in their praise of
the new process. Mr. Byron
planning to arrange exhibits in
number of western art museums.
is
Jolley Attends Westinghouse E. M
Raymond Jolley, '27, graduate of
the Mechanical Engineering College
is now attending Westinghouse E
and M. at Philadelphia. -
LUNCH
WITH THE REST OF THE CROWD
AT -
Owl Fharmacy
S. E. Cx. 14 P. rkoee BlOflS
Rigger and Belter
. Hamburgers 5c
Fizs Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drink
j Give Us a Trial
j llzzzh'vzir Inn
, ill ha. 11 lb.
i Vi Z'xh Soutn ff Lini. Library
The Army game has been tched.
uted and Cornhutker fans can now
tit around the fireplace and dream of
an Army-Nebraka game that is
reality. Although the game could pot
be scheduled for Memorial Stadium it
is beyond doubt that there will be a
large crowd of Cornhusker fans in
the West Point Stadium on Nov. 24
to see the Scarlet do battle against
the Cadets.
Nebraska now has a football sched
ule that will make any coach in the
country blink his eyes more than
twice after he has glanced at the ar
ray of nine games booked for the
Cornhuskers next fall. Nine games
and five on the road. Two of the road
trips to the eastern seaboard. One
of the five down south to Norman
for a game with the Sooners and one
to Kansas and Iowa State.
The Husker court team left last
night for a two-game invasion of
Iowa. The Scarlet clad youths of
Coach I Back will tangle with Iowa
State at Ames tonight. Nebraska has
taken the count of the Cyclones but
it may be a different story when the
Nebraskans meet the Ames team
away from home.
Grinnell, champions of the second
division will be the foe for Nebraska
on Friday night. Nebraska and the
Pioneers have not met on the court
this year.
Coach "Bunny" Oakes' freshmen
squad will do battle with the Ag Col
lege team this week and the yearling j
court director will have an oppor-
tunity to see wnat his first year men r
look like in action against another
team besides the Varsity. uaKes 13 dam, Nestor, Chatfield, Lefgren, J or
well pleased with the showing so far genson, Richter, Grissinger and Os
this season but reports there is yet j borne. All men who are eligible
m . . , , 1 " I . . ....
a lot oi worK to ne aone wun nis
squad before they are to be turned
over to Varsity next year.
FOSSILS EMBEDDED
IN BUILDING STONE
Magnifytng Glass Discovers Shells
In Two Buildings of South
Dakota University
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 8. The
law building and library at the Uni
versity of South Dakota, end the
State Capitol building at Pierre, are
literally modern monuments to mil
lions of tiny sea animals which lived
more than 60,000,000 years ago, Dr.
Walter V. Searight, professor of ge
ology at the University of South Da
kota stated recently after investiga
ting a remnant of stone from which
the three buildings were construc
ted. . .
Carefully disengaging the tiny
hell-like animals from the rock with
the aid of a magnifying glass Dr.
Searight discovered that the speci
mens were even smaller than those
usually found in the particular rock
formation. The building stone of
which the University structures and
the capitol building are constructed
is called Bedford stone, said Dr.
Searight. The tiny shells imbedded
in the rock formation millions of
ears ago are perfectly preserved
and under the magnifying glass evi
dence beautiful and delicate shapings
and formations. A little pinch of
what at, first appears to be merely
grains of sand spread on the table,
when viewed with the glass reveals
little snail-like brachiopods called
Inmn shells' because of their resem
blance to ancient Roi4ian oil lamps,
delicately formed crinoids or 'sea
lilies' and bryozoans or 'sea mosses'.
Fordyce Cires Illustrated Lecture
At the State Hardware Convention
of Nebraska Dr. Charles Fordyce
gave an illustrated lecture on "Per
sonality," as it pertaines to a suc
cessful business life.
the Regal representative to
show you the $6.60 Regal
Reproduction of London's
Leading Shoe Style selling
on Regent Street at 75 shil
lings ($18.25).
An English Oxford made
from Genuine Martin's Im
ported Scotch Grain, Full
Leather Lined, $6.60.
$500
REGAL
SHOES
Campus Representative
Dennett & Flugstad
Kfftrnt
Hwta House
Phi Delta
THE
TRICOLOR TODRHEY
IS SET FOR TODAY
Ninety Men Enter in Season' First
Open Track Festival; 6
Teams Compete
The first tri-color meet of the
season will be staged this afternoon
on the indoor track under the east
stadium. Coacli Henry F. Schulta
has divided the eligible men for the
meets into junior and senior class
ification, according to ability shown
in previous tryouts. Each division
will be made up of a blue, black, and
red team making six teams in all
with over ninety men participating.
A Innquet will be given to the lead
ing team of each division following
the first four meets.
Coch Schulte announced tho line
up of the tri-color teams. Wednes
day. The blue team of the senior
class will be made up of Easter,
Holm. Lamson. Potts. Pierson, Bai
ley, Rice, Dexter, Jamrog, Cum
mings, Richard, Morgan, Pierce, Os-
sian, Chilton, Griffin, Hess, and Ber
ard; the black team, Becker, Snyder,
Keyes, Trumble, Young, Argan
britrht. McCallum, Miller, Janule
wicz, Wickwire, Gibson, Garrey,
Spiague, Swartz, Cook, Dean, Batie,
and Hoffman; the red team, E. T.
Thompson, C. O. Thompson, Ragains,
E. Wyatt, True, Mousel .Kibble,
Etherton, Rowley, James, Hagen
meister, Toms, Benbrook, Stevenson,
and Witte.
Line-ups Given
The blue team of the junior class
will consist of Coffev. Mi-ay, Pres
nell, Donisthorpe, McChire, Sloan,
Hunt, Jackson, C. Batie, Oehlrich,
Eisenhart, and Rexford; the black
team, Keating, Roddy, Steffan,
Frahm, Marrow, Huddleston, Morris,
Mays Gilbertt Griswold, Bennett,
nrwi Hnhrinlsnn: the red team. Hal-
stead, Kreizinger, Scherzinger,
slaughter, W. Krause, Wilson, Maas-
and have been missea in maKing up
the teams are asked to report to
Coach Schulte. I
The tri-color meets will be run off
promptly on the following time a" 7' lum""" Tl
schedule: Mile, 4 o'clock; dash, 4:15; !- a.lm st week" In
440-yard run, 4:30; high hurdles, st f the there were no
4:45; 2 mile, 5; low hurdles, 5:15;tuPsets a"d terans " bt sent ,n
S80-yard run, 5:30; relay, 5:45; thJ the Mountaineers
pole vault, shot put, and high jump,
4; broad jump and 35-pound weight,
4:45.
No individual points will be award
ed in the meets but all points will
be credited to the team to which the
scoring individual belongs. The
junior teams will be awarded points
on a 5-3-0 basis while the seniors will
be awarded on a 7-5-0 basis.
Holdein Prints Will
Be Shown by Ags
During this week there will be
shown in Room 302, Home Economics
building. College of Agriculture cam-
pus, an exniDition oi noiaein mnis.
These are reproductions of paintings
by Hans Holdein, a painter of the
Renaissance. These paintings are in
very fine in line, many being delicate
line drawings. A few are in colors.
The public is invited to see these
pieces of art, which may be pur
chased for seventy-five cents each.
Sealock Speaks at Wymore Tuesday ,
Dean Sealock of Teachers College, j
went to Wymore Tuesday, where he j
addressed the students of the high I
school and also spoke at a special
meeting 6f the Wymore teachers.
a SrAAJTT WtAR
UU-U24 Q
CO-EDS
This Smart Creation
- a
Is developed in black
suede with ffunmetaJ .
silk leather trim. Med
ium short vamp last .
$ir.oo
JLKJ
PHOENIX HOSIERY
The PROFILE the very latest in hosiery de
signgracefully slenderizing the ankle. A
delicate fillet of tone in pointed effect, a shad
owy form that blends heel and ankle in a
ribtle, charming way. To be had only in this
fine full-fashioned all silk hosiery, and at the
new low price, $1.95 a pair.
FOOTWEAR SALCN
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Stellar Mat Man
I x r
4 t
George Rule, captain of the Okla
homa A. & M. college wrestling team
in 1926, who made an enviable re
cord. He is national champion in the
175 pound class, and will defend his
title this year.
AGGIE GRAPPLERS
MEET EASTERNERS
Team Which Will Compete Against
West Virginia Is Picked
In Tournament
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial) After a week of spirited elim
inations, seven Oklahoma A. and M.
college wrestlers are enroute to
Morgantown, W. Va., where they
will meet the University of West Vir
ginia Thursday evening in an inter
sectional wrestling meet.
Every man cn the Aggie squad
was given an opportunity to make
the varsity team irrespective of his
previous experience or record
ii i. i; : x : i . .
viliaill vjtrui xvuic auu unn
Cready had no trouble in earning the
right to compete in the 175-pound
and heavyweight glasses respectively.
Rule wrestled against West Virginia
last year, winning a decision with
comparative ease. McCready is a
new man on the squad.
There is little definite information
here ast othe strength of the West
Virginia team, except that they are
strong in the 125 and 145 pound
weights.
New "Yankee" Magazine Is Founded
Cambridge, Mass. (IP) A new
quarterly magazine has been found
ed by five professors of Harvard.
.Th x Emrland Quarterly" is to
!be iven over mostly the printing
of historical material concerning
New England. Articles are to be
accepted from students or faculty
members who have interesting data
concerning "Yankeedom."
Romie Donahoo, a Popu
lar Lincoln Hair Cutter, is
again with The Charlotte
Beaute Shop.
Try our Manicures-onlv Soc.
1240 M St. Lindell Hotel
STOUT
1 ft y
Ml
New York Women Do Not
Need High Scholar$hlp
New York, Feb. 6. -(By New
Student Service) Deciding that
sororities are social and not scho
lastic organizations, the inter
sorority council of New York
State College for Teachers has
abolished all scholarship require
ments heretofore requisite to election.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
GET TARDY START
Harvard President Claims Students
Begin Life Work Too Lata
for Best Results
Cambridge, Mass, (IP) Ameri
can college Btudents begin active life
work entirely too late, according to
Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard University.
"American secondary schools,"
he says in his annual report to the
Harvard Board of Overseers, "do not ,
complete the secondary teaching that
ought to be dona at the age our
young men come to college. The
result is that with the preparation
now required for professional and
business life much longer than it
was formerly-
xne young man uoes.
not begin his active career until a
later age than is wise. An artisan
, at the age of 20 may be earning as
large an income, and be as well able
to support a family, as he ever will
be; but his contemporary who is
looking forward to the bar or to med
icine, for example, is only half way
through college at that time. The
ordinary age of entering an Ameri
can college is over 18, so that if the
young man completes his four years
before beginning his professional
studies he is over 22 at graduation."
President Lowell went on to cx -
plain that it is a fallacy to believe
that sending a boy to college at the
age of 17 is to make him at a disad
vantage socially and athletically. He
said that to wait a year after high
school graduation before entering
college is a mistake.
BRUINS PREFER MAKING
THEIR OWN Per r KOviKAM
Los Angeles (IP) Undergradu
ates at the University of California
at Los Angeles are tired of copying
their northern kin at Berkeley. So
they have decided to throw out of
their "pep" curriculum all songs and
yells which have been borrowed from
the University of California proper.
A student committee is now at
work on the problem of new verses
for songs and new yells which will
be strictly "Bruin" products. Among
other suggestions of note, is one that
a composer be employed to write the
music for a new alma mater song
and rally chorus.
Typewriters For Rent
AU standard makes special rate to stu
dents for long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2I57
"UK? j
Docks, Geese and Swans Have Much
In Common, Says Assistant Curator
Mr. F. G. Collins, assistant curator
of the museum, gave a talk on the
collection of geese, ducks, and swans
found in the University museum,
recently over the University radio.
"Ducks, geese, and swans have an
been grouped together, not only be
cause they have much in common,
v.,f i0a wuse it has hitherto been
beyond the wit of man to make such
a definition of any one of them as
would exclude the other two," Mr.
Collins said, m explaining why case
after case in the museum is labelled
with the same Latin word "Ansores,
which simply means goose, although
in some there are ducks and swp
as well as geese. .
This scientific difficulty is inter
esting and not new. If fond par
ents thought unduly high of a child
of theirs while other folks Baw only
an ordinary child, it was said that
those parents thought their goose f
swan.
"Long ago when natural history
was still largely myth and folklore
there was a belief current that per
sisted almost into modern times that
it twas from barnacles that Barnacle
Geese were hatched somewhere off
the coast of Ireland. The arctic
breeding grounds of these birds be
ing at that time quite unknown and
itm,nna. storv Mr. Collins
added, "is told of some monks who
after feasting upon Branacle geese
upon a f asl day protested that they
had not transgressed the rules i -Holy
Church in as much as Barnacle
geese were in reality nothing but
shell-fish."
Barnacles are small crustaceans,
any size from a grain of barley to a
billiard ball. They grow in clusters
and are found in shallow seas all
over the world. They collect and
grow on any timber, piers, and docks
land even attach themselves on
j whales which perhaps they sometime
mistake for ships.
The clinging of the barnacles up
on ships has long been a difficult
! problem, but it has been solved by
painting the hulls of the ships with
a light colored paint, which repells
the barnacles.
There are fourteen different kinds
of geese in North America, and just
half that number are found in Ne-
i braska. The museum has specimens
of mos tof them.
Many of the geese will soon be
starting on their way over Nebraska
to their breeding grounds in the
(printers: Capital bgravir.g Co.
19 SO. 12! ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
The Frat Lunch
321 N. 13
Just Good Eats
A. L. Terry, Prop.
each
It may not look so, but he is
referring to his friend's new
Waterman's. But, unless he owns
one, he doesn't know hall the story.
Waterman's looks good, but
the real test comes in
and that is where
Waterman's truly
excels.
01854
is made oi
rubber. A metal lip-guard pro
tects the cap from breaking; a pocket
clip insures against loss,
carat gold nib will give service
a big ink capacity.
The dealer from whom you
iupplies sells
?rr i i i f
north. Among these will be found
the greater Snow Goose, a large biro,
all white save for the black primary!
feathers of its wings; tho lesser
Snow Goose; the Canada GooBe, the
largest of all; the Hutchlngs Goose
and the Blue Goose, whose breeding
grounds have only recently been
tracked down to Baffin Land.
Only ono specimen of the swan
the Whistling Swan, is possessed bv
the University museum. Mr. Collina
said that he wished very much that
the musfum had a Trumpeter Swan.
These are the only two kinds 0f
swans in North America.
In closing Mr. Collins said, "We
have indeed learned that geese do
not grow from barnacles, but we
cannot yet sort out geese and ducks
and swans quite as satisfactorily as
we could wish."
STANFORD PLANS TO
TRY TWO-TEAM IDEA
Palo Alto, Calif. (IP) Although
he has as yet made no definite plana
in this direction, Coach "Pop" War
ner, of Stanford, has announced his
intention of trying out the two-team
football idea started by Michigan in
the Big Ten conference. It is prob
able that the plans will materialize
by the beginning of the next football
season, according to Warner.
WANT ADS
Photos by Hauck and Skoglund are
the ideal gift. Attractive frames
and folders of all sizes. Tinted por
traits a specialty. First class work
for everyone. Prices reasonable.
Adv.
By mistake a copy of Hegner's
College Zoology was left in a Ford
coupe parked near the Armory Tues
day about 3 o'clock. Will finder
please return it to 1545 S.
LOST Square brilliant buckle et
Interf raternity Ball. Reward.
Phone F-2006.
Music
Every Night in Georgian Room
Hotel Cornhusker
e to a
snail l go
It I
with
that f
B3367
VA US Y wmiEBS.
CLEANERS AND EVERS
use,
We recom
mend for college
w
work, Waterman
R.R. The bolder
stainless HfpU
and a solid 14
lor years. It has
buy your
J
t)