RED TEAM WINS
CINDER COMPET
First Tri-Color Track Event
Of Year Produces Close
Three-Way Finish
First tri-color meet of the- season
held Thursday afternoon under the
east stadium was won by the Red
team, which scored 142 points. The
Blue team which finished second with
132.5 points furnished the winners
strong competition and threatened at
times during the afternoon, to dis
place the leaders. The Black team fin
ished in third place garnering 114.5
points.
The senior division of the Red
team scored 88 points while the jun
ior division totaled 54. The senior
and junior divisions of the Blue team
scored 95.5 and 37 points respective
ly, while the senior and junior classes
of the Black team made 74.5 and 40
points. Coach Henry Schulte divided
the teams into the two classes to pro
vide closer competition in the events.
Dexter Takes 880
The feature race of the afternoon
was the 880-yard run, won by Dexter
of the Blue team in 2 minutes, 2.4
seconds. Sprague and Janulewicz,
both of the Black team, finished a
close second and third. E. Wyatt ran
the 440-yard dash in the' fast time
of 53.5 seconds. Trumble, Black, ran
Come In And Hear
These New Victor Releases
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
21164
Away Down South in Heaven
A Shady Tree
Both sung by Tom Waring
21168
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Song of the Sewing Machine
Sung by Fannie Brice
2H65
Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs
Off the Moon
Fox Trot by Waring's Pennsylvania
Four Walla Fox Trot
by Johnny Johnson's Orch.
21166
My Ohio Home Fox Trot
Here Comes the Show Boat
by Jean Uoldkette's Orch.
Remember We have an
approval system for your
convenience. Take home
some records and make
your choice on your own
Victrola.
Schmoller - Mueller
Piano Co.
1220 O St.
B-6725
90 More New
SPRING
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i
TliE DAYLIGHT STORE
the high hurdles in 6.8 seconds and
covered the low barriers in 6.3 sec
onds. The summary of events:
50-yard dash Senior: Donisthorpe'
blue; Coffey, blue; Slaughter, red;
Sloan, blue; Grisinger, red. Time,
5.7 seconds. Junior: Becker, black;
Snyder, black; Thompson, red; Hess,
blue; Keyes, black. Time 5.7 seconds.
440-yard dash Senior: E. Wyatt,
red; Becker, black; Bailey, blue;
Ricther, red; True, red. Time, 53.5
seconds. Junior: Batie, blue; Cris-
singer, red; Rexford, blue; Wendt,
black. Time, 56.2 seconds.
880-yard run Senior: Dexter,
blue; Sprague, blaok; Janulewicz,
black; Mousel, red; Batie, black.
Time, 2 minutes, 2.4 seconds. Junior:
Batie, blue; Currier, red. Time', 2
minutes, 15.2 seconds.
Mile run Senior: Jamrog, blue.
Time, 5 minutes, .2 seconds. Junior:
Wendt, black; Chatfield, red. Time
4 minutes, 57.5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles Senior:
Trumble; black; Ragains, red, and
Thompson, red, tied for second; Ar
genbright, black and Potts, blue.
Time 6.8 seconds. Junior: Bennett,
black; Maasdam, red, Lefgren, red.
Time, 7.6 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles Senior:
Trumble, black; Potts, blue and
Thompson, red; Ragains, red, and
Argenbright, black. Time 6.9 seconds.
Junior: Bennett, black; McClure,
blue; Eisenhart, blue. Time 6.9 sec
onds. 2 mile run Senior: Cummings,
blue; Griffin, blue; Kibble, blue.
Time 10 minutes, 14.7 seconds. Jun
ior: Garvey, black; Chatfield, red.
Time 10 minutes, 42.9 seconds.
High jump Senior: Cook, black;
Pierce, blue; Benbrook, red; Potts,
blue, and Bevard, blue. Height, 5
feet, 9 inches. Junior: Lefgren, red;
Gabrielson, black; Frahm, black;
Gregory, red. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches.
35-pound weight Senior: Rich
ards, blue; Swartz, black; James, red.
Distance, 37 feet 4 3-4 inches. Jun
ior: Maasdam, red. Distance, 33 feet,
7 3-4 inches.
J
j
Reports come in from West Point
that the Army officials are figuring
on a stiff football schedule for next
fall with the addition of the Nebras-
ka eleven. Army has three road
games and the remaining five games
on the West Point gridiron.
Since the signing of the Army
Cornhuiker game for West Point on
November 24, foothall fans at New
York city are pulling in plenty of
kicks because Army officials didn't
schedule the game for Yankee Sta
dium which has a much larger seat
ing capacity than the Army Stadium.
Beyond all doubt the Cadet-Hus-ker
game will be one of the major
foothall classics on the 1928 football
card and frotball fans throughout
the east are already looking forward
Arrived Yesterday,
from Our Buyer
Now in New York
Included in Our Big Style
Value Lot at
$ lUr
IsoJ)
CREPE de CHINES
GEORGETTES
and Combinations Including
Scores of the Popular
NAVAJO
INDIAN
and Futuristic
PRINTS
to the big clash at the Military, acad
emy in West Point.
But in case the football fans of
the east demand the game in New
York, Army officials may be inclined
to transfer the big battle there in
order to accommodate the crowd. It
is understood that the Army's deci
sion to play at West Point is not
final.
Permission to stage the game at
New York would have to be obtained
from the war department and cth
letic officials at West Point object
to the Cadets making more than
three road trips.
C. E. McBride, sports editor of the
Kansas City Star at Kansas City,
Mo., hands the Kansas university
athletic director a gentle rebuke for
voting negative on the proposed
Army-Nebraska game when Nebras
ka officials asked the. Big Six for
permission to schedule a ninth game
for the 1928 card. McBride as
everyone else failed to see the ob
jective of the Jayhawker institution.
o
The Valley basketball leaders get
into action this week throughout the
conference. Last night Kansas met
Drake at Lawrence and four second
division teams played in the north.
Nebraska met Ames last night and
tonight goes against the Grinnell five
tonight.
Friday night the Valley leaders
get into action when the leading
Sooner quintet entertain the Wash
ington five. Sooner Aggies meet
the Missourians at Stllwater in an
attempt to force the Edwards' crew
out of third place.
TRACK MEN TRYOUT
FOR K.C. CLASSIC
i
Huskers Show Class in Preparation
For Kansas City Indoor
Program, Feb. 18
The varsity track tryouts for the
team which will represent the Corn
huskers in the Kansas City Athletic
club indoor meet at Kansas City, Mo.,
February 18, were held Thursday
afternoon under the east stadium.
The tryouts will aid Coach Henry F.
Schulte in selecting the men who
will participate in the first important
track meet of the season.
Easter, a sophomore, showed up
well in the fifty-yard dash, covering
the distance in 5.6 seconds. Lowe,
Snyder, and Donisthorpe followed
Easter to the tape in the order
named. Easter ran on the Nebraska
quarter-mile and half-mile relay
teams in the A. A. U. meet held at
Memorial stadium last July.
Trumble Tops Timbers
Trumble, who came into the na
tional limelight last summer by win
ning the A. A. U. junior high hurdle
event ran the 50-yard high timbers
Thursday in 6.8 seconds. Fleming
finished second, and Krause third in
this event.
Captain Perley Wyatt won the
440-yard dash, in 53.2 seconds. E.
Wyatt placed second and Davenport
third, although the lead was held by
the Husker leader throughout the
race. Dexter won the 880-yard run
in the fast time of 2 minutes, 2.4
seconds. Johnson-, Sprague, and Janu
lewicz pushed the winner hard but
were left behind in the final dash for
the tape.
Additional tryouts, in the field
events including the broad jump and
the high jump, will be held today or
Saturday.
THE NEW
SPRING
SUITS
have arrived. We invite
your inspection at
Ellinger's
Inc.
12 & P Sts.
WHY BE A
WALLFLOWER
Thelma Stroll
who has been an Instructor In ball
room dancing lor the past six years,
announces the r-openlng of
Lincoln Modern Dance
Studio
Make aa appointment today to visit
the new studio. To the first ten pu
pils Instruction "lll be given at half
pries. . Appointments day or evening.
Phone B-7890
New Location 1637 "O"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GREEK BOXERS END
RODHD TWO BOOTS
Frahm, Farm House, Wins Only Tilt
Via Knockout Route, Over
Johnson, Sig Ep
The second round of the inter
fraternity boxing tournament was
completed last night when Frahm,
Farm House, won from Johnson, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, by a knockout. Three
other bouts were on the program but
they were all forfeited.
The men, fighting in the heavy
weight class, began the bout with a
rush, each swinging freely and ef
fectively. Johnson, who was consid
erably outweighed by his opponent
soon withered under Frahm's smash
ing blows, and after one minute and
45 seconds of fighting, the Sig Ep
battler dropped to the floor, unable
to continue.
Bignell, Theta Chi, won from Hor-
ney, Delta Chi by default.: Other
forfeits were: Rock, Alpha Theta Chi
from Rogers; and Peterson, Beta
Theta Pi, from Elkins, Theta Chi.
' Semi-Finals Saturday
The semi-final round of the tour
nament will be run off Saturday af
ternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. All
semi-finalists must report at this
time to qualify for competition. Con
testants must weigh in between 8 and
10 o'clock Saturday morning or at
ringside.
The semi-final round schedule is
as follows: 125 pound class H.
Erion, Lambda Chi Alpha, vs. Clark,
Delta Sigma Phi; Snider, Farm
House, vs. Fitzgerald.
130 pound class Smith, Farm
House, vs. Haller; Beta Theta Pi.
138 pound class Cherry, Delt
Sigma Phi, vs. Shephard, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; Westlen, Kappa Sigma, vs
Rock, Alpha Theta Chi.
147 pound class Poet, Delta Sig
ma Phi, vs. Auraucker, Phi Delta
Tbeta; Barker, Alpha Gamma Eho,
vs. Bignell.
158 pound class Smetana, Delta
Chi, vs. Poet, Delta Sigma Phi; Mar7
quis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Roddy,
Alpha Gamma Rho.
175 pound class Pickett, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, vs. LeDoight, Farm
House; Brainerd, Delta Chi, vs. As
mus, Theta Chi.
Heavyweight class Urban, Alpha
Sigma Phi, vs. Peterson, Beta Theta
Pi. Gienger vs. Frahm, Farm House.
The finals of the tournament will
be run off Thursday evening. A
small admission charge will be made
and the proceeds will be used to send
a boxing team to the tryouts of the
Mid-Western A. A. II., to be held in
Omaha, April 16 and 17.
FRESHMAN CAGERS
DOWN AG QUINTET
Yearling Squad Overcomes First
Period Lead to Defeat
Aggie Team
Nebraska's freshman basketball
team won a fast game from the Ag
College quintet on the Coliseum floor
yesterday, 35 to 24. The game was
featured by rough play, Morrison
and Fisher, freshmen stars, being
taken from the game in the last quar
ter via the foul route.
Morrison started things, early in
the first quarter, when he sank a
long shot from the side. The Ag
gies forged into the lead however,
when Phipps and Mauch, forwards,
worked the ball down the floor for
under basket goals. During the re
mainder of the first half, the Aggies
were never headed, the score stand
ing 15 to 12 at the Intermission.
In the third quarter, Morrison
again counted with a long basket,
and McClay put the Frosh in the lead
with two follow-in counters. The
freshmen played a faster game in
this period, with accurate passing
by Fisher and Milhollin featuring.
McClay also found his basket eye in
the second half, sinking four field
goals and two gratis tosses.
Pierce Frosh Defense
Splitoerfer and Mauch of the Ag
gie five showed real class in getting
the ball through the freshmen de
fense. At times the yearlings looked
powerless against the bullet-like
passes of the Aggie stars, but the
tight guarding of Morrison and Mil
hollin spoiled nany -'sots in Fresh
men territory.
The box score follows:
Freshmen
fg ft pt pf
Fisher f 10 2 4
Sawyer f .'. 2 0 4 1
Jensen f 3 0 6 0
Rogers f 10 2 1
McClay c 4 2 10 2
Morrison g 3 2 8 4
Milhollin g 0 110
Elliott g 1 0 2 0
Totals 15 5 35 12
Aggie
fg ft pt pf
Phipps f 2 15 0
Mauch f 4 0 8 0
Cole f 0 110
Simpson f 0 0 0 0
Jackson c 3 17 2
Splitoerber g 0 3 8 1
Hall g 0 Q 0 1
Totals .'. 9 6' 24 4
Referee: Lefler, Temple.
IOWA STATE PLANS
OPEN MAT TOURNEY
Meet Will Be Preliminary Tryout
For Olympics; Winners to
Enter Finals Trials
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 9. (Special)
The first annual National Collegiate
Wrestling tournament which is to be
held at Iowa State College, March
30 and 31, is an outgrowth of a feel
ing on the part of the National Col
legiate Athletic association that there
is a need for an open meet for the
college wrestlers, according to T. N.
Metcalf, athletic director at Iowa
State, who is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the meet.
The meet is to be a preliminary
tryout for the Olympic games Mr.
Metcalf explains. In' the past, the
independent athletic unions have
tried to freeze out the unattached
athlete, and have in a good manyi
cases done so, Mr. Metcalf believes.
"The college wrestler the under
graduate has been the goat," he
says.
The purpose of the meet, as pre
faced in the general announcement,
is: "To afford the means, of deter
mining, insofar as it is possible, the
individual wrestling championships
of the colleges of the United States.
This meet is to serve for the individ
ual the same purpose among the col
leges that the Olympic Games serve
for the nations of the world.
"The Olympic committee has des
ignated this meet as a preliminary
Olympic tryout. Place winners will
automatically qualify for the final
tryouts to be held at Grand Rapids,
Mich., on July 5 and 6."
The rules of the National Colle
giate Athletic association will pre
vail. Class weights will be 115-lb.,
125-lb., 135-lb., 145-lb., 158-lb., 175
lb., and unlimited class. To be ell
gible for competition a man must be
eligible for competition in his college
and conference. Awards are to be
individual gold, silver and bronze
medals, emblematic of tin Ignited
States Collegiate championships, and
will be awarded to the first, second
and third place winners in each class,
Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State wrest
ling coach, is the local manager, of
the national meet. Last year Iowa
State was host to the National A. A
U. meet.
Enrollment at Nebraska
Tops Many Colleges
(Continued from Page 1)
affected in ten departments out of
the fourtten. The summer session
enrollment included 3,401 students,
What
J? V- Phalli
t do with
7, ,V that
mt spot?
Call9
53567
VAUM 1 Y wS5
CLEANERS AND DYERS
DANCE
To
Music By The
Collegians
At
LINDELL
PARTY HOUSE
Fri. & Sat.
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
You Are
Always
NEXT
AT
STURM SHOP
Franks & Franks
116 So. 13th.
while the resident student enrollment
mounted to 8,853 from June to No
vember. Individual .departments and col
leges here rank high among the na
tions larcest. the figures show. The
College of Agriculture, with an en
rollment of 496 ranks sixth, being
surpassed only by Cornell, Illinois,
Minnesota, Ohio State arid Wiscon
sin. The College of Engineering is
eleventh with 702 students, the
Medical College stands fourteenth
with 297 enrolled, trie Arts College
is nineteenth with 1940, and the
Teachers College fifteenth with
1446.
The enrollment at Nebraska of
summer students and fall students on
November 1, 1917, showed 3,501 all
resident full time students. The at
tendance was nearly doubled by
November 1, 1922, 6,0Z being en
rolled. This year's figures 18,853,
show the steady increase in size the
university has enjoyed since 1922.
Universities which have larger en
rollments than Nebraska are: Cali
fornia. 17.311: Columbia. 13.275:
Illinois, 12,033; Minnesota, 11,307;
New York u., lu.zis; umo state,
10,035; Michigan, 9,700; Wisconsin,
8,942; Harvard,' 8,030; Pennsylvania,
7,565; Pittsburgh, 7,414, and Uni
versity of Washington, 7,354.
DEBATING LEAGUE STARTS
Professor White Announces District
Winners in Nebraska
District winners in the Nebraska
who will be awarded certificates of
A beautiful Giro Pump Style fashioned in brilliant
patent and ornamented with a Rhinestone buckle.
Alio to be had in Black Satin. Many other beau
tiful new patterns on display.
V)
1038
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor.
GOLD
A Great Friday Choice-of-House Sale of
All Winter Coats
$15
Now -Friday graat final c lean-away of all remaining win tar Coats In thest
wo fraction-of-vaJiM groups.
Coats Formerly Priced Up to 69.50
-are Included. And while there ar not all colors and materials in each group
aU SIZES 14 TO 62 V, are in the two .ale. lots. . ,
Buy Coat now to finish out the season and that will be ready a(ain for a whole
winter's service neat year Coat worth many times the small price Investment
at this Friday sale.
Mostly blacks, blues, tan shades. Trimmings of Cara
cul, Manchurian Wolf, Wolf, Fox, French Beaver, otc.
!) early Friday these Coats will sell quickly.
(SEE WINDOW) GOLD'S Third Floor.
All Fur Coats half-price
Just 10 Fur Coats remain values
original prices ranfins 69. SO to I9S.00
making their low sale pries now
Great Special Feature-Lovely New
Silk Underthings
A great special purchase group,
ioned new
Night Gowns
Steolns
Princess Slips)
These are ("ellghtfully needled from
quality, bwwtiluUV styled In new
the ioveU.t oZ wees. All wanted
biggeet values, too, you've seen
tire lot is priced at
(SEE WINDOW)
merit, were announced hv P-
A. White, president of the lea',, '
Thnrnrliitf. Pnrf
j. .-..j-uiuo ui we certi
ficates which go to the winning
schools and to each member of th
respective teams, will be awarded.
High schools who will receive the
certificates are:
Hastings, Curtis Aggies, Bayard
Holdrege, Wymore, Aurora, Auburn
Geneva, Omaha Technical, Wesleyan
academy, Hartington, Fremont,
The twenty-first annual contest of
the debating league has just began
and will terminate with Hip .tot-
tournament at' the university in May
.mo Buujei-b is, rtesoivea, that Con
gress Should Enact a New Child La"
bor Amendment."
WANT ADS
LOST Alpha Omicron Pi pin, Mn.
day between 1541 S and U Hall
Reward. Call B-5088.
University Seal
Fraternity Crest
STATIONERY
PRINTING MENUS
PROGRAMS FOR RUSH WFUK
AND PARTIES
Graves Printing Co.
3 Doors South of University Trmple
O St.
11 O St.
The Beit for Lett"
that war exceptional
s 3475.9650
now at Just HALF
GOLD'S Third Floor.
CO
featuring exquisitely fash-
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GOLD'S Third Floor.
rich silk crvpaa of fin
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In a long time, for the say-. """