THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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HEY J
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Tk Nebratka state kick school
basketball tournament io the Colise
um on Marck 8, 9, and 10 will be an
other large get-to-f ether in the realm
of the King of the winter sport. It
is estimated that around 250 teams
will participate in tke tourney de
spite tke restrictions tkat tke Ne
braska atbletic koard set for entrees.
Tke rules tkis year read to tke effect
that a team must win 50 percent or
more of its games to enter.
The curtain on the basketball sea
son will soon be down but that does
not keep the proteges of Henry
Schulte from making preparations
for the coming track season. The
"Indian" took a squad of cinder path
artists to the Kansas City Athletic
Club relays at Convention Hall and
with the tracksters return from Kay
Cee they will start the hard grind
for the indoor meet.
Tom Jones, kead track coack at
tko University of Wisconsin, will ref
eree the sixth annual Kansas Relays,
in tke University of Kansas memorial
stadium on April 21, Dr. "Pkog" Al
len announced. Jones is one of tke
best track coackes in tke western
conference.
The Kansas Aggie track team this
year should be exceptionally strong
in the hurdles, 880-yard run and the
one and two-milei relays, according
to report from the Manhattan school.
Five of last year's mile relay cham
pionship team are back and several
lettermen are also available for the
two-mile events, in which the Pur
ple tracksters finished second last
season.
CENTRE STAR MAY
COACH KANSAS AGS
'Bo' McMillan, Famous 'Praying
Colonel' Will Replace
Coack Bachman
Manhattan, Kansas, Feb. 20 A.
N. "Bo" McMillan, former Centre
college quarteroack and one of foot
ball's mast colorful contemporary
heroes, ha1 agreed to become head
football coach at Kansas Stale col
lege, providing he can secure his
release from Geneva college, Beaver
Falls, Pa., his present post. He plans
to fill the vacancy left by Charles
W. Bnithnsan who will assume head
coach's duties at Florida university
next fall.
McMillan has had, since his foot
ball career with the "Praying Colo
nels" at Centre college, a most un
usual record as a coach. In his five
years of coaching his teams have
played fifty-eight games. Records
show victories in forty-eight of these,
defeats in eight, and ona tie. In 1926
his Geneva eleven won from Har
vard, 16 to 7, and last year from
Boston college, 13 to 0.
Sure of Berth
Washington University's swimming
team consisting of twelve men has
left St. Louis for an extended trip
through Iowa where tkey will meet
Iowa University, Drake, Grinnell and
Iowa State in a series of dual meets.
Tke Bears won tke swimming cham
pionship last year and are said to
kave anotker strong team. In tkeir
only meet so far tkis season tkey de
feated tke University of Cincinnati
tank squad.
SCHRADM TELLS OF
OIL POSSIBILITIES
Geology Professor Says Nebraska
Oil Wells Have Valuable
Producing Power
Prof. E. F. Schramm, of the Geol
ogy department, spoke on Nebraska
oil possibilities Sunday afternoon in
Morrill HalL Mention was made of
the many deep test wells in Nebras
ka, the deepest one being in Banner
county with a depth of 5697 feet.
Professor Schramm stated that the
test wells have shown that Nebraska
has underlying structural oil forma
tions that are similar to those in oil
producing regions in Kansas, Okla
homa, and Wyoming, and have valu
able producing power. The reason for
the non-productivity of Nebraska
wells is that nature has not yet com
pleted the distillation of oil shales.
He stated that testing has not always
been thorough, the drilling having
not been carried far enough to test
all sands. A number of favorable
structures were cited, particularly
those near Chadron, Agate, Cam
bridge, Table Rock, and Union.
CADMAN DECLARES
CHAPEL NEEDLESS
Great Congregational Minister Tells
Harvard Reporter Atheism
Is Losing Ground
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 20 (By
New Student Service) "Atheism
among college students is of no im
portant consequence," Dr. Samuel
Parkes Cadman,' minister of the
Central Congregation church, of
New York, told a reporter for the
Harvard Crimson. "As these stu
dents grow older they will come to
realize that there is a God," he con
tinued, "Students as well as other
people often confuse the term God.
It takes in a broad sweep of mean
ings. People who call themselves athe
ists really are not atheists at all. Any
one who has any ideals at all, which
are worth while, could not be an
atheist."
Asked if he thought college chapel
exercises should be made compuls
ory! Dr. Cadman replied :
"They are no longer necessary in
colleges. Many institutions still in
sist upon students attending chapel,
but a great many have abolished the
idea, and in a university like Harv
ard, it is, indeed justifiable.
ir S)
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Oklahoma Track Star
Has "DafUss" Record
Norman, Feb. 20 Leap year
may cause considerable trouble
for Harold Keith, University of
Oklahoma track star. Urged into
action by a recent letter from an
alumnus to "the best looking
woman student at the university"
Sooner co-cds are out to break
Keith's record of not having had
a "date" since entering school
three years ago.
I Y!iiii;iHi;ilj.n".iii mtiw. n:'i"i,.iiiut:i: I'liimiMiinriini' ' ' r
1 " .ESfiEMSCia
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NT Or
Earl McCready, heavyweight on
the Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling
team, who, together with Captain
George Rule, is the only wrestler
sure of his position on the Aggie mat
team. The rest of the Aggie candi
dates have to go through regular try-outs.
road trip that the Sooners will make
is the most important in the Valley
however.
Holt, Oklahoma center, still leads
the list of individual scorers with 164
points. Lande, Ames forward, fol
lows with 159 markers and Thomson
is third with a point total of 155.
"Jug" Brown ranks first for the
Cornhuskers with an even 80 points
to his credit.
Scrimmage wtih the yearling cage
sters under the direction of Coach
Bunny Oakes will occupy the major
part of the remaining practice ses
sions for the weclf. Coach Charley
Black hopes to at least Dreak even
in this week's games and is bending
every effort to get his players in con
dition for the tussle with Kansas Fri
day evening.
Mexicans living in the United States
are of the Mexican race of Indians.
The better class of Mexicans differ,
greatly from these Indians.
Forty students of Spanish and
members of the University Language
department were present at the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held March 2.
Church Sorority
Will Be Installed
(Continued from Page 1)
Trail. They are pltfnning a pledging
party in the near future, with a gen
eral invitation to Congregational
girls.
Sigma Eta Chi had its beginning
about five years ago at the University
of Ohio. Beta chapter is at Michi
gan, Gamma at Washington, Delta
at the University of Kansas, and
Arizona will probably follow Nebras
ka this semester.
National honorary members of
this sorority are President Mary E.
Wooley, of Mount Holyoke college,
Margaret Slattery, of Boston; Jane
Addams, of Hull House, Chicago
and Judge Florence Allen, of the
Ohio Supreme court.
WANT ADS
Norma Clark Tells
Of Mexico Conditions
mere fact, however, that there is no
required chapel attendance does not
mean that one must turn his back
upon it. President Angall, of Yale,
told me recently that voluntary at
tendance had proved more satisfac
tory at Yale than the old system."
Ohio State Students
Criticize Pastors on
Apparent Frankness
Columbus, . Ohio, Feb. 20 (By
New Student Service) Ohio minis'
ters in. convention at Ohio State unl
versity were somewhat disconcerted
when university students, whom they
had invited to present undergraduate
views on religious leadership, became
truly critical. Ministers, the stu
dents said, pose as final authorities
and never admit they do not know,
fail to discuss frankly, sincerely,
willingly and intelligently t the most
vital problems of life, and talk at,
rather than with, their followers.
At- first the ministers rose in pro
test and wanted to give battle. After
a lively meeting the clerics agreed
to wait until all the student - criti
cisms were in before making their
defence.
More Awgwan
Copy Is Needed
(Continued from Page 1)
cartoons and sketches for the Auto
mobile number include Alan Klein.
Marjorla Bailey, Margaret Eetring
William Beehcam, Robert Bundy and
Rupert Warren. James Pickering will
altto have a full page of cartoonr
ctnterLcj around automobile prob
lerrs.
Foemd, short skits, and jokes have
te;n turned in by Douglas Timmer
t.o,t., Vil'Iara IJcCleery, Ja-k Lowe,
I;ti Co, C!arnce Clever, and
CVnls having ability to write
t-: we ebked by the editor to
'-.- '., -S -, .
- - W f It. MUll . v m) hue
A ( a wb?r it will receive
( Continued from Page 1)
that the Mexican government is a
republic in name only, for in the
voting for government officials the
people are given only one person to
select from, the others having been
removed from the field by the time
the election arrives.
The Mexicans have very little de
sire for education, many of the rural
The i districts being entirely without
REWARD For return of ladies
wrist watch, "Hallmark" yellow
gold, octagonal; Lost Saturday
night in the Cornhusker Hotel.
Mrs. Downing, L-7793, evenings.
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.
schools of any kind. Of course," the
cities and towns have some facilities
for education.'
In concluding her talk, Miss Clark
spoke of the fact that most of the
Klub Tryouts Continue
Fair And Warmer
(Continued from Page 1)
ated Scoular, "and never darken my
door again Lucile makes a gesture
of despair."
"Irish" Ireland was on hand last
night dancing with all the ambitious
chorus men. Time after time he
made his little hot-foot across the
floor, showing the applicants, who
looked on with mouths open, the
proper step. One self -satisfied gentle
man (or maybe it was the A. T. O.
who forgot to try out Saturday)
wathced the antics of "Irish" as he
attempted to show the poor unsus
pecting lad wotzwot. As Mr. Ireland
finished, out of breath, and started
back across the floor the boy gave
him an encouraging smile. "That
wasn't half bad," he said.
Lovely Ditties
As an added feature of entertain
ment "Red" Krause furnished a little
piano music. Paul Morrow, recog
nized pianist for the tryers-out gave
all Kosmet Klub a delightful surprise
when he came back with a new
piece, in addition to Kain ' he was
able to play a lovely little ditty com
posed by "Red" Long's janitor, en
titled "Keep Sweeping Cobwebs Off
the Moon."
Two freshmen attempted to try
out last evening, but were discour
aged. That is, they were denied that
privilege; they must have been dis
couraged anyway. Judging fruiu Ike
splendid material that has tried out,
or had tried out at 12 o'clock last
night, the Kosmet Klub show "The
Love Hater" will be a knockout.
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
Cagemen Work For
V Week-end Contests
(Continued from Page 1)
with the Nebraska team as the opponent.
Although starting the week right
by. winning from the Drake baKet
eers and moving up to the head of
the second division, the Huskers lost
their week-end tilts in a couple of
warmly contested ames. After meet
ing the Jay hawk and Sooner teams
on the home court, the Varsity meets
Grinnell here Feb. 28 and finishes the
season with games at Norman and
Stillwater Mur,t 3 irni 5.
Missouri To Meet Iowa State
Missouri meets Iowa State at
Ames in an important game Saturday
Des Moihe Friday and Grinnell at
GrinntH the following evuning. The
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for lone term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Til'
w
shall I do
with
that f
B3367
VARSITY &rs.
CLEANERS AND DtfERS
Notwithstanding
the
6 flYt
l ROFS
You can retain
your eligibility or
your good scholas
tic record more
easily when you
feel wide awake
and energetice
There's plenty of
roughage and bran
to assure this in
hieddect.
Wii
EAT
IT WITH WHOLE MILK
5
"Established 1881" "The Store of Individual Shops."
Tuesday
".... for you who attain chic
:..not from lavish expendi
ture but from discriminating
choice!"
NEWER
SPRING
FROCKS
. including . . . the very modes
. ihe Fashion Magazines are now
"talking" about
1
Printed Crepes Flat Crepes
Crepe Romain Georgettes
Light Weight Novelty Woolens
. . . with such subtle feminine furbelows as jabots . . . draperies . . .
tiers . . tucks . . cape-like collars . . bertha collars . . . kerch col
lars . . cluster pleats . . faggotting . . bows . . lace . vivid and
subdued shades . . all the new beige tones . . greens . . black and
navy.
Flattering Models . . . For Every "Personality!"
Sizes 14 to 29, 14 1-2 to 28 1-2, 36 to 50
New Coats
The new Coats are rare in beauty and line, the styles featured are
note-worthy in fur trimming, colors and color combination and the
newness of materials in both dressy and sport models. The English
box back is especially favored in the mannish styles.
$1 950 to
$
97
50
Coat Shop: Second Floor.
New Slipon
SWEATERS
Gay, new sweaters that are so pop
ular for college and sport wear,
slip-on styles, round and V neck in
stripes and colors including pow
der, buff, green, rose, grey, navy,
etc.
$095
Sweater ShopSecond Foor.
Si
Jaunty New
HATS
A Htunning collection of new arriv
als soft Felts, Silks, Straws and
combinations in roll brim, skull ef
fects and novelty shapes, all the
newest colors, small, medium, large
and extra large head sizes.
$095
Millinery Shop Second Floor.
"Established 1881
"The Store of Individual Shops"