5
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BLACK ALLOWS
QOIHT TO REST
Varsity Cagesters Given Day
Off Froni Practicing
For Last Game
Coach Charley Black allowed his
basketball proteges their first vaca
tion of the year Tuesday afternoon.
However, he let it be known that
practice would be resumed with vigor
this afternoon in preparation for the
important contests with the Kansas
Jayhawk and Oklahoma Sooner quin
tets this week end at the Coliseum.
Meeting the Oklahoma Aggies at
Stillwater as the first part of their
three game trip this week, the Okla-
homans are expected to add a fif
teenth victory to their Valley rating.
Later in the week, the Sooncrs meet
the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan and
the Nebraska cagesters at Lincoln.
Figuring a possible victory over the
Kansas team because of the small
margin with which the Jayhawks
pulled out ahead last week, the Hun
kers are also planning to upset the
dope and take a win from the unde
feated Oklahoma quintet
All Stretch tha Tape
Ranging from six feet in heigh th
to six feet five, the Sooners represent
the most unique team in the Valley.
Because of their great height, the
Oklahoma team members have ridden
rough shod over opposing teams and
have averaged nearly forty points
for every contest. The Cornhuskers
are preparing to combat the elon
gated players with a stubborn defen
sive game.
In the Friday evening tussle with
Liberty Barbers
131 N. 13th
F. BAVINGER
REX BRUMBAUGH
F. M. MALLORY
C. R- PERSHALL
H. W. REDENBRO
H. T. THOMPSON
Formerly of
HARDY SMITH BARBER SHOP
the Kansas five, the Nebraska team
will stick to a more open Btyle of
play, concentrating on a good de
fense against Thomson, the Jayhawk
scoring ace, in the meantime.
A game with the freshmen will
probably be staged as a part of the
Wednesday practice drill. Believing
that the youngsters furnish the best
opposition for his scrimmage ses
sions, Coach Black will send the Var
sity through a stiff game with Coach
Bunny Oake'e cagesters.
Although facing two of the best
teams in the Valley on successive
nights, the Huskers are in good
physical condition, and anxious for
the week end games which will have
an important bearing n the final
standing of the Huskers in the Mis
souri Valley basketball conference.
If the Nebraskans can break even
in the two tilts, their position will
remain practically the same with a
percentage of .400, a slight increase
over the present rating. However, if
the Huskers fail to pull out wins in
either of the contests, they will des
cend farther into the cellar, having
a percentage of .333.
fhkff
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HOME EC STUDIES DIETETICS
Development of Young Rati and
Guinea Pigs It Watched I
The classes in nutrition and diet
etics in the home economics depart
ment are having an opportunity to
observe the effects of various defi
cient diets upon the growth and de
velopment of young rats and guinea
pigs.
One ctoud of rats is given a diet
deficient in Vitamin A, another group
a diet deficient in Vitamin B, and a
third group, known as the "control
group", i3 given an adequate diet.
A erou pof guinea pigs has a diet
lacking in Vitamin C and a second,
or control group, has an adequate
diet.
In this way the students have an
opportunity to compare hte effects
of a normal or adequate diet with
the effects of a deficient diet. These
experimental animals are being cared
for by the students. They are to be
weighed each week and each student
is to keep records and charts show
ing the growth and development of
these animals.
1
COLLEGE ClRQJllSE
S. S. Ryndam
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
aoumdtJ m e w a. a. d
. 1 K
- V .
rHrX
r ' 1 , m---..,,. , i-ri
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 . .
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave!, New York City
er jjr t. ,.- ..
$upreme in Beauty-Giving Quality
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World Favoured!)
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(each one dollml J
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
Oklahoma'! 37 to 17 triumph over
Iowa Stat on the Norman court last
Saturday gav tha fast traveling;
Sooner thoir fourteenth straight
win and left them needing two of
the remaining games on their sched
ule to cinch the Missouri Valley bas
ketball title.
Three other southern teams used
Saturday's slate to improve their
standings at the expense of the
northern quintets. Kansas Aggies
took Nebraska and Kansas heat Grin
nell while Washington took Drake
into camp. Oklahoma starts a three
game road trip at the Oklahoma Ag
gie camp while Missouri entertains
Kansas. Friday Oklahoma meets the
Kansas Aggies and Washington in
vades the camp of the Drake Bulldogs.-
The first meeting of Oklahoma and
Nebraska is scheduled to com off
Saturday at Lincoln. Two other
games that night find Missouri on
tbe Ames court and Washington at
Grinnell. Coach McDermott's Soon
ers hare a perfect percentage column
of 1000 percent with fourteen
straight victories with the other
Oklahoma school in second place
with nine victories and four set
backs.
Missouri, Kansas and Kansas Ag
gies follow in order. Kansas has ap
parently come out of ber slump and
is now in tbe first division to stay.
The Jayhawkers put tbe long count
on Black Huskers at Lawrence last
week and tbe Scarlet is content with
seventh place in the standing.
One of the most important fea
tures in the Valley last week was the
Kansas City Athletic Club relays at
Kansas City. It was down at K. C
that Lloyd Hahn, America's distance
runner was beaten out by Ray Con
ger, Iowa State trackster. Conger
broke the world's record to beat the
Nebraskan but beat him fair and
square.
This was the first defeat for Hahn
since his brilliant debut in the east
early this winter. Hahn is one of
Uncle Sam's best bets for the Olym
pic distance runners and has a long
string of records to his name on the
cinder track. After the Olympics,
Hahn says he will hang up his spikes
and go to farming.
Track prospects at Oklahoma
aren't all rotes so it seems with
Coach John Jacobs, Sooner cinder
coach. With the graduation of "Bill"
Morgan, tbe Sooner coach is looking
for some one to burl tbe javelin.
Niblack, the crack runner at O. U.,
is ineligible and in regard to milers,
Jacobs has none so far.
TRACKM LOOK
TO NEXT RACES
Varsity Team Will Meet State
College Champions at
Stadium Saturday
The Nebraska track team will meet
the champions of the Nebraska Col
lege Conference in an indoor meet to
be staged under the east stadium at
3:30 o'clock, Saturday, February 25.
The champions of the Nebraska col
leges were determined in the Ne
braska College Conference track
meet held in Lincoln last spring. All
of the winners in that meet who are
still attending college will compete
against Coach Henry F. Schulte's
charges in the first home indoor meet
on the Cornhusker cinder program.
Coach Schulte is grooming his men
carefully for the meet and hopes to
make a better showing than was
made by the Nebraska tracksters in
the Kansas City Athletic club meet
last Saturday.
Captain Perly Wyatt won a trial
heat in the 830-yard dash Tuesday in
the time of 37.5 seconds. E. Wyatt
finished second, and Lowe, Daven
port, and Campbell crossed the tape
after them in the order named.
Coach Schulte in order to show
his feeling following the Kansas City
meet has posted the program of the
Kansas City Athletic club indoor
meet surrounded by a border of deep
black on the bulletin board of the
locker room. The meet with the Ne
braska college champions should pro
vide a great amount of interest for
Cornhusker track fans.
LOGRB LOSES OUT
IN EASTERN DEBOT
Cornhusker Comet Suffers Defeat in
New York Races; Elkins Will
- - Appear February 29
Roland Locke, former Nebraska
sprint star, got away to a bad start
in his eastern track campaign which
opened with the Cornhusker comet's
appearance in the 60-yard dash in
the New York Athletic club indoor
carnival, Monday, February 20, in
New York. Locke finished second to
Scull, eastern dash star, in the pre
liminary heat of the sprint. "Gip"
finished last in the semi-final heat
running against a fast field which in
cluded Quinn, Holy Cross, who tied
the world's record in the event and
won first place in the finals.
Fait "Chief" Elkins, A. A. U. de
cathlon champion, will make his bow
to the eastern track woen he per
forms in the decathlon events in the
Knights of Columbus indoor games
at New York, February 29. Elkins
will compete against some of the
leading decathlon men of the coun
try in this meet N
'TW McLean. Nebraska athletic
trainer, received a letter from Locke
recently in which the sprint star de
clared he was going to give his op
ponents "everything but the water
bucket." Locke is still recuperating
from a series tonsil operation.
Blues Record
Tri-Color Win
(Continued from Page 1)
meets since no other senior team can
possibly score fewer points by its
showing in the last meet to be held
next week.
The junior Black team has 6
points; the Blue team, 6; and the
Red, 7 points. There is great possi
bility of a tie in the junior division
following the fourth meet. The three
teams are of comparatively equal
strength and the outcome depends
upon the performances in the last
week. Pierce, Blue, and Cook, Black,
furnished the feature performances
of the third meet clearing the high
jump standard at 5 feet, 9 1-2 inches.
Summary of Events
The summary of events:
Three-quarter mile Senior: J.
Batie, Black; Jamrog, Blue. Time, 8
minutes, 29.2 seconds.
0-yard dash Senior: Easter,
Blue; Tomson, Red; Becker, Black;
Snyder, Black; C. O. Thompson, Red.
Time, 6.6 seconds. Junior: Coffey,
Blue; Donisthorpe, Blue; Murray,
Blue; Nestor, Red; Wylie, Black.
Time, 5.7 seconds.
330-yard dash Senior: E. Wyatt,
Red; Bailey, Blue; Becker, Black;
Hoffman, Black. Time, 38.1 seconds.
Junior: Ritcher, Red; Mays, Black;
C. Batie, Blue; Grissinger, Red;
Nestor, Red. Time, 39.2 seconds.
One and one-half mile Senior:
Griffin, Blue ; Etherton, Red; Sprague,
Black; Cummings, Blue; Kibble, Red.
Junior: Wendt, Black; Garvey,
Black.
50-yard high hurdles Senior: C.
Big Sisters Plan
Washington Party
(Continued from Page 1)
entertained by readings, games and
music. There will be unique favors,
the nature of which is being kept a
secret. -
The general chairman of the affair
is Margaret Gilmartin. Malinda Kel
ler and Dorothy Norris are serving
on the refreshment committee and
Hazel Snavely on the program com
mittee. Posters on both the city and
Ag campuses are advertising the
party with Blanche Farrens in
charge.
All Big and Little Sisters are in
vited to attend.
HORSE TEETH ARE DISPLAYED
j Museum Has Three Agatized Teeth
Focnd in Pierce County
A new display at the University
museum in Morrill hall consists of
three horse teeth which are partially
agatized and resemble moss agates.
They were found about thirty-five
feet below the surface in Pierce
county by E. Podlesak of Lincoln
Due to. the peculiar action of silican
on the teeth they were agatized iv
strips while the remaining portions
are petrified.
firi CajnlalhgrarcaCo.
k-l ar em a ' 1
Sf78
itS 60.I2TSST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
n Thomnson. Red: Potts, Blue; Re
gains, Red; Argenbright, Black; Mc
CaUum, Black. Time, 7 seconds.
Junior: Krause, Red; Bennett, Black;
Lefgren, Red; Marquis, Black. Time,
7.6 seconds.
High-jump Senior: Pierce, Blue,
and Cook, Black; Bevard, Blue; Mor
gan, Blue. Height, 5 feet, 9 1-2
inches. Junior: Krause, Red; Lef
gren, Red; Marrow, Black. Height,
5 feet, 6 inches.
BO-yard low hurdles Senior: C.
6. Thompson, Red; Potts, Blue;
Snyder, Black; Argenbright, Black;
Miller, Black. Time, 6.2 seconds.
Junior: Krause, Red, and Huddle-
ston, Black; Bennett, Black; Lefgren,
Red. Time, 6.8 seconds."
Pole vaulfcr Senior: Dean, Black;
Ossian, Blue, Stevenson, Red; Witte,
Red; Cook, Black. Height, 11 feet,
7 1-2 inches. Junior: Morgan, Blue;
Eisenhart, Blue, and Currier, Blue.
Height, 10 feet ,
660-yard dash Senior: Dexter,
Blue. Time, 1 minute, 27.9 seconds.
Junior: Strickland, Black; Mays,
Black; Ritcher, Red; Batie, Blue.
Time, 1 minute, 31.4 seconds.
Shot out Senior: Rowey, Redi
P James, Red; Richards, Blue; Morgan,
Blue; Ragains, Red. Distance, 40
feet, 9 1-2 inches. Junior: Oehlrich,
Blue; Justice, Red; Stureck, Red;
Hoffman, Black. Distance, 34 feot
4 inches.
Broad jump Senior: Tomson
Red; Holmes, Blue; Chilton, Blue
Potts, Blue; Dean, Black. Distance!
21 feet, 9 inches. Junior: Griswold'
Black; Coffey, Blue; Kenagy, Blue'
Huaaiesion, ciactc; marquis, Blue.
Distance, 20 feet, 9 1-2 inches.
85-pound weiht Senior: Richards
Blue; Schwarts, Black; James, Red'.
Morgan, Blue. Distance, 89 feet, 2
inchest. Junior: SturerV. Pd. n.vi
, .v. , veni
rich, Blue. Distance, 33 feet, 4
inches.
Relay Senior: Black; (Janule
wicz, Hoffman, Young, Snyder).
Junior: Black; (Mays, Huddlestonj
Griswold; Blue. '
WANT ADS
LOST Key ring containing five
keys. Return to Rag Office.
Eat
Waffles & Honey
AT
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
After The Show
V ALL
z vvnai
jhati I
do with
V LI L
ZM Spot?
53367
bW W am MP an, Wa1SW
VrVliMlY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
I i
JACK WALDRON
Headliner at the Lincoln Theater and Star at the Winter
Garden, New York for two years will be host to Uni
versity Men at
A SMOKER AND DISPLAY
in the
GARDEN ROOM
HOTEL LINCOLN
Friday, February 24th
at 4 P. M.
Mr. Waldron will entertain and assist Mr. A. R. Green
of the House of Kuppenheimer in presenting the line of
Spring Clothing designed by Fred Metz for University
Men.
CY3
J - Jlt Largest selling
quality pendl
tthwotld
17
black
legreee
3
icopyinsj
At aH
dealen
Buy
- a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
the world'famous
MS
k'OLS
rive best service and
longest wear.
PUlo wuU, pat doc. $1.00
b.uhhimmU,pmiau IM
ru3 C, ZiS ft A.a.,8.1'.
A. H. ASHLEY
anendrd Mick ifM State Collcv.
Caking ubfrecr fucewarr to pmm
cvafnmatiofia for a commtmicm In
th Untied Sutrs Army. Ac ck
Ctanc, I w a mraihrr of the Viklv
igan National Guard. Before atrf
college work vaa overv we were
called on dury tn the Coppermine
of Northern Michigan. Here. I
erred aa am Lieutenant aft charge
of police work in Kewccaaw
County.
Thie dury taated about a year.
Upon my mum s vctydoat friend
cxpUined to me the evcrptkofial
opix mnirtf offered by the Kims
cofnpuif. thm propottkm
u mmry out o mt Uae ot work
ft sounded so fncrreennf tfaoc I
dnr ided to (to k s trial.
Starrtns m s imImi ta the trail
sum to Zanfttrtlie. Ohio, wsa quits
s com down and nan tlnm I
felt that 1 had saada s acrtaa
talefilte, Now, looklnc back over
wnj paat twclvs year with tha
Krcec Company. I can tea bow
fortunate I h to have aaad tba
change. 1 hara no teems to oc
sad I poeltlre that fr m a
monetary standpoint 1 am way to
tba food. Fro a soda or boat.
eat stand point tba aarae thing
to true.
Durrnf th World Wat IVaa a
Mak of Field ArtUlary la tba
32nd Division, and 1 waa offend a
promotion to Lieutenant Olonal
if I would temala tn Germany to
aMut aa taking om rhe army prop
erty at tba troops left tot name.
Ttit I rtfaeed to do at I wat
arjciou to set imu to the K rente
Company and and toy place tn a
A. H. ASHLET.
HOTS: Smet Mr. AJuey wrote d
ebova, be km rectimd mmgtkwr pre
mstwa k- tht hit it. Paw tears.
Ibotball Star Wins
uccess xaridv Kresoe
s
1
My7.wf
l J V. jr fl "V
AMONG the many college graduates who have won
l success with the STS. Kresge Company is A. H.
Ashley, former football star and four letter man of M. S. C
Like other men who have found their life's work with
this organization, Ashley started in at the very bottom. He
was led, step by step, through the various positions in our
stores until he was thoroughly acquainted with every
branch of our business. Then he wa iven a store of
his own to manager-a dignified, well-paying position
which carries with it a share in the profits'earned.
We now have a few cpportunities open for college men
to do just what Ashley did start at the bottom and
work their way to the top. ' If you are interested in a
future where hard work brings its own reward, write to
our personnel department at once. We will gladly arrange
a meeting with a graduate of your own college who has
already won success with the Kresge organization.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 1
-KRESGE CO
5-10-25C. STORES , 25c, to $1X0 STCIII3
xkesgs DETROIT sitildxno
n
1
s
'i
