THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ST. PAUL WINS FROM
GRAND ISLAND 19-11
, (Continued from Page 1)
Gothenburg held the upper hand
throughout the fore part of the fray
but weakened in the second half
when Brown, forward for Indianola,
found the ring for fmir long baskets.
The half ended 8-5, Gothenburg, and
the Swedes were still leading at the
third period mark, 10-9. Coach
Herrick Indianola five played a
steady game in the final frame and
sneaked beneath the basket for two
set up?.
In annexing the Class "A" cham
pionship, St. Paul captured its first
state title in the history of the tour
nament. Coach Panek's crew car
ried away Class "B" honors in 1925
and was runner-up in Class C in
192G. Grand Island has been within
striking distance of the. state crown
several times before but has not been
able to scorb in the championship
games. The Islands? looked like
sure winners in tbe early part of last
right1 contest but could not main-
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Combination Lunches
Minced Ham Sandwich
Shrimp Salad 30c
Sundae, any Flavor
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malted Milk and
Other Fountain Delicacies
At
PILLERS'
WE DELIVER
16th & O
B-4423
tain the steady pace set by Captain
Davis and his mates.
Cold Basketballs Are Awarded
Between the Class "A" and Class
"B" title games, Chancellor Burnett
awarded the sold basketballs to class
winners. Members of the State Ath
letic Control Board were also intro
duced by Herbert Gish, acting ath
letic d'recior. Winders of the class
championships and the box score of
the Class "A" and Class "B" games
follow:
St. Paul
fg ft f pts
K. Davis, f 2 10 5
Bahensky, f 0 10 1
Lynch, c 1 2 2 0 6
Kimbler, g 0 0 0 0
E. Davis, g 0 0 2 0
Olson, f , 2 2 0 6
Totals 6 6 2 18
Grand Island
fg ft f pts
Hunt, f 10 0 2
Werner, f 3 12 7
Scherffins, c 10 2 2
Birney, g 0 0 10
Meves, g 0 0 3 0
Bruce Teeter, g 0 0 10
Totals 5 1 9 11
Officials Milt Jones, Grinnell,
and Dyas, Omaha.
Indianola
fg- ft f pts.
Brown, f 5 2 10
Harris, f 2 0 0 4
Strunk, c 14 1 6
Thompson, g 0 0 2 0
McCafferty, g 0 0 2 0
Reed, g 0 0 0 0
Holle, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 4 5 20
Gothenburg
fg ft f pts.
Clark, f 0 0 ' 1 0
Harvey, f 0 0 2 0
. . . 4- KY
Iff
y
i
MWKl EROS Ca
EAT
HOME COOKING
PIES CAKES
HAMBURGERS
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
SOUP CHILI
HUSKER INN
239 N. 14th
Benjamin, c 3 6 1 12
Barnes, g 0 2 3 2
Bryant, g 0 0 1 0
Lindvall, g C 0 0 0
Totals 3 8 8 14
Officials Dyas, Omaha, and Law
son, Nebraska.
Score at half Gothenburg, 10;
Indianola, 9.
Results of the Final Round
Class A St. Paul 19, Grand Isl
and 11.
Class B Indianola 20, Gothen
burg 14.
Class C Tilden 13, Peru Prep 8.
Class D St. Patricks 18, Neligh
15.
Class E Wesleyan Prep. 16, Fair
mont 15.
Class F Swanton 24, Shelton li.
Class G Osmond 17, Chester 15.
Class H Blue Hill 24, Elgin 7.
Class I Waterloo 18, Valley 9.
Class J Elwood 12, Beaver Cross
ing 11.
Class K Goehner 26, Homesville
22.
Class L Trumbull 26, Avoca 12.
Class M Barneston 12, Ansley 5.
Class N May wood 16, Cedar
Bluffs 15.
Class O Greenwood 34, Snyder 6.
Class P Hampton 13, Henderson!
12.
Class Q Glenvil 24, Sunol 8.
Pi Kappa Phi Leads
. Pin Tournament
(Continued from Pace 1)
three and four. Lambda Chi Alpha
will be given an opportunity to re
gain some of its lost laurels in the
bowling field. The present standings
coming in all afternoon. Lindbergh
isn't a Sig Chi.
"Wouldn't it be funny if the pic
ture was detained," giggled one scar
let topped co-ed. If so the Nebras
kan would probably wait until "The
Four Horsemen" comes to town and
let all the Pi Phis in.
are:
Total
Pine
18334
, 17UHD
18122
15919
High School Girl
Athletes Convene
w
19
17
16
18
14
14
14
14
IS
12
10
9
5
1
L
6
1
8
8
10
10
10
10
11
12
14
15
19
20
Pet.
.792
.710
.687
.619
.683
.588
.588
.583
.541
.500
.417
.875
.208
.148
Team
Pi Kappa Phi
PI Kappa Alpha......,
Delta Upsilon
Sisma Phi Epsilon...
Xi Psi Phi No. 1 1S467
Kappa Sigma 18341
Xi Psi Phi No. 2. 17536
Lambda Chi Alpha.... 16701
Beta Theta Pi 1635
SiKma Chi 17270
Theta Xi 17265
Delta Tau Delta ...... 12586
Phi Kappa Pi 9848
Alpha Chi Siema.t 7640
Schedule for March 15
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 7 p. m.,
AlleJ" x-2- t, v
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 7
p. m., Alleys 8-4.
Xi Psi Psi No. 2 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 7
p. m Alleys 5-6.
Theta Xi vs. Alpha Chi Sinma. 7 p. m.,
Alleys 7-8.
SiKma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi, 9 p. m..
Alleys 8-4. ,
Xi Psi Phi No. 1, vs. Beta Theta Pi, 9
p. m.. Alleys 5-6.
Delia Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 9 p.
m., Alleys 7-8.
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Retrace Mueller of Grand Isl
and, vice-president; Miss Goldie
Grear of Havelock, secretary trea
surer, and Miss Marion Treat of
Omaha, member-at-large.
Membership cards and stationery
bearing the league insignia were ac
cepted. The emblem to be awarded
by the league to girls winning 2,000
points under its rules is to be a scar
let and white double trwngle with a
block "N" in the center.
Delegates and guests were present
from Norfolk, McCook, North Platte,
Gresham, Utica, Fremont, Hastings,
Havelock, Grand Island, Beatrice,
Lincoln high and Whittier Junior
high. The university was represented
by Miss Lee, women's physical edu
cation director, and a number of
physical education majors.
Red Hair Is Required
For Entrance
(Continued from Page 1)
contest, but it might be advisable to
wear "North" signs just to be on
the safe side.
Up in the left corner (if they
haven't 'moved it) is a picture of
Clara Bow. We took it out of the
Gamma Phi Beta trophy room, but
promised not to 3ay anything about
it. Helen Wills is a Theta, accord
ing to phone calls that have been
CO-OP
CO-OP
We have just received
a shipment of that old favorite PELICAN
waterproof drawing ink.
sE pipe seoH
and LIGHTER 4
' Doth f
ior
04.5S
Include 1
roatacs
GENUINE FRENCH BRIAR J
Tie price fTZiW
ef 10 is , Z: f f
n a r k a t-Y 1
J
"
ill lit on
the seanti- -
hex. ooa-V f
taiaiiif a ,
nrrid I
torn and a
s t r a It; lit V
atom pipe mfc. .niwifcw- a
of feanlne French Briar, Clear and Cif-Wl
arette Holder. Size el boa ii 1 la, I 1'
In. Yod esn't
b.t this vsme!
It is a superior Indian Ink for Artists, Architects and
Draughtsmen, which has been made by a secret pro
cess for 40 years.
PELICAN Drawing Inks are perfectly water
proof, they withstand erasing, flow freely and
do not dry in the drawing pen. They allow the
drawing of the finest lines without breaks and
without running and are unsurpassed for the
brilliancy of their colors.
Co-Op Book Store
just east of the Temple
CO-OP
CO-OP
Sealock Tells of
Meet in Boston
(Continued from Page 1)
Secretary of the Deans of Colleges
Association and chairman at a meet
ing of the College Teachers Asso
ciation. Educational Guidance
"Problems such as adult education,
selection of courses for preparation
of individuals . for life work, and
educational guidance were discussed.
Attempt' was also made to determine
the fundamental things in the train
ing of teachers and when this is
found, how it is to be gained.
"I was greatly impressed by the
wonderful library of Harvard Uni
versity," said Mr. Sealock. "The op
portunities, equipment, and facilities
of their library are wonderful."
In connection with this point he
told of a speech made by William F.
Russel, Dean of the Teachers Col
lege at Columbia University, at the
Columbia banquet, and on a subject
in which he is very interested, in
which Mr. Russel related the results
of his study on how to make a li
brary in a college more than a place
for a collection of books but to
make it really available for the use
of the students."
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rats to stn.
dents for long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Good News
Get them
at
Unl Drue
W. T. Davis Coffee
Shop
Husker Inn
Bow's Kwality
Randy Shop
Co-Op Book Store
Elbourn Pharmacy
Tom McCop
Local Rep.
Gordon Candy
Bars
Now available to students
while in Lincoln as well as in
their home towns.
CORNHUSKERS PLACE
FOURTH IN IOWA MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
tance in 5.9 seconds. Taylor of Ok
lahoma placed third in this event and
Thompson, another Husker sopho
more, finished fourth.
Fleming of the Huskers placed
third in thei broad jump. Mclnerny,
Kansas, won this event with a jump
of 22 feet, 4 1-2 inches. Ray Conger,
Illinois Athletic Club, won the spe
cial 1500 meter run in 4 minutes,
4.6 seconds.
The Husker- mile relay team fin
ished fourth, following Oklahoma,
Kansas Aggies, and Missouri to the
tape in the order named. The win
ner's time was 3 minutes, 32.5 sec
onds.
WANT ADS
W A N T E D Transportation from
33rd and Normal to an 8 o'clock
on City Campus. Street Car.
Rates. F-7156.
FOUND In U Hall 212, horn rim
glasses in black leather case. Own
er may have same by calling at
Daily Nebraskan Bus. Office and
paying for this ad.
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See The
Davis School Service
138 N. 12th B-4954
Room 38 (Upstairs)
BEAUTY
SHOP
Monsieur Leon
of New York and Paris
An artist in coiffure arrantrenunt will bi in
our Beauty Shop for a limited v'm s'krtinff
Monday, March 12. He makes a specialty of the
new individual hair cut which the smart women
of New York and Paris consider so essential
to chic and a well groomed appearance.
If' you the dissatisfied with your present hair cut or uncertain
as to the type you should have, Monsieur Leon can suggest
a style most becoming and best suited to you.
HE IS ALSO SKILLED IN ARTISTIC WAVING
FINGER, STREAM AND PERMANENT
Make an appointment with him early,
for either a bair cut or expert waving.
rhone B-3214
The Beauty Shop Floor Two.
Gadget txOitenziel Q
.A REAL LIGHTER
As tttrtctlT.,
all mtr
liffhUr, covered
In bauttfully
aaig-n4 fna-
! Uisthr.
Has Aotomatia
nu4fr. djuit-
ing flint and
li Talon wick,
Compit with 4
tin flints.
Ktrrvr in 1mm.
Tail lihter,
P lT M, for birth.
::r.'--' -,.r:
we
jf M
VtV W1IV U'E rrt IT I stii
ahtU U W " 3 T SJ -7 X X - .
Wat vint "t"BF Mam mm nr mtMntr llifr. T
and r col La tl it witii thi V
tcrili ortr It's th vain of v lit- J'
v
aL i'.ituor th of tno spooKls sr
WtTth fttra tnni tbo Vri-0 WO Auk for
Jut m,il oiMc-jc BnOry aix?
'.-i.i-ir ht.tL.i.i.D if Mat BatiufLntL .
1 t J,
......
. .i
. .4
STYLE RIGHT
A University man is judged by the clothes he
wears (believe it or not). The answer there
fore, is Be Style Right.
Lou Hill knows style and he knows fabrics
Let him help .you select your suit for Spring.
Smarter Patterns can't be found anywhere
and you know the kind of tailoring OXFORD
Clothes do what's more they're made to
i
your measure.
IMPORT SHOP
By Lou Hill
Hotel Cornhusker
SIMONIZERS
Authorities tell us that it's
as easy to be style right as ri
diculously wrong. Knowing this
we hesitate to offer new ideas
unless told us by our stylists in
style centers. So when we say
that such a thing is right you
can bet your bottom dollar that
it is right.
Our stylist tells us that neck
wear should not be worn with
a large knot. Eastern schools,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi
gan are wearing them smaller.
The well dressed Nebraska
man wears pastel colored shirts
with harmonizing plain colored
neckwear. Green is very smart
as is London Lavender, Sand,
Trie Blue and Smoke.
Collar pins are "being done"
by the better dressed Univer
sity men.
The narrow toe'd oxfard is
coming into its own again. The
popular colors are deep tan
and black.
"3
2.
One's hat should be the narrow
brimmed "Homburg" oHgin- ,
sted first at Princeton. In
hades of Grey, Tan, and As
pirin (deep green).
fp
2 .. i,y
YOU CANT FOOL A ROBIN
They're Here So It's Time For That
SPRING SUIT ahd TOPCOAT
And listen when you see the smart greys and tans we're
showing it won't be long 'for you have one. Never before
have styles been so typically nonchalant; coats broad
shoulder'd and snug at the hips long flowing lines that
are it. Soft roll lapels to the second button, trousers fairly
wide. Stylists tell us they are what they're wearing at
Princeton, Dartmouth and Yale.
$35
Others $29 to $50
ft)
30S34B it
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
III
JSjBJaap 1 '"in , lanwl" '""awaar-
I
ii