FOUR
Daily Nebraskan Announces
All-Big Six Cage Selections
Lewandowski Is Only Huskcr to Land Position on First
Team; Trio of Sooner Basket Shooters and One
Missouri Player Are Chosen
EN WI
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THY AM) TELL 'EM AI'AKT.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1029.
IN CAGE Ti
Freshmen and Sophomore
I Women Down Juniors
And Seniors
CHURCHILL WINS GREATEST HONORS OF SEASON
Tuil i4t-iirii liuit tl or the
ui pel il iMiieu lor I lit- rund I line
in tl.r uonieii' InienUs lotmd
inbln I bttll inmiiaiin in Thur
lu. Jiii..oiiioi n rrom I he
;jiiulia b h n-ure (U t J", noil
In- flraiiliiell hull ilulU MH' Simula
f. ll.ktnr teams unit outsitamliim i.liivriii. Tin- Mrl ini'Iiis ol . ty h mom- lis 1 io I
The Daily NilTasUnn have Men very coiil. r. i.i i vug-' tm ! - ''" ;' '""' I"0'
actio,, during the 12: M-ason and .ill m-I.-I tl- ,h.U..'e K.!.-ad
(Br Jack Elliott
With the closing of the Hig Six ron Terence bunkd ln.ll mi-
miii. himrt writer in the ronfereiier m
I heir choice '
All We Sli conlerente team liom-
tlie wrlormaiic against me .M"
biask.l five. 1
The Oklahoma Sooner ouwlaed
everything In the conference ami
rasll) took Hi' flral chauipionulp.
Couch Hugo MclH'rmoti bud team i
of Ull and .rangy player thai piv
oted around the fast, elusive ud I
basket hootlng are. Tommy j
Churchill. Around this boy the,
Sooner machine flashed lo In third I
consecutive coniereme champion ;
hlp. The Sooner lackencd up
i heir par toward the clone of the
K-iistn and had a few close gan-
bat were ala pulled out of the i
fire by Captain Prure Drake, guard
on the Oklahoma five, who alwaji,
siagod a la.t minute rally to brluf I
the Sooneta to the front. !
Tigtr Take Stcond. ,
Missouri look aecond place In the
conference with seven vlctorlc and !
three defeat. Oklahoma and Ne- ,
braaka were the only two team to
turn id win over Coach Edward' j
Tiger quintet. Coach Edwards had
two haakeuhootlng ace In Velh
and Craig that accounted for a I
rreat amount of the Tiger core
dutlng the eaon.
In third place waa Nebraska with
an even 600 percent. The Husker
won live and lost five to beat out
Iowa State for third place honor.
The Hukera rave the leagueie.-!
log Sooner a seare on the Coli
seum floor at Nebraaka when the
two team met for their last fame
in the conference, and were suc
cessful against the Timers In their
last meeting. The two Kansas
quintets tied for last place honor,
with two vlctorie each. The once
powerful Jayhawk team started out
the season In defeat and could not
pet organised throughout the sea
son. Huakr Inconsistent
Nebraska' work during the sea
son was not consistent and when
the Husker basket eers did find
ihemselves. they flashed a brilliant
brand of the court game. Coach
lllack changed his Uneup several
times during the year In an attempt
to find a powerful five. Toward
the close of the season he put a
combination on the floor that had
defensive power and a fast scoring
machine.
Tommy Churchill of the Okla
homa Sooner is selected by The
lJaily -Nebraskan for the first for
ward position on the All-Big Six
quintet. Churchill vu the out
standing court man in the confer
ence and led the scoring with a to
tal of 124 points garnered in 10 Big
.Six games. His floor work was of
tlie brillant type and although hi
loam mate continually fed him for
baskets, hi all-around work on the
hardwoods, gave him the ace posi
tion In the conference.
Grace Perform Nobly
For Churchill's running mate,
Craig of Missouri was selected.
Craig's work in the scoring column
t anked high and be placed third in
individual honor with a total of 95
points. There waa keen orapeUtiori
for the second forward position be
tween Harvey Grace, leading scor
ing ac of Nebraska and Lande of
Iowa State, the outstanding bas
keteer of the Cyclone five. Both
men seemingly are equal.
Clifton Shearer of Oklahoma was
lr4M for the pivot r'sltion of
UAUl SIX TEAMS
First Team
I'liu. chill, forward lOkla
llOII.il .
Craig, totwjid (Mi'sourll.
Sheaier. c-ntir tOUlluiu.
Irake, guard. Oklahoma).
l.ewamlokl. guard (Neuias
kal. Stcond Team.
lande. lor aril (Iowa Suie).
lirare, forward (Nebraska).
Illshnp. remrr (Kansas).
Waldorf, guard (Missouri I.
Tinker, giiaid (Missouri).
Third Till"
Klsher. lorwaid ( Nebraska I.
Welsh, forward (Ml.sonrl).
Stradhki. crnter (Kansas Ag
gie. tux. guard (Kansas).
Holm, guard (Nebraska!.
Honoiable mention: Meyer.
Oklahoma: l.udwlg. Iowa State:
Nlgro. Kansas Aggies; Wood.
Iowa State; Thnmpsou. Kansas:
Huill. Iowa Slat: Hoarh. Mis
souri: Noble. Oklahoma: W'ltte.
Nebraska: Maclay. Nebraska.
I lit fiei-hmrn will ro:nrte III tiie
il. isl Kunu for ihe uile. T'.if third
round IU le .uyeil Tuesday,
'March 12 In tlie Armoiy Horn 7 lo
oVIoik. The fiesliuieu will play
the so;.!ioinoies and the Junior
! Mill I'lu) the keuioi.
PLASTERlIODELS ARE
, GIVENTO ARCHITECTS
Omaha Sculptors Present j
Engineering Division '
With Designs i
a m
'Mm
'i ' -
ICS T f -
Canrir.. of l.ln nln Julirnl.
- Here oue pho.o wh!ch won't make any i.ifierenre ir It goe un
identified a you can't tell the boy. apart anyway, they say. Jliey are
the Uiveus twin of Uwlghl. Thoma' Hastings quintet which will ap
pear in the tate tournament which starta Thursday morning. Allan i
on the left and Adrian on the right. Scorers have evolved a way of dis
tinguishing the two. If In doubt as to which one made the basket they
will rush on the floor, poke AUsn on the chin and If be holler It
must be Adrian or vice versa, or which is the main entrance.
speech on "Progress In the Chro
i mosome Theory of Heredity" Dr.
Kelm will review the evidence pro
cured from the more recent re
searches in genetics along that line.
The meeting Is open to the public
and lsitois are welcome.
Iearunent of applied- mcihan- j
Irs. diision of architectural'
engineering, haa been presented
with a bo til I weniy-flve plaster
mod' Is of ornamental sculpture, ac- 1
cording to J. K. Smay, professor of
the division of architectural 1
engineering. These designs. In the j AnnUSl
form of ba rellefs. vary in subject ;
the first the. The Big Six was matter, and are used by sculptors ;
short of renter thi season with , aa models from which the actual'
vei v few tall and rangy pivot men I ornament Is constructed.
listed for a berth at that position. I were presented as a gift to i nnim
No led Pages. Me lion or reter ; ,he 0.parlmenl bv ,hf f,rm of
ART EXHIBITION WILL
CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY
Display at Morrill
Hall Attracts Many
Picture Lovers
on w ere on I he Big Six court this
year but out of the crop of center.
Shearer had the edge. He was one
of the high scorers In the confer
ence and played a consistent brand
of basketball throughout the sea
son. Lewandowski Places
At the two guard posts. The Ne
braskan select Captain Bruce
Drake of Oklahoma, the third Soon
er to place on the first five, and
Lewandowski of Nebraska. Bruce
Drake was one of the outstanding
men in the conference and was re
sponsible for most of his team's
last minute rallies for victory to
wards the close of the season. His
playing was the hard fighting type
and he has little opposition for the
first guard position on the first five.
For his running mate, then
seemed to be quite a lot of compe
tition. Baker of Missouri and Wal
dorf of Missouri were both strong
at guard but the position was given
to Lewandowski on account of his
scoring ability. Baker was elimin
ated on account of his Inability to
score from the field once all sea
son. The big red head from Mizzou
was a fast defensive guard but
failed to drop the ball through the
netting once.
Second and Third Tumi
As to the second and third selec
tion there is not a wide amount of
difference. lande and Grace of
Iowa State and Nebraska were
given the forward positions with
Tom Bishop of Kansas at center.
Waldorf and Baker of Missouri
were placed at guard with very Jit
tie opposition offered by Holm of
Nebraska and Cox of Kansas who
were placed third.
All selection of athletic siars are
only mythical and the individual
paper's own choice. Every sport
writer in the conference will come
out with a selection of All-Btg Six
Star thi week and It I very prob
able that Do to will be alike.
WOMEN CONTINUE
BOWLING TOURNEY
Four Sororitj Teams Annex
Victories in Premier
Tenpin Contests
First flight of intramural bowl
ing wiQ be played tbla week and
part of next week. The second
flight of howling tournament will
start Wednesday, March 20. Win
ners of the contests that have been
played up to date are Sigma Kappa,
bl Mn. Kappa Alpha Theta, first
team, and Alpha Delta Theta, third
loam. The scores were: Sigma Kap
pa, 406, vs. Phi Omega Pi. 22J; Phi
Mu 335, vs. Delta, Delta Delta, 33;
Kappa Alpha Theta, first team, 42g,
vs. Kappa Kappa Gamr ja. 375: and
Alpha Delta Theta, thJrd team, 412,
vs. Phi Omega F1, 355.
la Hoy. Dortbea Kind, la Nette
Knox, Brigette Koetring, Margaret
Leonard, Lois Raymond, Beulab
Skinner.
Iowa Dells Win Honor
With High Scholarship
Ames, Jowa, March 8. The Iowa
State college chapter of Delia Tau
Delta, by maintaining the highest
scholastic average In relation to Its
college's average during the past
year, came into possession of a
1750 plaque offered by the western
division of the fraternity The
plaque must be won thvee conec
utive year to become the property
of any chapter of the fraternity.
The western division of the frater
nity Id male up of about twenty- J
five chapter In college between
Chicago and the Pacific roaat. i
art exhibit presented
by the Nebraska Art association
will come to a close next Sunday,
March 10. Attendance has been
very good throughout the exhibi
tion. Various clubs have sttended
in a body and pupils of the Lincoln
public srhools have come to Morrill
ball to aee the paintings.
Three interesting exhibitions will
be held by the School of Fine Arts
this month, after the close of the
association exhibit.
A water color exhibition, circu
lated by the American Federation
of Arts, will be on display March
11 to 21. This is extremely inter
esting collection of about fifty
paintings by prominent artists.
March 13 to 30 a collection of
Japanese prints, also circulated by
the American KederaMon of Arts,
will be on exhibition. Indicative of
the characteristics of the art of the
famous printmakers of Japan, these
examples of Japanese art are of
more than ordinary Interest to the
art lover.
From March 16 to 30 the national
small sculpture exhibit of work
done in soati will be sent here
v.hr..k.-. honrru.her left es-i lrough the courtesy of the Proc-
terday aftemoonat one o'clock for I ',.1
exhibit chosen from a national com
petition of small art sculptors.
Cloe and Maag. Omaha sculptors.
The model are those which have
actually been used In work, and
the designers very generously of
fered to construct new ones for
some that bad been broken. It wa
through the courtesy of Davis and
Wilson. Lincoln architects, that
connection was made with the
Omaha firm.
According to Professor Smay.
these models are to be used for
class study and exhibition pur
poses. Several will be kept in
the top floor of the former .Mus
eum, and the others will be dis
tributed In the engineering build
ings on the campus.
HUSKER MAT MEN
LEAVE FOR MEET
Wrestling; Squad Pulls Out
For Big: Six Contest at
Kansas City
the annual Big Six wrestling tout
nament to be held this week end !
at Kansa City. Coach Kellogg i
squad have been going thru tiff I
workout for several day In prep- j
araiion for the championship con I
test. '
Eigit men comprised the squad
that made the trip. They are as ;
follow: Captain Toman. Simic. 1
Keinter. Ecklund. Kish. Peterson, j
Robertson and Andrew. Although j
handicapped by the lack of mate-1
rial in some of the welghls, Kel
logg' men have been making a
guod showing all season and are,
expected to do well In the tourney. I
Scientists Muse Over
Redu ood Pine Cone in
South Dakota Museum
BILL FLEMING LEADS
SEPTATHALON FIELD
Smutmy and Bevard Come
Next in Excellence
On Cinders
LAMSON RANKS FOURTH
Hill Kle ir I""""
sliy tiarksiei yestinlay In Ihe all
even' track contest, r'our .vent.
riieVya-u hiKh hurdles hlh juu.p
broad Jump, and 75 yard
run otf yeKieidiiy and the oiher
three villi he contested today.
The shot put. lh SSOyanl run
and Pole vault will be contested
lodav In connection with the ex
hibition track meet for vUltlng
high chool basket ball player.
This all round competition I an
annual event at the Illinois Indoor
relax which will be held March
16 at I'rbana. Illinois. Nebraska
will eitter men la several event
and posslhlly the all around event.
It Is similar to Ihe deeaihalon In
the Olympic game except that
there are only seven event ltutj
of ten. "Choppy" Rhodes 0q iu
event in his senior year.
The standing or the men yuitr
day were Fleming 8071. 8mutD,,
I'sai). Hevard 2774, Iannon ;'
Tonison 2643, Morgan 2571, Krauw
2524. Rowley 2518, Jackson 2i
Cook 2118 and Rhea 1909.
Stliulte Has Influenza
Henry F. Schulte, varsity track
roach, Is confined to his home with
an attack or Influents. Ed W,r
aud "Choppy" Rhodes are over
seeing the track work.
LEARN TO DANCE
EDrt Instruction In
BALLROOM DANCING
BORNER SISTERS
DANCK STUDIO
10t Nth. St. Bank Bids. 15th 4 0
VERMILION. S. D. Twelve mil
lion years is quite a while to be
In existence without having your I
age begin to show on you. But j
there Is a small pine cone In the
museum at the University of South
Dakota which doehn't "look a day ,
over sixteen" and yet ha seen
millions of years go by.
The pine cone, which was rounu
nl Perkins county. Is a seed cone
from an ancestral redwood tree,
according to Prof. G. K. Welland
of Vale university who examined
the fossil. Professor Wetland is
the man who is responsible for the
fact that the fossil bed of South
Dakota has become a national
monument. The cone is the
remnant of that era during which
birds, reptiles, and insects first
appeared on the earth.
. !
Hunt and Thompson Talk j
At High School Meeting j
Joe Hunt and Coburn Tomson,
members of the university Y. M. C.
A. cabinet, spoke on "A Boy's Phil-1
osophy of Life" and "The Place of j
Religion in a Boy's Life." at the
regular weekly meeting of the
Teachers college high s-hool HIV
club yesterday noon. A.i open ills-
cussion was carried on following '
the talks. !
Temple Cafeteria
O'fers You
FINE COOKING AT
UNBEATABLE PRICES
FOR A
Teachers
Agency
with
rVsfmUml Meal
In trie
Da via School Service
It N. B.4S64
Room 3 (UUlr)
) New Cars for Rent j
5 Reos. Ford, model "A" and "T",
Chevrolet. (II styles. Time charge t
i beglne at 7 p. m. Reservations held
t until 7 p. m. I
MOTOR OUT COMPANY j
BeS'i 1120 P Street
Basket Ball
Players
If you eat at the ALL-IN-ON SANDWISH SHOP
you will get good clean food at reasonable prices.
Try our famous ELECTRIC INNER TOASTED
SANDWICHES. They are different than any you
ever ate.
You will like our Waffles with Brookfield sausage.
We also feature a tasty breakfast 10c selections,
fruits, cereals, ham. egg. bacon, sausages, wheat
cakes, buttered toast and doughnuts. Everything
10c, except percolated coffee 5c.
Lincoln's Finest Sandwich Shop
14th and O
HEREDITY THEORY
IS SIGMA XI TOPIC
Prof. Franklin I). Keim, of the
department of agronomy, will ad
dress member of Sigma XI, honor
ary fraternity, at their meeting In
the auditorium of Morrill hall Mon
day. March 11. at 8 o'clock. In hi
IF IT'S A GOOD
HAIRCUT
that you want
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12th
COED RIFLE TEAM
BEGINS CONTESTS
Target Shooting; Commences
For Girls' Intercollege
Gun Matches
Members of the women's 'rifle
team are to shoot signed official
targets for intercollegiate matches.
Marion Davis, who Is in charge of
the rifling team says all target
mast be shot by Saturday noon.
RifllDg range Is open every day
from t to S o'clock, and from 9 to
12 o'clock on Saturday. Members
of the women's rifle team are:
Frieda Curtis. Etbelyn Colwell. Ma
rion Davis, Adele Eisler. Isedma
Frasr. Sue HaU. Emma Harr, Del-
70UNTAIN AND
DAINTY .
LUNCHEONETTE
SEE VICE
Wa serve special nee nd eve
ning lunches. Semethlng different
every dy.
THE STUDCHT-a 4TORE"
With
Snapey teda c
Rector's
Pharmacy
13th and P St.
Recent Photograph of a Pi
Phi (taken Exrlusively
for the Nebraskan)
"Oh! Baby! Got a red hot
date tonight with a boy in
a Magee's Suit!"
UttlTaEies
TO DIAL
B-5323
and arrange to get the best
50c marcel in Lincoln
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
CLEO'S
Beauty Shop
227 No. 12th' B5323
CAN YOU
ROLLICK?
If you can, join
THE
MIDWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
TOURS
Sailing from Montreal ui
Ihe now CuiiarcK-rs AX
TOM A June 21st or
ATHKXIA June 28tli.
Membership open lo ihe
Hlt.!en1i-. faculty anl
aluiuni of the Midwestern
1'nivernitii-i and Collides.
You'll visit France. Knif
lanl. l'-l(i;iuin. Ci'Tinanv.
Switzerland -I days
spent in viiiinif the gay-
st iiiokI historic and.
pi-1 iircsijue point of in
ter1 in Kuropc.
Il will i-ost you -42u..-y)
from Montreal lo Mont
real or $lS9.4-"i -froni
Chicago.
Let the experience of the
uiaiiy Midwestern I'ni
versity people who trav
eled wilh n in 1528 be
your guide jn planning
your iy2'J Tours.
For further information
sec local agents.
CUNARD
The American
Express Company
Line
346 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
Co
m
a
"Lincoln's Busy Store"
rnrr
1 1th & O St. "The Best for Less
0
Wclcomt! Stale High School Bishtl Ball Teams 6 Fans
BtqcEss that SiMli Spsiail
iifiiaftLy ic
I'; fashioned fl f
In norelty Dj
styles, of BUI
fancy ere- j lu
s. ton nes or I w
plain broad- I 3
cloths, with I 55
belts all- I fl
around or I II j (
across I It isl 2S ftZ" i
lal flnnr Yit 5 m I
IU v " VJ
Gayly Colored New
Frock Showing Jack
et g, Prints, Boleros,
Pleates, Flares !
NEW FROCKS with
that s o h i s t i c ateij
smartness that marks the
;nnK mode Iire
showing cew enwtnlile ef
fecis with jncV.itn of plain
olor and irerse of piiai
or vice versa, new uolfro
effeitg. l-w j- fUres and
pleat, form-fitting modes.
New colors In silk irep-..
Owirgei ton nd striking
silk prints.
OOIAJ X Thiid Hooi.
(Scarfs, (a pes)
(ind Purs Trim
7rl
oafs
HERE are new
.spring Cat.
'mrkllri with youth t
Jend r-wn-. In solid j
Jlons are dreu mod'li 1
of broadcloth and I
j-hr oft materials.
while lw.,i)i and
thr noreltlea fal,lon )
;"'! m o a lor
J sports and IrformaJ (
J wear, priced t
OOt-t-Thlrd nor, )
51 fl
v I
mm
HI Bay
W tAMtZF3 kl
V.ifTjPI I homefrock t
VMM prlnu in f
! wl. m L Vi . I . .t I t 1
I ill :i .rr ana i i i
r patterns. A
large
sortment
and fea
tured at
