FOUR
tin: duly Ni:imsKN
FOUR CORNHUSKER
TEAMS SEE ACTION
1 k M 't'l I I .11 11' I
rtli.UI riiMl ifiir inrousii uraw vtorkotu;
Thinl Place in Hig Sin May Itr at tAr
Nitiinluv Nislit; Rrsular Start.
rncKMi;.N mi:i;t amks svrhuay .rn.uoo.
;i:n in; out or
tiik valli;y
It v KIiiht Mov
FROM THETAS, 16-18
Gamma Phis Defeat Sigma
Helta Tans in One
Sided Game.
v iinnirr Irate fr Two Duals in lum-1 law Vfes
JttirLiy .Nielli. Drake "Morulay; Krllop
TArs Wrotlcr lu Amos.
I'mii' i l!-askn tilhlt tic imni swine into netimi this wick
in!. witli low a i-tnto f uriiisliiun cuih ntioii for thi lnskrllull
i. Mnt, tli-' trat-k nu n. ami t he wrt-stlinu mjuail. wliile (lie swim
in. rs tanpli1 with la university nnl lirakr. The home ion t Ht
iro in track s.-it unlay tt riinoii nnl basketball Saturday nik'M.
Charley Uiaik a ikrun squau
urnt through It last heavy work
out of the week last niht. spend
ing mwt of the time In sennv
nis;;e with thf freshmen Both
vaiity teams were passing the
bull smoothly. All nirmlers of the
o,'iad are la good shape.
Coach Black indicated that be
crew tonight. The Iowa team bss
been removed from tta tie for first
place in Uif Six standing by a de
feat at tbe hand of OMaboraa,
which Is now In firat place.
Simic. one of the two veteran
on the tram, will not be able to
(to with the team. He could not
obtain an excuse from a field trip,
and so la not available to Coach
No. John, no one was hurt In the
attempt to get out of the valley.
The truth of the matter l that an
effort to complete the ascent in
lill being made. It n not in
tended that there should he any
further reoort until the climb Ma
finished, but mice you are wu.ne.l. j TOURNAMENT NEARS END
nere n in.
This la for the !rnrfit of John I With a round robin tournament
Kent ley. who worried about me i nrln- u, ,j .intramural banket-
1 - a. - . t I .
r""' w "" ' 1 ball team, are playing a better
lows; I
.. h., r ..,.. '" "' " "",rl V et"ur!
Hko. r kiu.t h M..k.n K.mrm.ni i. )!..' for thrnupvea a percentage or
ia k ui o( in v !.. I victories autfirirnt to include thein
In the elimination and champion
would stsrt tbe following lineup: Kellogg. The one remaining letter
.v..rne H.Mier and llarve Grace atman Konertaon. who will wren-
r. i itl tn tbe 15S pound clans,
forwards. Don Maclay at center.) MfB mkkiag tbt ,rlp
and Stove Hokuf and Dutch Wittej lJ5 pouni claaa Jack Kosow
t puards. ky. Omaha.
Tbe Invortamc of the Saturday p 13 round clas. Irvlnf Weber.
upon what happens to Iowa State
at Manhattan tonijfht. when they
meet tb Kansas Agpies. Should
the Iivan win. it will mean that
the Huskeri will have to beat
r.n m to dmch third place.
Trackmen Tackle Iowa State.
Couih ScbuKc'a trackmen are
apparently running into Miff op
position when thry face Amej on
the Hu5krr nn-lers Saturday after
r.oi'n. The Cyclones turned in con
vincing wins over Onnnell and
lr,ike U.-t week.
Il.iger. Cyclone high hurdler,
turned in a mark of 6 5 seconds
winch equals the conference rec
ord. Soults. another Cyclone
hurdler equalled the conference
record in the lows. Lamson. Hus
kcr high hurdler, ajid winner of
the high sticks in the Big; Six.
nuet la.t spring1 will not compete
Saturday. His arm has not healed
as rapuily as was expected. i
The Husker entries are as fol
lows:
60 yard dafh: ret. Steffan,
later. Smutney. and Hge.
High hurdles: Petz, Thompson.
Smutney. and White.
Uw hurdles: I'etr. Thompson,
Smutney. and White.
440 yard dash: Currier. Itod
gc rs, or Mays, Sicfkes, True, El
Icr. and White.
8S0: Ostergard and ruhlrodt.
Mile: Garvey, Etherton. Neurcn
bcrger. Two mile: Sprague, Seger, and
Wcndt.
I'olc vault: Ossian. Krause, and
Cell.
High jump: Bcnbrock. Pierce.
r.;id Cook.
LioaJ jump: TuUiouii. IKge,
Craig, and Gray.
hot: r.hea, Rowley, and Jus
t.ce. lowan's Performances.
Iist week's performances of the
lo.va State squad, which furnish
mnrks for the Huskcrs to shoot at
arc:
Pole vault: Carr and Chapman,
U fct.
.Shotput: Smith. 10 feet 4 1-2
inches; Bennett. 39 feet 10 3-4 in.
Mile run: Putnam, 4 minutes. 44
3-10 seconds.
"(i yard dash: Maxier. 5 4-10 sec
onds: Wells and Hersho, 5 7-10
.-cconds.
High jump: SouKs. LuufJck,
.Vtnnng: and Hoddens. 5 feet 9 in.
140 yard dash: Elereck, 56 sec
onds. ."j0 yard high hurdles: Hager. 6
.".-10 seconds; Soulls, 6 8-10 S3C
onds. Broad jump: Robbins. 21 feet I
.1-4 inches: Heddens. 20 feet 9 1-2
inch: Swift. 20 feet 5 3-4 in.
so yard run: Putnam. 2 min
iiies. r 6-10 second1?; Hager, 2 min
utes 6 1-10 seconds.
Two Meets for Winners.
Th swimming' team departed
iouigbt for its trip to Iowa City,
for a dual against Iowa university
and to Des Moines, for a dual with
Drake.
Tbe Cornhusker splashers match
s'rokes with Iowa U. on Saturday
afternoon, at Iowa City. Iowa
promises to be the stiffest compe
tition thus far. On Monday night
the Nebraskans will face Drake
university, 1929 Missouri Valley
champions. The Drake swimmers
will enter the meet with an even
chance to win due io the fact that
.hey beat Iowa State at about tne
same score as tbe Nebraska swim
r.n rn d'1
Coach Vogeler announced that
he will take the following- men to
swim in the various events:
Sutherland Relay, diving and
medley relay.
Cannon Relay, backstroke.
Amato Sprints, relay, (div4ng
in Iowa meet.)
Mockler Backstroke, medley re
lay. Young Relay, sprint.
Dille 440 free style, medley re
lay. Hestbeck 440 yard free styie.
Cbaloupka Breast stroke.
Pattavina Breast stroke, one of
the last two in medley race.
This trip will be the last for tbe
tam until it journeys to the Big
Six conference meets at Kansas
City, on March 7.
Wrestler to Ames.
Coach John Kellogg aad a squad
of eight wrestlers left Lincoln yes
terday afternoon for Ames, where
they will meet the Iowa State
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
lu a Towojend photograph
class, Vane Reea,
Pleasantville. la.
14.1 pound class. Earnest Mag
aret. Taplllion.
ICm pound class, Leon Robert
son. Basin. Wyo.
163 pound class. Morris Skinner,
Ainsworth
175 pound class. Bob Hunt, of
Scottsbluff.
Heavyweight, Jerry Adams, of
Platlsmouth.
Trying to find a name for this
column is a louith proposition.
Terhap we are bring too particu
lar about it. but it n-cnii that tbe
least that can be done la to get a
really good heading. If a happy
thought does not present Itself
pretty soon, there will have to b
a contest.
Another thing: It has been al
most lmpoible to do anything in
The Nebraskan office the last few
days. Everyone Is arguing vocif
erously about the necking ques
tion, dragged out by the editor.
Perhaps it Is not within the
premise of this column to enter
into the discussion, but it would be
nice to get it settled. Though it
may be pointed out that this Is a
sports column, and that It there
fore has no business talking col
lege morals, we can Justify a dis
cussion on the grounds that neck
ing la partly an Indoor sport. So
here ges:
All the women who argue com
plain that they neck because the
men expect them to. All men who
argue complain that they neck be
cause they are afraid of being
classed as washouts. According to
that, no one really wants to neck.
j They are just doing It to be ac-
DELIA CHIS DEFEAT
HOUSE, 21-11
Alpha Gamma Rhos Win
From Acacias in Last
Minute. 26 to 20.
commodating. So wbv bother?
Or tbe problem might be settled
by having everyone enter Into an
agreement to indicate at the time
a date waa made whether it was
to be a necking date, or other
wise. It appears that there has been
a terrible lot of time wasted in
mulling over an extremely simple
proposition.
shin tourney.
Las! night .a clo.-e. well fought
game was played by Kappa Alpha
Tbeta and Sigma Kappa resulting
In a Sigma Kappa victory by a
margin of two points. The score
was Hi tn 1)1. Delta lclta Delta
and the Huskerettea were sched
uled to play yesterday at 5 o'clock
but the last mentioned team did
not appear and accordingly for
feited to the Tri Deltas.
A one sided score marked tbe
close of the Gamma Phi Ileta-Sig-ma
Delta Tau game at 7 o'clock
last night; the score was 21 to 2 In
favor of Gamma Phi Beta.
Margaret Ward. Tbeta forward,
was high scorer for her team, to
talling 10 points. Margaret Worth
man was high point woman for the
Sigma Kappas, also scoring 10
points. Esther -Jensen, however,
threw some spectacular one-banded
baskets that added to tbe win
ner's total. The work of Margaret
Beardsley. guard on the losing
team, was exceptionally good.
The tournament will be com
pleted this week, and the elimina
tion tourney to determine intra
mural champions will begin next
week.
Grummann Translates Foreign Poetry
Into English as His Favorite Hobby
1 ty MAKUAHKT TIXLEY.
i
One man's work is another man a pl.iy utxl what wuui.i
horm alinoht finpo.vsil.lo drudgery to many Mmli nU U roiuid-rrd
recreation l.y Prof. Tuul II. tiniinann, direclur of tin- m'IiooI
of lino arts' IUh fuvoi-itc lioldiy U translating kHv from
!atin. French, nud (iei iuan into Kuglixh.
(iood prose translation U difficult hut to iliuiige a poem
from one language to another,
keeping not only Its original mean
ing but the meter and rhythm and
at the same time making It
rhyme., sounds impossible. "Yet
doing It Is as fascinating as
putting together a pu?le." Prof
Grumann ssys. "At times several
lines will fit right Into place, then
again one line will have to tie
turned over and over In my mind
for several dava or weeka."
German Allures.
Although Prof. Grummann finds
It Interesting to translato poetry
from several languages. German
seems most alluring to him. Just
recently he has completed the
translation of a metrical drama In
take a shoit walk, hravily
guarded by his kidnappers.
II is understood that sopho.
mores of Uaylor ai making every
eflort t retrieve the president but
n.,ihm- had been heard from them
'here late lat night.
German. "Iphigenia." copies or
which he Is using In a study of
ths plav In one of his courses. In
this way his hobby Joins with his
work.
Hut there are days when there
seems no adequate way of express
ing the original poet s thought In
metrical KnglMi then Prof.
Grummann turns to writing verses
of his own or to sketching. At
times he tries to reproduce objects
In the room, again he sketches
things as he remembers them.
"Art Is art." he said, "but play
Is what one does for his own
amusement. 1 sketch junt to
amuse mysclf-and no one win
ever see my sketches."
Two league championships in
class A were decided on the coli
seum floor last night when the
Delta Chi basketball team won its
way to victory over Farm House.
21 to 11, and Alpha Gamma Rho
flashed a fourth quarter spurt to
win. 26 to 20. from a classy Aca
cia five. These two games com
pleted league play, a round robin
remaining for the winners of the
:;ix leagues to decide tbe interfra
ternity championship.
Tbe Delta Chi Farm House con
test was rough throughout, the
score being tied up. 8 to 8, at tbe
half. Mauch. Farm House, collected
10 of the 11 points his team scored
in a vain attempt to carry on in
the absence of three of the Farm
House regulars. The Delta Chi's
relied on Jackson and the Homey
brothers for mosl of their points.
The Acacia-A. G. R. game was
tied. 6 to 6. at the end of the first
quarter. 14 all early In tbe second
balf. and 20 to 20 during tbe last
period. Thlpps. scoring three times
in quick succession, started the
last A. G. R. rally to give his team
a two point lead and Deuser with
a pair of long archers blasted any
remaining Acacia hopes. With j
eight field goals to his credit i
Phipps was high point man of the I
game and outstanding for the A.
G. R.'s. Bell and Groth divided
Acacia honors with four baskets
each.
The champions of the six
leagues are, Phi Gamma Delta,
League I; Sigma Alpha Mu,
League II; Kappa Sigma, League
III; Beta Tbeta Pi. League IV;
Delta Chi. League V, and Alpha
Gamma Rho. League VI.
Box scores:
Farm Huv.e.
It is hoped that this suggestion
is adequate. It would be a relief
to be able to do some work in a
room that was not being used as
a debating hall.
Most of the members of the N
club are practically complete phy
sical wrecks, following a strenuous
week of preparation for the an
nua Cornhusker carnival. But
they seem to have lined up a per
formance comparable to a four
ring circus. The Coliseum should
be a busy place this evening.
ity reveal that coeds of the institu
tion lead men students in scholas
tic ranking.
The conclusion Is based upon a
study directed by T. Everett Fair
child, assistant to tbe president, of
the ranks of members of sixty
seven of the fraternities and sor
orities of the university.
K 0 PREPARES FOR
MEET WITH MEMO
Undefeated Jayhawks Will
Battle Tigers Tonight
At Columbia.
, Viuth f
1 Knj.and. t ..
! Welch, e
; KeiinpF. c ..
To'a i
W Hn-r.. . f
l."ihodn; . f
Jarksnn. c
W hlltirr. f . .
I R. Horney.
i (inborn, t
! To'.
Oi-lta Chi.
Sn; W;cli ire.
BJ. f
f.rotri. f ..
Krinr,ger. s
Ze!llncer. K
Wak:n, g
Totan
AT)R ALL
you want.
OP COURSE your
Rautk'a tud mill
photograph fro no
COT.LBOK eTVDLNTS WANTED FOR
RUMMER EMPIJYMENT We cao UM
a ir rt cnrrue IHtf men an4
wa.Tieti for runnier employment. Work
H'miliH ajwS atnrt'y educational. Stu
nt ears from MJ to 1"0 per S.
We trara yen at our epne- Ltera;
guarajite ar4 communufu. For per
sonal tnte-vie" v C. Burton. Hotel
lyrvroln. T"iaj and Tu4a. February
J401 arvl IVh. Ateo two pterxiwl aal
') poalLKma open to Uhh sbo cas
Alpha Gamma RIm
( It I p-.t
4 2 0 10
0 JO 0 0
0 10 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
4 : i ii
ff tt f ptf
3 0 0 S
2 0 2 4
3 0 O t
0 10 1
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
10 1 2 21
fe ft f pt
4 0 0
4 0 1 S
0 0 0 0
10 0 2
10 0 2
19 0 1 20
I I
f S Jt f pt
4 0 0
5 0 0 14
10 2 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
2 0 Z it
!Vur, 1
Phippi. t
Hartley, e
Coie. r
Hall, c
Totaia
Official!: Snyfi, Wlclivire.
COEDS BRIGHTEST.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Bos
ton, For the second time since
figures have been compiled, re
ports from the office of President
Daniel L. Marsh of Boston unlvers-
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME
LAWRENCE. Kans.. Feb. 21.
With an unbroken record of bas
ketball victories for the 1930 sea
son. University of Kansas players
are looking forward to their first
conference game with Missouri at
Columbia tonight. In a pre-sea-son.
non-conference game with the
Tigers, Kansas won, 17 to 12.
Kansas came out of the K-Aggie
game Tuesday night with still an
other casualty O'Leary suffered
a badly split finger that will be
too stiff and sore, probably, to al
low him to enter the game at Co
lumbia. He was high point man
of the K-Agie game.
Bausch is Back. -
Frank "Pete" Bausch was back
in the lineup, after a probationary'
period, and did valiant service
after his brother had been called
from the lineup on personal fouls.
Thompson, who had been in the
hospital with a wrenched elbow,
and later with a threat of pneu
monia ever since the Aggie game
at Manhattan, was able to attend
the Aggie game here, but was not
in basketball uniform. It is un
certain whether he will be able to
play in tbe Missouri game. Ram
sey is still suffering from a broken
bone in bis foot, and is definitely
out of basketball.
Kansas and Missouri have met
in basketball continuously since
1907, and in that time have played
76 games. 47 of which have been
won by Kansas and 29 by Mis
souri. Total points for Kansas in
all these games, 2006; for Missouri,
1934.
Missouri won both games of the
double round robin last year.
DO COEDS NECK TO DATE
OR DATE TO NECK? THIS
IS THE QUESTION RAISED
! AFTER EDITORIAL COM
1 MENTS.
(Continued from Page li
first on the campus) with some
popular, well-known man. She
w-ants to keep bim, but she doesn't
know just how to do it. She has
beard tales of college dates, and
college life ... she necks. From
then on. she bas plenty of dates,
but it is very hard for her to stop
petting and keep on dating. If
i men dale a girl wuo won i iiecK,
and find out later that she bas
necked wjth other men, they do
not like it at all."
Other comments varied from the
brief but expressive "J. S. is surely
a 'wet sister'." to the opinion of
one prominent non-sorority girl:
"I think J. S. Is mostly right. I
think a girl has to neck quite a bit
if she wants to date a lot."
More About Smoking.
"She's dead wrong," said an
other non-sororlty girl. A girl
doesn't need to pet or drink and
smoke to get dates. Incidentally
most men dislike to see girls
smoke. But J. S. is right on an
other point men certainly do try
to make themselves over to fit a
certain standard type of university
man the sophisticated, bored,
man-about-tow-n type. They pose
as much as tbe men do, but less
effectively."
A pretty and popular sorority
woman considered the affair a bat
tle of womanly wit versus manly
desire. "If a girl is clever enough,
and bas a good enough line to 'get
her date oui of his preconceived
ideas as to what he's going to do,'
she naturally doesn't need to
neck."
Another sorority girl was per
plexed by the attitude of J. S.
"She's rather cynical, I believe,"
she said. If a girl has anything
at all, she doesn't need to neck."
Is Smoking Self-Defense?
She also ridiculed the idea of a
coed smoking "in self-defense." I
"That's silly. No girl need to put j
a cigaret in her mouth for pro- :
tection, even if she needed protec- '
tion."
Total responsibility for the situ- i
ation is placed on the girl alone I
by another coed. She says, voic-
ing her opinion of the whole af- j
fair: I
"I think this editorial of J. S. is ;
tbe bunk, although some of it is
pretty true. I do not believe, how- j
ever, that all boys are 'first date ;
neckers.' I agree with J. S. that !
there is protection in a cigaret, but '
I can't see any safety in accepting j
a drink. I believe the girl is the j
TmicGieir-SIhieaimi
, Manufacturing Jcwcleri
35 Years at 1123 O Street
VJANLTACTURERS of sorority and fraternity
rings and pins, pledge pins, pins for schools,
social, secret and civic societies. Diamond mount
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figure your requirements.
I TTancDi(irShiQ3aini
Manufacturing Jewelen
UXl "O" St., Lincoln. Neb.
a
one responsible for the situation:
It all depends on her.'-
Men Oppose J. S.
A majority of the men Inter
viewed were violently opposed to
the views of j. S., as Is perhaps
natural. Some, however, upheld
her opinions.
'I cant understand her at all.
said one campus high-light. "She
must have been disillusioned early
In life'. There must be something
missing in her mental or moral
makeup."
One man, while favoring her
conclusions, expressed the Idea
that she bad started from the
wrong premise. "Whether or not
girl bas to neck depends upon
whom she wants to get by with.
gather that the choice of J. S.
must be the big 'rah rah boy.' I
think that most students wTll agree
that this type is In the decided
minority.'-
The idea that some girls will
date anyone at all. rather than
stay at home even'one evening was
expressed by another prominent
Greek.
"No girl must neck to get dates,
though," he concluded.
The moral side of the question
was brought up by a well-known
non-fraternity man. "1 do not be
lieve there Is any particular moral
issue involved in the question." he
stated. "Most girls neck. Many
girls think a man's no good if he
doesn't neck, and believe he is dis
appointed 1j them if be does not
neck.'1
Who Is J. S.?
Most of the men interviewed ex
pressed a desire to meet J. S. This
sentiment was well expressed by
one Greek well known for bis
work In campus activities:
"I'd like to meet the author of
that editorial. I think she's an
Idealist, althougn her argument on
morals Isn't very consistent. Per
sonally, I think a girl has as much
right to smoke as a man, and ber
doing so doesn't lower her in my es
timation. J. S. is wrong in assum
ing that all fellows try to pull that
rough stuff. A lot depends on the
girl."
In general, everyone was of the
opinion that J. S. was right to a
degree, but very few expressed the
idea that she was entirely right or
definitely wronk. It seems clear,
however, that whatever J. S.
thinks, and whether people agree
with ber or not. she bas certainly
started tbem thinking something
or other. Many a rusty brain has
begun to work for the first time
of the season.
SOPH PREXY HAZED
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, Waco
Two carloads of Baylor uni-
sliy students bearing one of their 1
number heavily trussed spent a !
great pail of Ui night in a local
hotel before leaving this morning.
Although police suspicions were
aroused by the bound student, the
party was not molested wheu it i
was explained that the occasion
was that of the annual kidnapping
of the sophomore president of
Baylor. Much amusement was
afforded spectators when the al
leged president was allowed to
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly is a pleasure to have ou
make, use of It. your store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
8. E. Corner 14th 41 P
Phone B 1068
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COUEGIATES SLOW TO
GRADUATE.
IWIVKUSITY UK OKIXJON.
K.usene That lets Ihun two fifths
or In griuaiij
spring was made up of students
who entered the university four
years l-ciore nns iwrn rrvrairq
through a survey conducted by
rt.f. Howar.l it. iir. oi me
I'niversity or Oregon personnel
bureau.
Of I be Ki Mii"Ui-t m wic iu
terms class or uxj y . r
I9.& percent, of the original num-
lx-r lontnlrteil inrir i-nurgr re
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Substandards of Far Higher-Priced Grades
Although vry alight Irregulars. thi!.-: pun;
fashioned and of exceptionally hiRh qualitv.
sunbronze. plage, naive, duakee. crystal beige,
tan, muacatine, chsnipagne. etc.
Sheer
CHIFFON
Pleot or Hem
Tops
.Silk from tips oi
toes to very top.
So sheer and
lovely and a re
markable value
for 1.19 pair.
PAIR
silk Hose are full
In new shades of
blond d or. beach
Service
Weights
Silk to Hem
Tops
Sturdy servicf
weights of pure
thread silk just
the right weigh',
for smar toen
and long service
COLDS Street
I'loor
A Gristle Soled Sports Shoe
95
lvll oftan
blending shades
elkskin and Jap
shark make this
combination lasted Tie
Oxford very attractive.
In s-zes 5 to 8. width
AAA to C.
GOLD 8 tccird Ht-jr