FOUR
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
LEAD IN BIG SIX
Iowa State Loses to Jays
While Tigers Defeat
Sooners.
15 1 (i SIX STANDINGS.
K
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Kansas . . . .
Oklahoma . ,
IWitMiiiri . . .
Kunsai Stale
NeliniNka
louu it Kit
Mil
an
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208
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2 0
liMi
20.1
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2 lit
20X
Keaiilti l-ust Week.
Kansas XI ate :H. Nebraska .10.
Missouri 40, Oklahoma .10.
Kansas 31. Iowa Stair lit.
Kansas State 28. St. Iiiln I S4.
Nebraska 34, South Dakota 2A.
funics This Week.
Monday: Iowa Mate v Oklahoma
ft,irm:in.
t
I ridav: Missouri vi lown State at Amu
Saturday: Missouri v Nebraska at
Coin; Kansas vs Kansas Statr ut
battan.
I. ill
MlMI-
Leading fw-orer
CONFERENCE
RACE
K tK t f ptlt
(t .12 IH 17 82
7 27 16 7 70
H 22 15 In Stf
7 2tl 7 IH 5
7 2 12 12 H
7 21 10 11 52
H 21 10 8 52
7 21 6 10 48
7 19 10 II 48
8 21 17 48
8 19 9 8 47
8 19 7 9 45
7 17 II 10 45
7 17 10 9 44
7 10 M 11 4.1
7 17 8 42
Johnson, Kansas . .
Marnier, Missouri
irlls, Kaunas
Browning, Uklalioma
Cooper, Missouri
Boyd. Kan. State
Harrington, Kansas
Bosuell. Nebraska .
Berk, Oklahoma 7
Graham, Kan. State
Dalton, Kan. Stale .
Skradskl, Kan. State
Wegner, Iowa State
tiokuf, Nebraska
Anderson, Oklahoma
Uenrion, Nebraska
Oklahoma's stay on the confer
ence pinnacle was short-lived and
now following: another week of
conference cage competition the
Kansas Jayhawkers have resumed
their habitual pose and rest at the
top of the heap. During the weeks
play the Sooners were delegated to
Second place when they fell before
Missouri and the Jays defeated the
Iowa State five to resume their
leadership.
The Tigers, playing Oklahoma
at Columbia, upheld their reputa
tion as a home floor team and
walloped the visitors with little
trouble, for the Sooners have equal
ly as good reputation for losing
tilts on the road. At one time in
the third quarter Coach Edwards
men led the Norman five by a 37
to 17 score and easily coasted to
Victory.
Iowa State invaded the Kansas
floor at Lawrence, and the dope
proved to be right when the Kan
sans emerged with a 33 to 19 win.
The Amesmen gave the leaders a
good scrap in the first half but in
the second period the champs
pulled away to easy victory.
As a result of these two games
the Oklahomans now have won
five games and dropped two while
the Kansans have won six and
lost two. Kach of the two leaders
have one conference tilt on hand
for this week. Last night the Ok
lahomans met Iowa State five and
Saturday Kansas is due to journey
to Manhattan to meet Coach Cor
sauts Kansas Staters. Since the
Sooners are playing on their home
floor they should have set back
the Cyclones by the time this is on
press. Kansas hardly has an easy
task when it runs up against the
Aggies. In two early season ex
hibition tilts the Manhattan team
set back the Allen crew, but in a
(CtLASSDIFDEB)
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
piea.se brlnR all round articles to tne
rjailv Nebraskan oflice la U Hall. Keort
losses there also.
.000(30
FOUND Gold Rosary. Found In So
cial Scionce building. Owner inay
cluini by culling at Nebraskan office
mid tinying f'r tbia id.
lOlND ,S")u.tri ;-t urf. Found in Tcm-jil.-
Bids. Siiturdny at University
lTiyeT Call at Ntr;isUfin offico.
EoST Brown .stinking cap Thursday
at University I'luyers. Call Daily Ne
Lr.iskati. I"Ol.'ND-- 1'air ol l.idy'a black kid
gloves left In Grjidmtf! Offiro Satur
day. Keb. 11. wlule reni.stei in;i.
I'bviHP cill at NVbriiMkun office.
EoST Katipa Alpha Tbcta sorority
j.iti. If tmiinl pli-.iHe return to Vrtjfc't
('piss. 1.115 S .-'.treet. Keuard ipjf
f.'lrd. '
Fl'l'N'D Jeweled fun. "W. K. (1'Von
pii'. Own. r may claim by callinat
th Nebraskan office -mil paying for
Ibis ;,ri.
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EDITION. Culi li
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THE
scheduled conference game a few
thev fell before the
Kansas attack. Of late, however,
the Wildcats have been perking up
ponsiderablv and now stand 00-50
on wins and losses.
Minmi with four win3 and
three losses still is very much in
the monev in the title fight, and
this week is to meet two Big Six
opponents. Friday they journey to
Ames and Saturday appear on tne
coliseum floor against Nebraska
On naner it would appear that the
Timers should come out of these
battles unscathed, but it must be
remembered that they are a poor
road team, having chalked up all
of those three losses on foreign
courts. They previously took the
Iowans into camp, and defeated
Nebraska 37 to 33. These are the
only four games in the conference
race this week.
HUSK 'HUCKSTERS
DEI EAT MINNESOTA
Schulte's Track Team If' in
First Meet of Season
68 to 36.
In their opening meet of the sea
son Coach Schulte's tracksters de
feated Minnesota, 68 to 36, winning
eight of the twelve first places and
tying for a ninth first place.
Heye' Lambertus was the ace of
the meet, winning first place in
three of the events, the 60 yard
dash, the 70 yard high and low
hurdles. He set up new Minnesota
field house records in the 60 yard
dash and the 70 vard higiis. His
6.2 second time in the dash tied the
Big Ten indoor record.
Currell of Minnesota ranked sec
ond to the Gothenburg trackster in
individual proficiency, hanging up
wins in the mile ana iwo mne
events.
TRACK EVENTS.
HS0 yar-1 run: Won by Story (N) ; Funk,
(Ni, .second; Berlin (M) third. Time
01.8.
Mile relay: Won by Nebraska (McLaugh
lin, Staab, Roberts, Lee.) Time 3:J3.6.
liO yard dash: Won by Lambertus IN);
Ie (N second; Thornton (Ml, third. Time
6.2. (Ties Bin Ten indoor record and
breaks field house record; old field house
record, 8.3.)
440 yard dash: Won by Roberts (N) ;
Laird (Ml, second; LaRoque (M, third.
Time 52.7.
Two mile run: Won by Currell (M);
Ayres (N) second; Blaser (N) third. Time
10:01.8.
70 yard low hurdles: Won by Lamber-
us (Ni; Sclieilley (MJ second; uonrman
Nl third. Time 7.5. (New field house
record; old record, 7.9.)
Mile run: Won by Currell ( M ) ; story
N) second; Ayres (N) third. Time 4:32.5.
70 yard hiyh hurdles: Won by Lamber
tus (Ni; Scheifley (M) aecond; LaKoque
M) third. Time 8.8.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot -ut: Won by Dillner (M); Meal,
Ni (N) second; Hubka (N) third. Dis
tance 43 feet 47s inches.
I'ole vault: Kithun (Mi, Roby (N) and
Skewes (Ni tied for first. Height 12 feet.
High Jump: Won by Toman (N); Jolley
Mi second; Larson (M) third. Height 6
feet 1 ,nch.
Kroad Jump: Won by Lee (Ni; Roby (N)
second: (.arson (Ml third. Distance 21
feet 10 ' inches. Sunday Journal and Star
KANSAS STATE WINS
MEET FHOM HUSKERS
Nebraska Wrestling Team
Lose Second Meet
Of Season.
Under the guidance of Coach
Clyde K. Thomas the Husker mat
men lost their second meet of the
season to Kansas State by a score
of 34 to 0. The meet was staged at
Manhattan, Kas., last Saturday
against a veteran Jayhawk outfit.
The Kansas squad took five falls
and three decisions. The decisions
were over Eaton of the 165 pound
class, Wells of the 14f) pound class
and Green, of the 135 pound class.
Brannigan, of Nebraska, ref
erred the bout.
The summary:
118 jxjunds: P. W. Orifdth KS threw
W. McDamel (Nj in 6:10.
12.' pounds: A. K. Mclionald (KS threw
HiNhop (N) in 2:14.
13a pounds: E. A. Hinz (KSJ won over
A. CJreen (N) with a time advantage of
1:20.
115 pounds: Paul Warner (KS) won over
M. Wells (N) with a time advantage of
4:21.
1:55 pounds: Capt. J. Roberts (KS)
threw J. Thomas INi In 1:4.
1R5 pounds: Joyce Miller (KS) won over
N. Eaton IN) with a time advantage of
4 :20.
175 pounds: F. M. Bozarth (KS threw
P. W. Meredith (N) in 4 :
IleavvA-eight : Ed Uouser (KSl threw D.
R. Ilull.ert ( N i in 4 : 15.
JReleiee: Hrannigan, Nebraska.
W, 11. A. CHANGES PLAN
Intramural Will Not Sponsor
Basketball Tournament
This Season.
Miss Clarice McDonald, instruc
tor in charge of intramurals, an
nounces that another basketball
practice for all girls interested will
be held Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 5
o'clock. There will be no regular
intramural tournament this year
but if a sufficient number of girls
are interested a tournament will be
held among the girls who come to
practice. Organized groups will
not have special teams thin
but intramural points will 1
year
ivon
all
J for group repu-sontatiiT. ;
fciactice pciiuds.
DAILY NEUKASKAK
HUSKER MERMEN WIN MEET
Scarlet Team Downs Kansas
State Tanksters With
63-20 Score.
Capturing a clean sweep of the
first places the Nebraska swim
ming team defeated Kansas State
G3 to 20, at Manhattan, last Satur
day Easterday and Masterson tied
fnr first nonors Willi
niaraa onrh to their credit. How
ever, Creed, of Kansas State, w
's heels in all
i'as
of
the close dashes and provided
plenty or anxiety mi m-- itui con
followers. The summary:
400 yard relay: Won by Nebraska (Kel
ley. R. liavln, Schwager and t leishbach.
T'L")0 yardVeast stroke: Won by Gallup
Nebraska; second, Minor. Nebraska; third
Combs, Kansas State. Time 3:ll.a.
150 yard bacK stroke: Won by K. ( n
Nebraska; second. Steele. Kansas Mate
third, Peres. Kansas Slate. Time 2:U.."
SO yard free style: Won by Masterson
Nebraska; second Creed. Kansas Mate
third. Kelley. Nebraska. Time 32. .
braska, second. Schwager, Nebraska. Time
100 yard free style: Won by Masterson
Nebraska; second, Creed, Kansas State
third, Klelsbaeh. Nebraska. Time 1:02.8.
Diving: Won by Minor, Nebraska; sec
ond. Gallup. Neoraska; third, Garrison
Kansas State. .
220 vard free style: Won by Easterday
Nebraska; second, Masterson, Nebraska
third, Izard. Kansas State. Time 2:48.9.
...la... lA.'rtn hv Nahmskfl (Church
:ieuirj ina.i i ' ' ' " .' - ' -
r.i.lim and Kellev.) Time 4.01.8. Sunday
Journal and Star.
HUSK Eli lUFLE CLUB
llECElVES JACKETS
Members of Organization
Select Bine Corduroy
Lettered Coats.
The first order of jackets for
the members of the eorasKa nne
club has been received. The jack
ets are of blue corduroy with the
emblem of the organization, two
crossed rifles with Nebraska over
them in large letters, on the back.
The club is made up or men ana
women who have competed with
any of the school's rifle teams.
The constitution of the club has
been submitted to the Student
Council and is awaiting action
there. Tom Snipes has been desig
nated as the manaerer of the group
and has charge of the distribution
of the -jackets.
MUSEUM PnESEISTS
BEGUL iB pnocn iM
Schramm Will Illustrate
Sunday Lecture iWth
Lantern Slides.
The Nebraska State Museum
will nresent on its regular Sunday
afternoon program today in Mor
rill hall, Frot, K. . senramm, pro
fessor of geology, who will tell of
his experience in Senora, Mexico.
His talk, which occurs at 4:15
m. in the downstairs auditorium,
will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
Washington Irvine's famous
storv of "Kio Van Winkle" will be
told to the children at 2:30 by Miss
MarjorieShanafelt, director of the
Sunday programs. The children
will also see a film, "When Win
ter Comes," which depicts many
winter scenes and winter sports.
No admission is charged for either
program.
The lion and lioness of the
Adam Breede collection have been
received by the museum but they
will not be in Dlace bv Sundav.
x - r
Preparators of the mountings ex
pect to have this group mounted
sometime next week.
onc.HESis mvouTs
TO BE HELD FEB. 21
Initiations Will Be Made
At Gymnasium After
Meeting.
Tryouts for orchesis will be
held Tuesday Feb. 21 at 7:30
o'clock and Wednesday Feb. 22 at
5 o'clock in the dancing studio in
the women's gymnasium, it was
announced yesterday. Any univer
sity girl is eligible for member
ship. The tryouts are to be represent
ative of a lesson in dancing. Edith
Vail, sponsor, declared. Candidates
will be tested on the slow walk,
balance, relaxation, ability to res
pond to directions and phrasing.
Alter this group of tryouts are
concluded, initiation will be held!
for members selected from the
three groups of candidates. Try
outs were also held last week.
Miss Edith Vail, sponsor of Or-
cnesis anu pnysiciai education in-,
structor. announces that May li'
has b-en selected as the date fm j
the annual recital. Work on tin. ,
entct tainuient will be started as 1
soon as the initiation of now n;em-'
beis is completed. A definite pla:'
has not yet b'on chosen for th re
eital but it will lie hcM in the ("li
Scum the- same as la.-t year, i
Il KSDAV.
CONfERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
There is certainly no lack of
interesting competition in the Big
Six basketball season this winter.
It is usually Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma who fight it out for the
championship, and this year is no
exception. Kansas and Oklahoma
have been seesawing back and
forth between first and second
nritinn in the rankings with Kan
sas doing most of the seeing, which
mfAna that thev have been at the
top most of the time, and are there
right now. it tne jays uo come
thru, and they prooamy win, it win
be their tniru pennant m nuttt-a
sinn and that's the reason why i
lot of the rooters are backing
Missouri and Oklahoma.
The main reason it appears that
. 1 !
the Jays are pennant Dounu is
that they are consistent winners
whether at home or away. The
nuinhnma and Tieer fives have
proved to be quite consistent
in losing on ioreign couns
winning at home. In fact Missouri
hasn't won a game on another Big
Six floor, but has won in every
home game. Thus Missouri's out
look this week is hardly pleasant
since they are playing at Ames
and .Lincoln.
Well, all this week we're due to
wonder about whether the Huskers
can beat Missouri Saturday night.
As a matter of fact there is really
a chance that they will. Early in
January Nebraska held tne jui
wards team to a 37 to 33 win at
Columbia, and Missouri is rapidly
gaining a reputation tor dropping
games on other courts. It seems
that it micht be about time for
about five of our Huskers to get
hot in one evening, since eacn one
of them has experienced at least
one hot streak during the year.
Eud Parsons is the latest one to
break out with a scoring exhibi
tion. Saturday nieht in the South
Dakota came he came into the
lineup about the middle of tne iirst
half and immediately proceeded to
check in on some of those shots
which have been refusing to go in
all season. The sophomore ior
ward made six field goals and one
free throw for thirteen points.
At last a Husker team has come
thru with a victory over Minne
sota in an athletic contest. The
score indicates that it was quite
a licking for the Gophers to ab
sorb. Nebraska winning 68 to 36.
Minnesota won in football 7 to 6
and took two wins in basketball
winning 27 to 25 and 32 to 22.
The future of athletic relations
between Nebraska and Minnesota
appears plenty rosy.
DUB GOLFERS MAY
LOSE THEIR ALIBI
G recti skee per s Short
Course to Be Held
y At loua State.
AMES, la. Golfers in some
parts of Iowa may lose their fav
orite alibi - a rough, uneven green
after the second annual greens-
keepers' short course at Iowa State
college. Feb. 27 and 28.
Professional greenskec pers
aren't necessarily interested in
spoiling a dub golfer's unDi, but
they are interested in turf man
agement, fertilizers for greens,
grass diseases and their control,
weed control, grasses best adapted
for Iowa golf greens and similar
problems which will be discussed
during the short course.
This conference is presented at
the request and with the coopera
tion of the Iowa Greenskeepers'
association, V. T. Stoutmyer, de
partment of horticulture, Iowa
State college, is in charge of th
event.
Among the speakers will be
John Monteith. jr., Washington,
D. C, of the greens section of tlv?
United States Golf association and
several golf club officials and
greenskeepers of Iowa and adjoin
ing sttaes.
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9 SHOT-GUN SERVICE
Q 1141 Q St. 17JC 0 St. a
S 5 T 3 2 S e ? O 'I' '3
IKIUUJAKY 21, vm.
THREE DEBATE TEAMS
E FEB. 1
Two Word Battles Will Be
Broadcast Over Radio
Stations.
Three Nebraska debate teams
will argue the question of the can
cellation of the inter-allied World
war debts and reparations on Feb.
23. Two of these teams will en
gage in radio debates broadcast
over Lincoln stations and the third
will compete in a tournament with
Colorado colleges in Denver.
Milo W. Price and John F. Stover
will represent Nebraska in the de
bate with Northwestern Missouri
Normal at 4 p. m. Thursday aftet
noon. Nebraska will have the
negative side in this contest which
will be broadcast over station
KFOR.
Harvey H. Hillman and Charles
W. Steadman will uphold the
affirmative side for Nebraska
against St. Louis university in a
debate at 3:15. Station KFAB will
broadcast these arguments from
3:15 till 4 o'clock.
H. Vincent Broady and Howard
L. Holtzendorff will be the Ne
braska representatives in a tourna
ment with the colleges in Colorado
on Feb. 23 and 24. The colleges
in this competition are University
of Colorado, Colorado agricultural
college, University of Denver and
the Normal College of Greeley. All
the discussion in this meet will be
no-decision affairs.
The St. Louis university debat
ers are Louis J. Kramp and pd
ward J. O'Neill accompanied by
their student manager, C. Francis
Bealke. The team is making a tout
in which they are meeting the uni
versities of Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Creighton and Grin
nell college. The team is uphold
ing the affirmative side of the
question of the cancellation of the
inter-allied war debts and repara
tions. PERU DEFEATS HUSKER B
Peruians Down Cornhusker
B Team by Score of
42 to 37.
In the final of three games
played during the week the Ne
braska B team lost to Peru
Normal Saturday at Peru by a 42
to 37 score.
Starting out fast the Husker
team seemed to be headed for vie
tnrv but the Bobcats soon gained
a lead and at halftime were ahead
by a 19 to 15 count. Again at the
start of the second period the
Peruians spurted again and soon
had the game on ice.
Irving Walker led the Nebraska
jrrrers with 15 points while the
Peru forces were paced by Prie-
fert who tallied 13.
The summary:
Peru
fK ft
J 1
6 0
2 1
1 1
6 1
1 0
f, Neh. B
lj Walker, t
2' I.evlnaon. f
3j IJinn. c
i Bauer, g
21 Hartley, K
fit ft f
Andrews, f
6
3 1
K&i '.shark, f
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
14
1
('annl:hr!.
0 0
2 1
1 :
1 1
0 o
1 0
Punches, u
lrlefert. K
1'edei son,
0
SnineH. k
PailinK, K
Toi a :.
19 4 10 Totals
Professor Speaks ut
Lincoln HikIi School
nr r .T Frankforter. assistant
professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, gave nis i-
plosive" talk at the Lincoln hili
arhnnl Fridav. This nomilar K' -
ture points out the proper use of
explosives, the danger involved n
"home made" explosives, and M
illustrated with many surprinm
experiments.
GLOVES
SCARFS
MATS
CLEANED
I i( .in .t sci vic-. Have lli' 111
;Ic;iiici now. (
V CLEANERS
I
VVythn --Ti'Ct 1
m
f
