trmNFSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 19.lt.
THREE.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAGERS
PREPARE
GAME
m
1 1
Cyclones Improved Since
.First Engagement With
Nebraskans.
.LAST CONFERENCE GAME
Brownemen Now Hold Down
Fourth Place in
Big Six.
Returning home from an un
fortunate road trip, on which
they were thoroughly trounced
bv the Oklahoma Sooners 53 to
j and then again were nosed
out of a win against the league
leading Kansas hoopsters, 25 to 24,
after putting up a magnificent
last half rally, the Husker basket
ball quintet Is back on the home
maples preparing for Its final Big
Six battle of the season with Iowa
State this Saturday night. In en
raging the Cyclones on the home
maples in the Coliseum this Sat
urday, the Scarlet cage squad will
be facing an outfit which has im
proved considerably since the last
time the two met.
Cyclones Beat Sooners.
Following a poor start at the
first of the season, losing their
first tilt to Nebraska in an over
time battle, the Cyclones, only a
week ago, dropped the Oklahoma
Sooners from their perch on the
top of the conference ladder and
started them on the downward
path that finally ended when the
Sooners came back to pour defeat
on the Scarlet.
The result of the Kansas scrap,
which lowered the Nebraska rank
ing to fourth place, will again be
contested when the Huskers meet
the Cyclones. While the invaders
have no hope of dropping the
Scarlet from the fourth post, they
can lower the percentages so that
the difference will not be so great.
As a result of the tilts over the
weekend. Wegner, pivot man from
Iowa State, advanced to fourth
place and Ebling of Kansas nosed
ahead of him to receive the rank
of third.
Lunney, on the other hand.
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Bette DAVIS frank McHlOM
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Tomorrow
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SATURDAY
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HEPBURN 1
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TODAY
"BONDAGE"
"UNTAMED
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M.t . Eve.
10c SUN 15c
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IN
LEAGUES ARE DECIDED
Tfaree Group Winners Will
Play Round Robin
Schedule.
NO DEFINITE TIME SET
All three league championa of
the Barb league basketball tourna
ment were decided as Hedges took
two games Monday night to cinch
the championship of League II.
The Hedges quint defeated
Bragg's by a score of 26 to 12, and
then returned to the floor a few
minutes later to completely rout
the Xenon club 32 to 3. Xenon
was held scoreless during the en
tire last half, and was held to a
lone basket and free throw in the
first half. In both games Hedges
stepped out into a sizeable lead be
fore their opponents scored and
were never headed, or even come
close to being tied.
Clippers cinched second place by
nosing out Creton club 16 to 15 in
one of the most stirring gamea of
the tournament. The result was In
doubt up to the time the final
whistle blew, as the lead see-sawed
back and forth between the two
teams fighting for a win. The
Clippers won by consistent play
throughout the game, but the
Creton club quint was not tar De
hind them when it came to excel
lent playing.
With Cafeteria winning League
I, Hedges League II, and the Vik
ings League III, the tournament
has progressed to the finals, which
will be held as soon as can be ar
ranged. The finals will differ from
other finals played this year in
that it will be in round-robin na
ture, with each team playing the
other two. The team with two
wins and no defeats will be uni
versity champion. No definite time
or schedule of finals has as yet
been made but they will be sent
out as soon as possible.
ITlNWACE
U FEB. 23
Hildebrand, First Varsity
Man to Win Fall This
Year, Captain.
Jerry Adams' grapplers will
make a bid for mat supremacy
against a strong Kansas univer
sity team at Lawrence, Kas., Fri
day, Feb. 23.
Building up a crafty team since
the recent defeats ot me torn
husker grunt and groan men
Coach Adams is confident of a
better showing. The team is in
real shape and the previous losses
were suffered only after long dis
puted battles in which the neces
sary edge was secured by the
husky opponents, and in the face
of these mixers the coach is well
satisfied with his men and warns
Big Six competition that the Scar
let and Cream rasslers will be out
for blood in the remaining bouts.
Victor Hildebrand, first varsity
man to win a fall this season, will
captain the musclemen against
Kansas. This is Hildebrand's first
year of inter-collegiate wrestling.
Adams declared he is 118 pounds
of fighting wildcat and the K. U.
boys will have a lot of opposition
from him.
If negotiations for a match with
Missouri should fail, the Ne
braskans will close their home
schedule with a return match with
the strong men from K. U.
HUSKER ARGUERS
MEET NEBRASKA
WESLEYAN TEAM
(Continued from Page 1).
present system stating that under
f Via Avlctincr nrrnnpempnt the ex-
- -- o o
traordinary power granted to the
executive in limes oi stress wu
sufficient and did not need to be
ma Hp nermnpnt . The constitu
tion as liberally interpeted, they
claimed, was a woruoie uosia
emergency action,
nn FviHnv of this week the team
of Steadman and Stover will meet
Grlnnell college on this same ques
tion and the Forum of Lincoln high
school at 3:15. On Feb. 28 the
University of Denver will be the
opponents against Steadman and
Jack Pace speaking for Nebraska
This debate using the same ques
tion will be held before the Com
munity club of Ithaca, Nebraska.
1
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SCHULTE GROOMS
SCARLET CINDER
MEN FOR KAGG1ES
Kansas Team Opens Husker
Indoor Season Here
Saturday.
With just two days of prep
aration for the initial meet of
the year left, Coach ychulte is
jriviiiR his undivided attention
tn flip ITuskpr pinner men in
view of the fact that the Kansas
Aggie team arrives Saturday for
Indoor competition.
Vhf Hunkers returned from their
oxrihitlon In Omaha in erood shape.
and are in excellent condition for
the meet Saturday afternoon. The
mm who finished in the first three
nlaces In the trvouts last Saturday
will compose the team, barring any
injuries.
Heye Lambeitus is expected to
ho in p-nnrf condition for the frav.
despite his injured muscle. Coach
Schulte dirtn t take Heye w umana
so that he would have more oppor
tunity to improve. Dick Cockburn,
one of the most seriously injured
of the squad will participate, in
Hnilp of thn bruised heel which has
limited his competing ability so
far.
Light Workouts.
Hard work will not be stressed
this week, but limbering up exer
cises and light workouts win oe.
Coach Schulte is taking no chances
on last minute injuries which may
impair the winning ability of his
team.
Th Kansas Accies have the ad
vantage over Nebraska in having
already participated in one meet,
that with Drake last week, in
which the Wildcats were beaten by
n nlzeable martin.
If the results of the meet are
taken into consideration, Nebraska
rtnps not have much to fear, as the
Husker tracksters have bettered
any mark set by the Kaggies.
Pnnrh Schulte. however, antici
pates an improvement in the Man
hattan crew over ineir penumi
one last wppk The Huskers. how
ovpr mill nresent an excellent run
ning group and a strong, well bal
anced field team, ine iormer iu
hp Hpvp. Lambertus. dash and hur-
upq man and Glenn Funk, miler
and half-miler. The latter has set
a new record this year in the in
door mile in Memorial stadium,
tmvprsinc the distance in 4 min
utes 28 seconds. Lambertus has
been performing in his usual good
style, placing first in the hurdles
and dashes in tryouts. Dohrman in
the hurdles, and Jacobson and
Cockburn in the dashes, and White
mH Ai-rps in thp mile and half
mile are expected to come through
with points for tne riUBKer cause.
TTno-ian.i and Roberts have been
turning in excellent time in the 440
yard run.
Thp fipld team will be paced by
Owen Rist in the shot, Cockburn in
the broad Jump, and Nichols in the
pole vault, all of whom have been
making excellent records in the
tryouts.
CWA FUNDS HAVE GIVEN
EMPLOYMENT TO HUN
DRED AND THD2TEEN
NEBRASKA STUDENTS;
MANY POSITIONS STILL
OPEN.
(Continued from Page 1).
ment i
The arts have not been neglected
in the awarding of part time jobs
as a musician has been given em
ployment as an accompanist.
Neither has physical training been
riai-prorripri n a woman has been
given the responsible post of life
guara.
Tarn mn mpn have been added
to the ranks of university readers
. . , j . :
and tne norary now nas nve uui
tional boys and two girls to help
in the work of the library. Cam
pus tennis courts and grounds will
be further improved by the dozen
laborers enlisted to help, and build
ings will be cared for by the three
additional custodians.
lAnftootAp rnnntv Ipads in the
list of the employed with forty-
iive ana uougias ujuuij
.;ih u Put Kphraska is
DCVU.I nu" -
not the only state represented.
New xortc is me
Mmrwui rprtrpapntpd amon? the
workers. Students from several
neighboring states are working.
innp, BnH Tllinnia have path two
workers and three from South Da
kota are earning their way. n.an
sas, Wyoming and Montana are
represented by one worker from
each state.
"Over a thousand applications
v..A hiun fhprirpH nut to those de
siring aid. Dean Thompson stated
Tuesday, ana or uu numoer
Ut V.ii. Kaati rti ird " The need
oisv - ...
for aid is great and there are still
many positions open iu
fulfilling the various qualifica
tions.
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
(Continued from Page 1).
agreement over the sale of a farm,
two years ago is said to be re
sponsible for the killing of a resi
dent of Niobrara by two of his
neighbors. The victim was shot
and killed on the streets of Nio
brara by two brothers who nave
confessed to the killing.
Atalk built around a series of
famous works of art will be the
subject of an address here on
next Thursday, Feb. 27, by Lorado
Taft, noted sculptor. He will
speak in the morning at the
Temple theater and again that
afternoon in Merrill hall. Taft
was the baccalaureate speaker
here In 1B3L
JOSS ALTMAN SPEAKS
TO GAMMA ALPHA CHI
(Continued from Page 1).
are necessary to ease and excel
lence in this kind of work. The talk
ended with general discussion.
At Ellen 8mith hall Thursday
afternoon. Gamma Alpha Chi will
hold pledging services, Virginia
Selleck, president, announced. The
next meeting was called for Tues
day, Teh. 20.
IT SEEMS
TO ME t
by
IRWIN RYAN. I
A a thn haakotball soasnn draws
to a close one naturally begins to
look ahead ut next year's prospects
and it seems to mo that the Hunk
er squad next year will be one of
tne best inai nas ocen lurneu oui
at this school in many moons. With
three promising sophomores who
have been coming along, and a
iuninr whn hn hepn in the head
lines regularly, Nebraska may be
me Diner lea in ine cup in many
of its rivals next year.
The three sophomores, Soren-
son, Whitaker and Widmnn look
like great guns for next year, since
about all tney needed this season
was a little experience under lire.
Whitaker, who did his prep play
ing at St. Joe, has been showing
up consistently at a forward posi
tion, and can only take over that
role as a regular next year. Har
vey Wldman, of Mend, has been
bringing the fans to their feet with
his swift dashes down the court
from his guard position, while
Harry Sorensen has capably taken
over Copples center position.
As for Bud Parsons, wlio oesiaes
his basketball playing, is seen on
the Husker gridiron, I don't need
to say much the various sports
writers througrout the conference
have been saying it for me all
year. Another boy who should be
mentioned is Dwight Yoder of
Waverly, who has been seeing ac
tion regularly this year.
And all this without mention of
the frosh who should send up some
good men next year. And with the
veteran Parsons to form the back
bone of the team there is no rea
son why Nebraska should not
really go places for the first time
in many years.
Along about this time of the year
one's thoughts also turn to the
Nebraska high school tournament,
which will again be held in the
university coliseum. The champion
Columbus Discoverers are in again
this year with a strong team and
are one of the favorites in the com
ing meet. On the other hand Coach
Chatfield of the Class B champions
Duncan is bemoaning the loss of
several of his regulars by gradua
tion and is not so sure about his
chances of retaining the title.
Why not make tumbling and
fencing recognized sports here and
award minor letters for partici
pation. Last week end the gym
nasts and a fencer went to Colum
bia where they competed against
the Missouri figers.Here they did
not rate any ballyhoo or big head
lines in the Nebraskan, yet in Mis
souri the match rated a big play in
The Columbian, the Columbia daily
paper, and a nice story in the Kan
sas City papers, which should be
some indication of interest shown
there. Why not here?
Sing Sing Inmates
Attentive Studens
Says Prof. Kelson
nssTXTNR. N. Y. Although the
most of them aren't going any
where for some time 200 inmates
of Sing Sing recently listened with
rapt attention to a lecture on
weather forecasts.
Prof. Alfred Nielson spoke of
high and low pressure areas, oi
wind velocity and direction. Not a
nf hnrpdom was noticeable in
the audience. Of his pupils. Profes
sor Nielson saia:
"The boys at Sing Sing were as
well behaved as the most studious
of college classes. I enjoyed teach
ing them.
Prnfpssor Nielson was the first
of twelve New York University
faculty members wno are to ae
liver lectures at Sing Sing during
the next few weeks.
EXECUTIVE B0ARD MEETS
New Members Take Places
On Ag Body at Monday
Meeting.
The Agricultural Executive
board met Monday, Feb. 19. Muriel
Moffit, who has been attending
Merrill-Palmer, home economics
school at Detroit, the past semes
ter, was welcomed back to the
board. Ardith Von Housen, newly
elected president of the Home eco
nomics association, tikes the place
of Helen Smhra on the ooard, and
Roma Hilton, newly elected secre
tary of the Home Economics as
sociation, fills the vacancy left by
Norma Peterson.
DELTA SIGMAPI ELECTS
Professional Bizad Group
Names Albert Ross as
President.
New officers of Delta Sima Pi.
national nrnfessional Business
Administration fraternity, were
elected at a meeting nem xuesuay.
Feb. zo.
Aihprt Rosa of Lincoln was
elected president for the coming
year; Bill Wimpenney was eiwted
vice-president: George Klein,
treasurer; and Eddie Gildner was
re-elected scribe.
Tri-K Club Announces
Plans for Ajr Mixer
An Ag Mixer to be held Friday
night on the campus of the agri
cultural college was announced
yesterday by members of Tri-K
club, sponsors of the event.
Chaperons for the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Engle, Prof,
and Mrs. F. D. Ke rn and Anton
Frolik. A nominal charge will be
made for admission.
STUDIED EFFECTIVENESS
Helen War Evan gives you a very personalized wn-ir- In hJr
dresslnif. The lines of the roiffure are contoured to flatter your
features. The style of hair-drew whether for formal, street, or sporx
wtar Is attained by the adeptness talented operators.
Special Prices on End-Curl Permanents.
Helen War Evans wfole heartedly endorses:
Contour Cosmetics
and th us of the Nestle AutcmatK Eye-brow Archer.
Helen L Ware's Permanent Wave Shop
411 Security Mutual Buildlnj Phone B5235
fflA CHI DOWNS
DELTA TAU DELTA
Delts Keep Lead in Volley
Ball League; Pi Kappa
Alpha Wins Game.
Due stnnnlnc unset was recorded
in Tuesday night's volleyball
Sanies us Sigma Chi defeated l-ei-ta
Tail Delta, previously unde
feated lenders of League III, in
two straight games, 15 to 12, and
15 to !. The Sig Chi sextet took
an farly lead and was never headed
in the struggle. Both games were
close and hard fought, but the
Pelts withered under the merciless
bombardment by the Sig Chls ani
went, down to their first defeat.
The game, however, still leaves
Delta Tau Delta at the head of
the league with three wins in four
fames,' and SiRma Chi in second
place with two wins in three
games. They failed to show up
tor an eaiiy encounter, which
counts ns a loss for them.
Kappa Sigs Win.
The Sigma Alpha Mu team, tied
for second place, fell back into
third and Kappa Sigma won its
first victory of the year over them
15 to 1; 2 to 15; and 15 to 12. The
first two games were a matter of
shellacking on the part of each
team, but the tlv'rd was a contest
ed struggle from the start, with
first one team leading and then
the other. In the last minutes,
however, the Kappa Sigs scored six
points to cinch the victory, while
holding the Sammies scoreless.
Pi Kappa Alpha won undis
puted championship of League II
by trimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon
in straight games 15 to 1 and 15 to
12. The first game was a com
plete routing of the Sig Alpha
forces, but the second was severely
contested from the start. Play
ing under the handicap of having
only three men on the floor, how
ever, the Sig Alphs fell victim to
the determinea 'i iv as. inis is
the first league championship de
ckled this season. Alpha Tau
ni-nncfl stenned into second place
in League II by taking two games
from Delta Upsilon, 15 to 1 and 15
to 11. The A T Os were never
hard pressed in their victory.
A.G.K., Sigma Nu Triumph.
Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma
Nu were victorious in League I,
the former beating Tau Kappa
Epsilon 15 to 7 and 15 to 7; and
the latter winning from Beta
Theia Pi on a forfeit. The A.G.Rs.
were never in danger as they beat
the Tekes, assuming an early lead
n,i keenine it. Both games were
! won by precisely the same mar
gins, tne a.u.ks. stepping iuiu u
eerly lead and holding it despite
j the Teke efforts to the contrary.
I League IV remains a tie as
! Farm House and Delta Sigma Phi
each won their games. Delta
Si?ma Phi easily beat Lambda
Cm Alpha, 15 to 3 and 15 to 2,
while Farm House won from Phi
Gamma Delta by a forfeit The
two teams meet for the champion
ship of the league next Thursday.
Titles at Stake.
The games are resumed In the
Coliseum next Thursday evening,
with each league championship at
stake. Undisputed champions are
known in League II. and will be
decided in League IV, due to cir
cumstances, but there are
j chances for ties in Leagues I and
ill. n tne l ni j.hijj it.-mo ic de
feated Thursday night in League
I, and the Alpha Gamma Rhos
win, there will be a tie; and if
Sigma Chi beats Sigma Alpha Mu
in League III there will be a tie.
Thursday night will see some of
the most brilliant actiun jei. aecu
on the volleyball courts.
CLASSICS JLUB MEETS
Dean Oldfather Speaks at
Third Meeting of
Year.
At the third meeting of the year
of the Classics club Tuesday night
in the Knnttv-Pine room of Carrie
Ecllc Raymond hall Tuesday nigh'..
Dr. Oldfather. Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences spoke on the
subject "Discovering Classical
Civilization."
In his discussion Dr. Oldfather
discussed various discoveries made
in the last few decades which have
thrown light on ancient civuization
and culture.
Elspttb Lcisy played a flute
solo, accompanied by Jeanne Pal
mer; William Glenn sang, accom
panied by Ida Schrepel. Part of
the evening was devoted to work
ing with cross-word puzzles.
It was announced that the
Classical club will soon be enter
tained at a program sponsored by
the graduate students of the classi
cal department. Probably at the
next meeting those who are teach
ing in Teacirs college high echool
will present a program.
Science's newest use for cello
phane is as a Jacket for frank
furters. m
YOUR DRUG STORE
Call ut trhrn you nred druf
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THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P
Phone B1068
TUESDAY
NIGHT
2
Dr. Ellery Declares
Phi Beta Kappa lias
Failed lis Purpose
ALBANY, N. Y. An attack on
the value of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional scholastic honorary, by Dr.
Edward Ellery, formerly president
of the New York State association,
of Thi Beta Kappa, this week
brought forth a storm of contro
versy, particularly in view of his
statement that the fraternity has
done nothing to "enrich the life of
the college world or of the individ
uals who compose it."
Dr. Ellery who is acting presi
dent of Union college, declared
that the principal reason why Phi
Beta Kappa has failed to exert any
"definite and positive influence" In
the intellectual advancement of In
dividuals and Institutions In its re
liance on the grades received by
students. It merely "seconds the
motion" of professors who give out
the grades, he said, and makes no
distinction between difficult and
easy courses
He contended that the society
should blacklist those courses that
require a small amount of mental
effort and which are notoriusly
easy. He also condemned the grad
ing system in general.
"Phi Beta Kappa can adopt an
Independent basis of eligibility
one of its own devising and under
its own control," he declared. "It
can demand from all candidates an
idea or two, instead of an ability to
reproduce on call a few facts from
a mental store accumulated aunng
undergraduate life."
Dr. Harrison C. Coffin, professor
of Greek at Union college, took is
sue with Dr. Ellery 's opinion, hold
ing that the society could hardly be
blamed for the grading system or
for following It and that it would
be dangerous to blacklist courses.
Others who differed with Dr. El-
lery's views were President Abram
R. Brubaker of New York State
College for Teachers; Dr. Frank P.
Graves, state commissioner of edu
cation, and President James L.
Meader of Russell Sage college.
The United States is the oldest
existing republic to begin with a
president as chief executive.
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CADET TRYOUTS FOR RIFLES
Military Honorary to Select
Twenty New Members
From Basic Men.
Yesterday afternoon, tryouts for
Pershing Rifles were held in Ne
braska hall. From a large num
ber of applications, twenty will be
selected to fill existing vacancies.
The new members chosen will be
announced in the near future.
The applicants were tested upon
manual of arms, marksmanship
and musketry, squad, platoon and
company movements, sanitation
and hNgtene. first aid, military or
ganization, and military courtesy.
The new pienges win oe initi
ated some time late this spring be
fore the annual dinner according
to Max Emmert, captain of the
company.
WEDNESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Vrgetfihlp Soup 10c Chili 10c
Tnn Ft led Stk 3rc
Escalloped Ov.trs 30c
Biikeii VphI Hearts with RkI-
8ln Dreiulnx 2Sc
PlK in the Blanket 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinmimnn Toast. "ra".
Snlad, Beverage 20c
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sand
wich, Soup. Beverage. 25o
No. 3 Toutid Egf? Salad
Sandwich, Hot Choc
olate 20c
No. 4 Toasted Steak Sand
wich. Choice of Pie.
Beverage 25c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .205
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato vith
Chicken Salad. Bever
age 25c
No. 7 Siloed Eg(f and Salmon
Salad Sandwich (three
decker). Beverage 25c
No. S Hot Chicken Sandwich.
Potatoes, Beverage. . . .25c
No. 9 Deviled Eggs. Potato
Salad, Beverage 20c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bld .
H. A. REED, Mgr.
each
Salesman's
Sample Gloves
U n I i n ed CAPESKINS,
IMITATION PIGSKINS
AND GOATSKLNS nat
ural, black, tan and grey.
FUR LINED AND WOOL
KNIT LINED p1oe In
fruedes and
capeskins
black, tan and
crev. PAIR
l75
'Men's Wear Firrt Floor.
W c:;;S 'A