CTtTPAY. FEBRUARY 23,
CHURCH TO PILOT
ipER TANKERS
IN TODAY'S MEET
Swimmers Attempt Avenge
One-Sided Defeat in
Dual Contest.
Hcting as tnc uonrnusKer
ptain, Howard Church will
attempt to puor. me "'
cream splashers to a victory
nver tlic strong iowu aune
team at Ames, Friday, Feb. 23.
Suffering a one-sided defeat at the
hands of the Iowans with a score
of 55 to 29, the Nebraska tanksters
U1 be out for victory and many
conference times will be unoffi
cially lowered.
Dick Murphy, Iowa's big threat
man who lowered the Big Six
mark in the 50 yard, 100 yard, and
the 220 yard free style in the last
dual meet with Nebraska will be
out to lower his marks while
Bemie Masterson and Glyndon
Lynde will attempt to thwart his
plKfin Sutherland expressed his
telief that his boys would make a
better showing and give the
Iowans a real fighting meet. He
mentioned his only possible sub
jtitution would be Benny Rimer
man instead of Grossman. Rimer
man will perform on the board
with Harry Kuklln who has only
been outpointed once in his diving
career and that time against
Kansas State Monday.
Church and Gibbons will be out
to improve their times which have
been below their standard due to
We must throw Something
at a Big
ST. PATRICKS PARTY
and since we're all Irish at
this Gay Season, we suggest
Throwing CONFETTI AND
SERPENTINE.
DECORATIONS AND
NEW FAVORS
( TV'e have all the Accoutrements
DINNER GONGS
Colorful Deep Tones Chimes
for your Chapter House.'
A Practical Gift at Low Cost
GEORGE BROS
Printer Stationers
1213 N St.
J g ir i bi d s
J WITH C
SeducationT
X BOWC of Kellogg's Rice Krispies with milk or
tream restores the energy that studies take out
of you. You'll sleep better and feel better in the
morning.
So 'delicious and so easy to digest. No other
rice cereal is like Kellogg's Rice Krispies in
flavor or nourishment. And only Rice Krispies
snap and crackle in milk or cream.
Try Kellogg's Rice Krispies tonight. A grand
aish after a party or date. Ask for them at your
campus restaurant or eating cluK at breakfast or
lunch. Extra delicious
witli fruits or honey
added. Rice Krispies
are served everywhere.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Listen!-
1934.
recent illness. Both are now In bet
ter shape than they were at the
time of the last meet with Iowa
State and will display a much bet
ter performance.
Ken Sutherland is taking the
following boys to fijrht it out with
the Iowans:
400-yard relay: Masterson,
Schroeder, Easterday and Rimer
man. 200-yard breast stroke: Gibbons
and Galitzki.
150-yard back stroke: Church
and Kuklln.
50-yard free style: Masterson
anH rimerman.
440-yard free style: Easterday
anj ocnroeder.
100-yard free style: Lynde and
Masterson.
Fancy diving: Kuklln and Rim
erman. 220-yard free style: Easterday
and Lynde.
Medley relay 300-yard: Church,
Galitzki and Lynde.
Referees: Cliff Cunningham,
Coach Lawrenton, L. H. S., Gregg
Waldo, Wilbur Knight, Bud Mc
Brlde, and Announcer John Keria
kedes. Victor Hildebrand Captain
Varsity Grapplers in
Jayhawk Mix.
Captained by Victor Hildebrand,
the varsity grapplers will invade
the Kansas territory to firmly es
tablish mat supremacy over the
Kansas musclemen, Friday, Feb
ruary 23.
Having once trounced the Kan
sans, Jerry Adam's men will go as
a favorite and attempt to pile up
points against Mehringer's wrest
lnra wVtrt mnu null n. surorise be-
cause as Jerry said, "They are
plenty tougn."
Adam stated that he was well
ooHafioH with the tifirf ormances of
his men and felt confident that
they would emerge victorious rrom
the mixer.
The followinc craDDlers will
take the trip to K. U.
12H lb. class Cummlngs.
13S lb. class Slump or Speler (tryout).
145 lb. class Wells or Kolafson (try
out). 1B5 lb. class Mehrlng or Shirley (try-
out).
165 lb. class Eaton.
175 lb. class Btnno Funken.
Heavyweight DeBrown.
Dr. Fordyce Will Talk
To Falls City Patrons
Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor
of educational measurements and
research, will address the teachers
and patrons of the public schools
of Falls City tonight on "Some
Important Aspects in the Develop
ment of Youth."
YOUR DRUG STORE
Call us trhpn you need drugs
quick. Alto snappy lunches or
a real box of chocolates.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P Phone B1068
RICE I
KRISPIES
Coach Schulte's Cinder Squad Says
'Who Is Afraid of Big Bad Wildcat'
as Time for Dual Track Meet Nears
"Who's afraid of the big, bad Wildcnt" lias permeated
the atmosphere around Memorial stadium as Coach Schulte's
Nebraska cinder squad took a Inst breathing spell before the
Wildcat crew of Kansas Aggies invudes Memorial stadium to
morrow afternoon at. 2:30.
It will be the first indoor meeto
of the season for the schuitemen,
and the Huskers are ready ror tne
chance to twist the Wildcat's tail
in revenge for the way the Wildcat
ran over the Huskers in basket
ball. The Wildcat has something to
sav about that, however, and with
Landon, Knappenberger, and Mc-
Neal listed in the roster of per
formers they are likely to have a
great deal to say about it. Ne
braska took the sharp rise, now
ever, when it was learned that
T4av0 T.nmhprtiiR Wiiakpr ntfl.1 bin
der performer will be available for
the meet, and win engage in nis
specialities, me ou-yaro. aasn ana
the 80-yard low hurdles. The Kag-
rrioa Hnnar Vnonnnhpffpr 1n theRft
events, and Knappenberger's time
in tryouts and meets come very
close to Lambertus'.
. The Haggles have the advantage
nf hnvlnv nlrparlv rtflrtlolnated in
two meets, one with Drake and the
other with Missouri. . Jiut me
Huskers aren't conceding anything,
nnd it has been manv a Ion? vear
since Coach Schulte has turned
out an unsuccessful track team.
The "Indian" la noncommittal
about the whole affair. "I'm not
going to say we're going to win,
and I'm not going to say we'll
lose," he stated. "We've got a good
team and Kansas Aggies have a
good team, and I'll tell you who'll
win about i o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon." Pre-meet statistics give the
Huskers the edge in three events,
the Kaggies the edge in a few, and
the rest tossups, with the Husker
men holding a slight advantage.
Whether they'll be able to cash in
IT SEEMS
TOME
by
IRWIN RYAN.
Coach Schulte augments his
1Q34. inrinnr track season this
coming Saturday when his cham-
plonsnip squaa 01 lasi year umea
the Kansas Aggi cindermen into
camp for the first Big Six meet of
the year. While the Schulte
proteges possess both the indoor
and outdoor track titles the loss
of several star performers is go
ing to nancucap mem in u diuhh
way as regards the future.
John Roby and Jerry Lee, both
of whom are lost to the cinder
Husker cause this season, con
tributed much in the way of
points for the Scarlet last year.
John Roby was an exceptionally
vArso Hln nerfnrmer. securine;
marks in the various meets in three
events, as Big Six rules prevent a
mnn from Ttiirtlr-infitinBr in more
than that number. Placing In the
220-yard dash, in tne Droaa jump
and again in the pole vault pulled
the Huskers out of many a tight
squeeze last year.
Tor T was another all-
around man on the cinder outfit
Lee, running the 220 as his speci
alty, also contributed markers in
torn nthpr events. With RobV he
used the broad jump as a means
of getting points ana again um
Roby he went up in the air in his
third event However he' used leg
power only, negiecung uie uc
of a pole, and was usually good
for points in the high jump.
TVina th loss of these two men.
who did the work of six, plus the
fact that Don Gray, Husker broad
jumper, who holds' the Big Six
record, win noi re wicn me atar-
let this vear. furnisnea tne nome
cause no little concern. A formi
dable array of markers Is lost by
their absence.
However, the outlook is not too
e-loomv. While it is true that
several departments are weakened
bv heavy losses, it is also true
that other departments are
strengthened by new material.
Th. noi. vauirins- vent is an ex
cellent example of illustrating this
fact. Carl Nlcnois, iresnman wno
startled Husker fans last year by
.noWnr nv.r the bar at 13 feet
even, is again in the Schulte ranks
and promises to ocnunue lue jmte
set in his frosh year.
Incrementing the gains supplied
by Nichols another vaulter is
hr.ir in thn folds. Orlin Dean, two
vear letterman on tne scnuue
outfit wno Has ueen oui ui m;iiuu
for a time, has returned. Dean has
won numerous laurels performing
. A , T I
for tne HUSKer iracn aquuu. c
placed first In a Big Six meet
auoval win ap-n and has alwavf
been ft source of polnti to the
team.
Than the ruirf nrnuicci of HeVC
Lambertus and Glenn Funk give a
good reason ior opuouam ui u
nuirt.ra. Lambertus is expected to
go places this year, having been
unfortunate enougn io biuhiimc m
the Big Six hurdle race last year.
Also Heye is expected to capture
mor than one lou-vara aasn
event during the season.
ni.m Vimlr la the moat rapidly
imrtvnvlno- man nn the Schulte cin-
der team, siarung wneu no mot
eniereu riv
arouna live auuum m.
mile he has cut and shaved it
down around 4 minutes and 28
BeCOEua. au iar uius icoowu u
l - i A 41la mmv has
turned in faster time than any
other miler in the Big Six wiw
College Bus Depot
232 No. 12 St. B2595
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
on this advantage or not is the is
sue at stake.
The entire Husker team will be
physically ready for action. Lam
bertus has been one of the more
seriously injured during the past
few weeks, ha"ing pulled a muscle
in his leg, but he will be able to
participate Saturday. Dick Cock
burn remains the most seriously
injured at the present time with a
bruised heel, but he alsp will be
ready for action.
Nebraska participants:
no-yard dash; Lambertus, Fischer, Cock
burn, Jacobsen.
flu-yard high hardiest Doorman, Hum
pal, Griffin.
AH-vard low hurdlest Dohrman. Lam-
hertii..
tiunipai. . ..
dashi Knmana, Beany. "-
HHO-yard run: Funk, While, Ayrca, Klc
nniiH.
Mile rum Funk, Hlee, Kalla
Ul..u Umub. Whit..
Ayres
Two mill- run: Nlnry, Hoffman.
Broad Jumpi t'ockhurn, Humpal, Nichols,
High Jump: Martin, And.rant, Toman.
Pole vault: Nlchola, Ilran, t'oatruve,
Scnwrnk.
Shot put: Hint, Mead, Saurr.
Kanaaa Aide Fartlrlpanta.
611-yard dn.h: Ruaarll. Kiiappeiibrraer,
Booth, Bunhhy.
0-ard low hurdlra: Ruaacll, Knapprn
bernpr. Srhmuts.
611-yard high hurdleai Ruswll, Knapncn
bewr, Ftfhmutl.
440-yard du.h: Darnrll, Jrnaen, J. Nix
on, Halla, Mi'Nral.
aan-yard run: I-andon, Ilran, aicneaii
Miller, Hall, Hontetlrr, Zlnrlrr.
Mile run: I.andon, Dean, McNeal, Miller
M. Nixon, MrNay, Garvey.
Two mile run: 1-andon, Wheeloek, M
Nixon, Nixon, McColm.
High Jump: Schmuti, Roehmtan, Huaaell
Hroad ' Jump: BUM. Buahby, J&dwards,
Ruaaell, Erdtman.
Pole vault: Booth, Dexter, Krdtman
SchmutE. . .
Shot nut: Wrrtiberier. Bell. Demchfleld
Only three men In each event may repre
sent the aehoola. but aa many the
There will be a freahmrn meet at :45
between Nfbraika ireahmen track eanai
date.
the exception, of course, of Glenn
niinnintrham. Funk is eauipped
with an exceptionally powerful
hnriv and the strength and en
durance of his legs offer much in
the way or nope ror tne xuiure.
THREE CAGERS PLAY
FINAL CONFERENCE
TILT ON SATURDAY
Ken Lunney Will Lead Team
In Game Against Iowa
State Cyclones.
With three Husker cagesters
playing their final Big Six confer
ence tilt for the Nebraska cause
the Scarlet hoopstera engage the
Tn.ua grata rvfinnpa Saturday at
J ' ,
8 o'clock in the coliseum. Leading
thn c.-Miori tviil h Kenneth Lunnev.
star forward on the home quintet.
So far this season Lunney has ac
cumulated a grand total of 70
points in Big Six competition and
ranks fifth in individual scoring
honors.
Other seniors participating in
their last conference game are
Paul Maaon and George Scott. Ma
son was with the team both former
years and ha held down forward
anri crnnrrl nnsta alternately. In his
sophomore year Mason was consid
ered aa one oi tne oesi guarue m
the conference.
George Scott hails from College
View. Taking over the pivot post
earlier this season Scott held it
down until Copple's return. Since
that time Scott has been relieving
Sorenson at the center position.
In taking on the Cyclones the
Huskers will be meeting a vastly
improved team from the time since
they last met. In their battle at the
opening of the season the Browne
ment managed to nose them out of
a win in an extra period melee.
However, several weeks ago the
Iowa State basket flippers man
aged to down the Oklahoma Soon
eri and as a result the McDermot
men have been having a very diffi
cult time trying to re-establish
themselves in the title race.
Coach Browne Indicated Thurs
day that his starting lineup would
present Henry Whitaker and Ken
neth Lunney at the forward posts,
Harry Sorenson for the pivot posi
tion, and Harvey Wldman and Bud
Parsons, guards.
FORDHAM.
In the all-American selections
made by the Fordham Ram, Fred
Crawford Was listed at one of the
tackle berths with Rosequlst, of
Ohio State, on the first team, while
Tom Rogers was listed with Bor
den, of Fordham, on the aecond
team at end.
NORTHWESTERN.
A new rum row area haa been
set up around Northwestern uni
versity, covering a four mile circle
around the campus. The Four Mile
Limit league of Evanston haa been
reorganized, and officials of the
university intend to enforce the
law to the letter.
WISCONSIN.
An Oxford accent Is not affecta
tion, according to Prof. Robert
West of the department of speech
r,thr,lrrv at Wlaronain. Mavbe
OJ - ,. .. i
not: but we would like to know
wny it u a man caa leave m
I nfllmrrv Wl I n JJL MILIU1CIU UIBHI Vll
- . .
year and return wiu an uxio
accent we nexu
For Student Convenience
Interstate
TRANSIT LINES
TIES RESULT IN
Tl
LI
Farm House Wins League 4
Title; Pi K. A. Leads
Group 2.
One league championship was
decided and two more thrown into
ties as a result of the final round
of matches played in the coliseum
ThnrsHflv nitrht.
- J - " ..
Farm House won tne unaispuwa
championship of League IV by
winnino- two out of three irames
with Delta Sigma rni io w u;
to 18; ana 10 10 n. ine neuuuu
crflmfl whs won handilv by the
Delta Sizma Phi sextet, but the
Farm House team outclassed the
Delta Sigs in the first and tnira
immps hv steady TMavinBT, ine
The third game was especially in
teresting, wltn nrsc one team m
fh lend anrl then another, until
the Farm House spurted with the
count of VI to . iney DrougnL
their total to fourteen before Delta
aio-mn Phi started a rally of their
own and made the count 14 to 12
before losing. The Farm House
.uvtor urlll rpnresent the Leaerue
IV in the finals. Bete Sigma Psi
made its bid ror second piece wim
a two game decision from Lambda
Chi Alpha, 15 to 6 and 15 to 11.
The championship of League I
was thrown into a tie between Phi
Kappa Psi and Alpha Gamma
Rho as a result of the A. G. R.'s
victory over the Phi Psis. The
final result was decided in three
games, Alpha Gamma Rho win
ning by scores of 11 to 15, 15 to 13,
and 15 to 6. A great rally after
losing the first game brought v c
tn... in tho asrnnrl .and this ViC-
LUI V vfc.-j " ,
tory streak was continued In the
third. It was tne nrsi ios
Dhi viaia riiirino- the entire tourna
ment ,and will necessitate the
ni.irins nf an extra match to ae
termine the champions. Tau Kappa
rn.ion mnvoH into second place
as a result of 15 to 12 and 15 to
10 victoriea over Sigma JNU. me
Teke sextet was never in danger
aft or thev acquired their first
game, and coasted to victory in
the second after gaining another
Ten rallies near the
close of the contests evened the
scores somewhat.
League III was thrown into an
other tie aa the Sigma Chi team,
after beating the league leading
Delta Tau Delta sextet Tuesday
tinnart their auest for
league honors by trimming the
Sigma Alpha Mu team 15 to 2 and
15 to 10. The first game was an
easy victory, but the second was
closer and harder fought. As a
result, an extra match will have to
v. hotureen the DeltS BJlu
Slg Chis. Delta Sigma Lambda
forfeited to Kappa Sigma in the
other game, moving the latter
team into second place in the
IFttlll
league
r?i i
igue.
Til Vnnn. Alnhn remained un-
disputed champions of League U
a result or weir win
night, but Alpha Tau Omega nn-
ished second Dy winning iiwu i "
Sigma Kappa on a forfeit, wmie
Sigma Aipna jupBuon w Mis
place on 15 to 4 and 15 to 6 vie
neltn. TTrjsilon. The
Thursday night games played no
effect on tne league compui,
but were important from ine
standpoint of second and third po
sitions. The finals for the university
u,ni will he slaved as soon
as possible, but the champions of
League l ana in win w
decided first. The play off games
will most likely take place next
week. Schedules will be made oui
and mailed as soon as possiDie.
Final standings in the four
leagues:
Ta n L
Phi Kappa Pal
&inh. rc.mma Rho
pet.
.TM)
.750
.500
.250
.290
1000
.750
.600
.250
.000
.780
.750
.500
.250
.000
Tau Kappa Epallon J
Beta Ttieta r
Sigma Nu 1
League a.
PI Kappa Alpha f
Alpha tau Omega i
Slftna Aipna ipmra
Phi Sltma Kappa J
Dalia Upallon
T .IU III.
Dalta Tau Dalta J
Slirma Chi
Kappa Sima
SlRina Alpha Mu
Delta Sigma Lambda
litafua 'V.
Farm Houee
Delta Hiftma Phi
Umtm Klvml P.I
1000
.750
.500
.250
.1)00
lAmtida Chi Alpha
Phi liamma D.lta
II
Contestants Must File With
Petz or Ostran by
16th of Month.
Officially opening; the present
pugilistic aeaaon. the aJl-univer-iity
boxing tournament is ached
uled for March 21, at the coliseum
ring where all available leather
sllngers In the achool will be pres
ent to slug- it out for school su
premacy and the possibility of
making the university team.
Every student la eligible to enter
this meet and entries must be filed
with Harold Peta or Harold Ostran
not later than Friday. March 18
after which date the boxera will
begin training and get into the
plnlc of condition prior to entering
the ring. All interested are re
quested to report for Instructions
or workout any afternoon at the
coliseum under the direction and
upervUion of Coach Harold Ost
ran, boxing mentor..
Championship will be determ
ined In the follewtng eight weight
divisions:
lit n. rtpvalrM. '
lit la. &aaiawUat.
12 lb., raaihonraisat.
Its Ih. U(ktwliiit.
141 lb. ItMwrtrht.
1M Iba. MISdKwatfht.
Any wHthl rm lit Iba. win tea keevy-
miM uniM,
rhamnlona In eafh class will re
celve golden university medals and
the runnera-up will be presented
with the aame medals In silver In
stead of go'd.
VO VOLLEYBALL
0PS THURSDAY
OURNAMENT
WILL OPE
N MARCH 21
'Government Would
Deny Citizenship
To Christ9 Inglis
"Ir Christ were to come to the
United States and make appllca
tion for citizenship it would be
denied to him by the government,"
said Rev. Irvin Inglis in a lecture
"The New Patriotism" before a
meeting in the Central Y. M. C. A.
recently.
"The teachings of Christ were
those of pacifism," he said. "His
doctrine was love thine enemies."
"The reason that the Christians
were persecuted in Rome," he said,
"was not because of their religion
but because they refused to give
their first allegiance to the em
peror and the second to their con
science and God.
The trend of the government has
been against the principles of the
founders of it, he said. Reverend
Inglis referred to the decision of
the supreme court refusing to
grant citizenship to aliens because
they would not agree to fight in
war for tne unltea stales regara
less of the cause or place.
"Many of tnem," ne saia, -agreea
that thev would fierht in the event
of actual invasion. This decision,"
he said, "ifl by inference denying
the citizen the right to let his con
Rfipnfe fniide him as to what
policy is best for the country."
" The tneory or me ioimaers oi
nur e-overnment was that a man
owed two loyalties to his country.
The first loyalty was io nis con
science ana tne secona io tne gov
ornment This envprnment was
unique in this policy at that period.
Keverena ingns lecture was tue
tVtli-H In a apripg nf fnnr lectures
sponsored by the Y. W. and Y. M. j
on topics of current interest. The j
potential value of movies will be
Your sentiments are fully expressed when
you send a corsage.
So order yours today from any of the fol
lowing florists:
FREY & FREY, FLORISTS
1338 O St. B692S
ROSEWELL FLORAL CO.
124 So. 13 B7021
DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
1245 N St. B2234
uSay It With Corsages"
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FUR JACKETS
3975
mm
THREE.
the topic of the lecture Tuesday,
c.h 97 Thn first lecture "The
New Dollar" was given by Pro
fessor Karl Arnai; me second,
"ThP Situation in Germany," Dy
ProfesHor Werkmeister.
DE PAUW.
Tmlv whpn men beeln to love
do they begin to see," said Dean
William M. Blanchard, of De Pauw
nprpitv rorpntlv Aa aorrv as
we are to contradict Dean Blanch
ard, we would call his attention
to the temporary visual aberration
that usually preceaes mamage.
FRIDAY
I LNCII MENU
Oyster Soup. ..10c Chili. ..10e
Fried Lake Trout 35o
Boiled Beef with Noodles ...30c
Deviled Crubmeat in
Cream on Toast J5c
Pan Fried Pork Steak 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad, Beverage 0c
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sand
wich, Soup, Beverage-25e
No. 3 Touted Egg Salad
Sandwich. Hot Choc
olate 20o
No. 4 Toasted Steak Sand
wich, Choice of Pie,
Beverage 25c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with
Chicken Salad, Bever
age 25e
No. 7 Sliced Egg and Salmon
Salad Sandwich (three
decker), Beverage 25c
No. 8 Hot Chicken Sandwich.
Potatoes, Beverage.... 25c
No. 9 Deviled Eggs. Potato .
Salad, Beverage 20c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
Formals Require
a Corsage
. . . and So Does
Etiquette!
SPRINQ
STYLES
Mannishly
notched collars
iY?u tcind'hloicn
collars
Various convert
ihle collars
LAPIN (dyed rabbit)
JACKETS in
uplendid quality of
fur. Cleverly Myled
with gauntlet and small,
flared cuffs, snugged
hipline and jaunty
collar up-ut-the-bark
In tmart tinftept
treatment. Dark nu
tria, light nutria. Mack,
rose beige anil kaffa
brown.
SIZES 1 1 to 3H
fura Fourth Floor