i
WEDNESDAY, JAMJAKY 6, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Qreeks Enter Initial Round of Cage Season Tonight
o ; ; '
PHI GAM DEFENDS
TITLE IN CLASS A;
Eleven Games Scheduled for
Wednesday; Sig Chi
'B' Defenders.
Tonight the curtain goes up on
the first performance of the 1937
Intramural program with basket
ball, as played by 26 fraternities
and 17 barb groups, as the feature
attraction. Fraternity interest in
both the class A and B quint com
petition has reached a new high
and strife among the Greek letter
houses is expected to become un
usually ken.
Defending champions In the in
terfraternity competition this year
are Phi Gamma Delta in class A
and Sigma Chi in class B, but
whether or not the two houses can
retain their hoop crowns will be
determined after this year's rival
ry opens up.
CLASS A.
League I.
Acacia.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Theta Chi.
League II.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Beta Sigma Psi.
Farm House.
Phi Alpha Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
League III.
Alpha Tau Omega
Chi Phi
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
League V.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Zeta Beta Tau
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Nu.
League VI.
Beta Theta Pi.
Delta Upsilon.
Phi Delta Theta.
Sigma Chi.
Theta Xi.
CLASS B.
League I.
Acacia.
Beta Theta Pi.
Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
League II.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Beta Sinma Psi.
Delta fau Delta.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Chi.
League Ill
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Farm House.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Sigma Nu.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
League IV.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Delta Upsilon.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Zeta Beta Tau.
V BM1ImU Tonrnament.
lvalue I.
Arc.a . Alr-r.a E:?b-- Thi. J"
7 K) P HI f.OOr ' ,
Delta Tm Delta vt. PW Gamrr.a t
l.
Jan f. 7 M p m . floor
Phi S.sma Kappa v.
Tha chi. Jan. 6
7:00 p. m . ficr 3.
Araria v. re!'a
Tau V.:, Jan 12. ' 1
$:40 p m.. fv.r 1.
Phi Gair.ir.a r'.'a
i vi. Theim Chi. Jan
"a; ' Ph"v'' rhi F!Si Kappa.
Jan. 12. 4'j I m flwr 3
Acacia v. Phi litmrni te.'a. Jan. Ji.
7:00 p. m . f.oor 2. v-,,-hiu
Tau r;ta v. Phi kapia.
Jan 14 T J" P m . "' z
Alpha 8ma Phi va. Theta Cfci. Jaj.. 1
i.20 p m . tivT 2- ... ,
Acaria vf I'm t-nv-
Kappa
Ken.
8.21 p. m . fioor 1.
Di Tau Delia vt. Tnfa Chi
Feb. 1.
t p m.. r.ftr i.
i,h s rrr.a Phi v Phi
Gamma L1'.,
Feb I. 3 P m '"r
irini vt. Tiwta Chi, Feb. .
;i' l rn..
Phi Gamrr.a Pel'a vt. Phi 6:ma Karpa
Feb 2'i p. m . t'.nnr 2
Alpha Merr.a Phi v Delta Tau D'.ta
Feo. . ' P - n"' 2
Inrv II.
Farm Htuw va. Phi Alr-ha le.'a. Jatj.
7.20 p. m . Coor 1
Ali.ha Oamma P.ho v. Be-.a e:a.
fhi A-pha Delia' va. Pi Kapea Aipc
jao 12 v r m . floor i
. - . I r T
Bi Sirica Pel va. Farm
- . i
a.2'i e. m . floor I
A!:a Gamma Rno v.
Pi Kappa AJfha,
Jan 14 40. V-tnt J
Be' a giini Pel v. Phi Alpha
DeKa.
Jao 14, 7 i v m vr . . .. k ,
Farm Hmw va PI Kappa Aipha. eb. 1
.JO p m . floor 2
Alla Gamma Rno va Phi Alpha Delia,
eb 1. ft 40 P m , floor 2
Pi Kapp. A fha. ,
Ufa ft.rma Pel ve.
Feb. . ft 20 p m. f.w I. ....
Alpha Gamma P.ho ve. Farm H.
Teb. ft. t-to p. m . floor 1.
Kappa S.sma ve Phi Kapi-a Ml. Jan. .
7.2o p. m , f.or J. , .
Z!Tmn?T " t1U
Chi Phi Va. Kappa Sifma. Jan. 12. 7.2-j
aW tu ome.a v.. ... Alpha si-j.
Jan 14 7.20 p ro . floor i. .
f. m . Iioor 3.
Kappa Sii;n ve Sima Alpha
Tab. 1. S 20 p m . floor
Alpha Tea Omega va. Phi Kappa
vni rni v. rui mk. . ---
Mu. i
r,, !
eh. i. 30 p. m . floor 2.
Chi Phi v ima Alpha Mu. Feb.
.
9.20 p. m , flo"r
Alph Tau Omega ve Kappa
leo. 6, .J p m.. fioot 2.
Lragac
Kijma,
phi Det Tht. v. iro cb:. Jan. . j
Bia Theta Pi v.
Pt!t Vn.M, Jo. .
'
a.t i.io. on door 1.
,,ma rW va. Th Xi. Jan. 12 at i . j
r'ia upaiion Pi pe.t Thi. Ju-
"pJilV.i,.?.aThet. xi. Jan. 14. !
t 7 jo. on Kr J.
ibm. Chl va. Delta l-piilon
Jan 14.
1 t V. n f ont 1.
Tbeta XI va Delta Ulll"n. ''b
S. at
" TheTi Pi va. Phi Delta Theta. Feb.
f. at JO. on floor 1. .
PW Dit Tha va. Thet XI, FeB. 1.
a 40. on floor 3.
Beta Theta Pi va. Sitma Chi. Feb. J. at
JO. on floor J
Learnr V.
XI Pl Phi v S m Phi tpaiion. Jan.
M mt a 11 n. fnnr 1
'lirmi Alpha Ewilon v Zt Beta Tau, a)
26 HOUSES ENTER
Jan . a' .4'i on i'0-.f 2.
igs-.a Phi F.pil'n irma hu. Jan.
II at 1 " on lioor I.
Zeta Beta Tau va. XI Pal Phi. Jan. 12,
t 7 00, o.t fioff 2
lumi Aipha r pti.on va. Suma Nu Jan.
14. at It n i;" 2
fia Beta Tau va. imi rhi Epai.cn,
Jan 1 a V. on fi'-or 3.
XI 'el PM va. S:an. u. eb. 2. at
7 ;ni. on f" r 2 .
H.ma A:-t Hilon va. r-ama Phi r-P-
m ret. 2 at 7 2i "n r,.,.r 2.
Z,M Bet Tu S ma .Nu, ret. e.
at 7:2il. on floor 1
Warn Alpha Epallon v. XI Pi Phi, Feb.
8, t -.:m. on floor 2.
. "B'' ItAShKTIIAI.l. TOl'KN 4MENT.
League 1.
Kappa SiKmH v. Phi Pelta Thela, Jan.
7, 7:iHl p. m., floor 1.
Aram vt. Beta Thela l'l, Jan. 7, 7:20
p. m., floor 1.
Phi Helta Theta va. Sinma Alpha Mu,
J.n. 11. 7:00 p. m., floor 1.
Hrta Theta PI v. Kappa SiKma, Jn.
11, 7:20 p. m.. floor 1.
Arana va. Sinma Alpha Mu, Jan. 13,
7:00 p. m., floor 3.
Beta Theta Pi va. Phi Delta Theta, Jan.
13. 7:2 p. m., floor 3.
Kappa Sigma v. Sluma Alpha Mu, Feb.
2. " ill p. m., floor 2.
Acacia va. Phi Delta Theta. Feb. 2,
8:40 p. m., floor 1.
Beta Theta PI v. Sinma Alpha Mu,
Feb. 9. 7:00 p. m., floor 1.
Acacia va. Kappa Sigma, Feb, 9, 7:20
p. m., floor 1.
11 rue 7.
Alpha Gamma Rho vt. Beta Sinma Pl,
Jan. 7, 7:00 p. m., floor 2.
Delta Tau Delta v.. Ijimbda Chi Alpha,
Jan. 7. 7:20 p. m.. floor 2.
Sigma Alpha Eptilon vt. 8ima Chi,
Jan. 7, 8:20 p .m.. floor 1.
Alpha Gamma Rho vk. Delta Tau Delta,
Jan. 11. 7:00 p. m.. floor 2.
Lambda Chi Alpha vt. Sigma Chi, Jan.
11. 7:20 p. m.. floor 2
Beta Sigma Psi vt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Jan. 11, 8:20 p. m . floor 1.
Alpha Gamma Rho va. Lambda Chi
Alpha. Jan. 13. 8:20 p. m., floor 3.
Delta Tau Delta vt. Sigma Alpha Ep
tilon. Jan. 13. 8:40 p. in., floor 3.
Beta SiRma Psi vt. Sigma Chi, Jan. 13,
7:0n p. m.. floor 2
Alpha Gamrr.a Rho v. Sigma Alpha
Fpfilon, Feb. 2. 7.20 p. m., floor 1.
Delta Tau Delta vt. Sigma Chi, Feb. 2,
7.0" p. m.. floor 3.
Beta Sigma Put . lambda Chi Alpha,
Feb. 2, 7 20 p. m . floor 3.
Alpha Gamma Rho vt. Sigma Chi, Feb.
9. 8 40 p. m., floor 1.
Beta Pisma Pi vt Delta Tau Delta.
Feb. 8, 7.00 p. m.. floor 2.
league 8.
Phi Gamma rlt vt. Sigma Nu, Jan. 7,
8 40 p. m., floor 1.
Phi Sigma Kappa va. Farm House. Jan,
7. 8:20 p. m.. fl-wr 3.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Kpailon, Jan.
11. 8:40 p. m.. floor 1.
Farm House vt. Phi Gamma Delta, Jan.
11. 8 40 p. m., floor 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa va. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Jan. 13, 7:20 p. m., floor 2.
Farm House vs. Sigma Nu, Jan. 13.
8:20 p. m.. floor 2.
Phi Gamma Delta vt. Sigma Phi Ep
tilon. Feb. 2. R 20 p. m . floor 3.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Nu, Feb. 2.
8:20 p. m., floor 1.
Sigma Phi Fpsilon vt. Farm House.
Feb 9. 7:20 p. m., floor 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Feb. 9. 8:20 p. m.. floor 2.
league .
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Pti,
t Jan. 7. 8:40 p. m.. floor 3.
Alpha Tau Omega vt. Delta upsilon.
Jan. 7. 7:"0 p. m . floor 3.
Fhi Kappa Psi vt. Zeta Beta Tau, Jan.
11 8 20 p m . floor 2.
Deita fpsilon vs. PI Kappa Aipha.
Jan. 11. 7:00 p. m.. floor 3.
Aipha Tau Omega vt. Zeta Beta Tau,
Jan. 13. 8-40 p. m.. floor 2.
Thi Ksppa Psi vs. Delta Vpsllon. Jan.
13. 7:'o P. m.. floor 1.
Pi Kappi Aiph.i Zeta Beta Tau,
Feh 2 7 30 p. m . floor 1.
Aipha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Fe!v 2. 8:40 p. m.. floor 2
Deita I'psilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau. Feb. 9,
8.40 p. m.. floor 2.
A.pha Tau Omega vs. Pi Kappa Alpha,
Feb. 9. 7.00 p. m . f,oor 3.
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
Rathe in
Beauty.
When wintry winds blow chill
and chapping without, and radi
ators bubble merrily within, dry
in? the skin to parchment-like
consistency, it is time to begin do
ing something drastic about the
hard water situation. Hard water,
in addition to the drought-like at-
I motnhers in which the finest com-
plexions flake and chap, is suffi-
cient to cause a very definite and
unpleasant effect on tne stun.
Our pioneering grandparents used
to get around tni.? cnmcuiiy oy
collecting rain water for their in
frequent baths: and a rain barrel
in the back yard was the com
monest of all beauty appliances.
Nowadays with bathing a daily
and sometimes twice daily namt. i
the rain water supply would never i
De sufficient. :or wouia n. m
mire to use in any rase. Factory
: smoke and steam, the dust ana ;
f lvinjr particlr-s of dirt anf soot. ;
caused by 20th century progress,
imnreenate the air for miles
around and
towns. When
above even small
the rain falls, it
washes the air. and all the dirt i
and dust and grime is taken up by :
the water. The girl who bathed in
ine rain wditr "
emerge a dirtier, if a wiser seeker
after cleanliness.
A much more satisfactory and
much pleasar.ter way to avoid
bathing in hard water is to use
a bath pieparation. Pasteurized
Milk Bath not only softens hard
water, bit is actually a Deauiy
treatment in itsc'.f . Combining all j
the neautifvine elements of pas-1
teurized milk with rare herbel
1 juices and tonic mineral salta of
1 well-known sras, a handful of this
i concentrate dropped into the tub
L,7Jir;ill Q.L 1 . ... .
ani a full 12 inches of foam .
rf bubbles toD the white, silky
. ..... ....
iiouir! into which the bath .
' . ..
has been metamorphosed:
The hardest water i softened.
and your body is cleansed to the ,
last choked pore that has long 1
since given up hope of ever breath- I
ing again. Toxic poison are elim- j
inated ar.1 cameo away ny tiou-iJt
of vitalizlne bubbles. Weariness '
vanishes, and every trace of sticki- ;
i res an'J diacomion. .uiwivrj..
j effective deodorant assures com-
U'lete protection, and a fine, invis-
. jj-,e fm 0f powdered milk remains
on the skin to prevent chafing and
io Keep your ain nami niMwu
an anfi Ht all tinv-s. jnio me
hareain. the clean fragrant clour
developed ny tnia
concentrate ,
cling indefinitely
With pasteurized milk bath, we .
return not to the maKcsnut an'J
difficult bathing methods of our
grandparent, but to tne ultra-re
fln-,j anfj advanced system of the
ancienr. nonuint, iamuun unu u
hw kahin IllVlirV And
return to tne cutom Of long
ago i never accomplished without
w progre... the milky bath of
today i not only reduced to the
mall coropas of a concentrate; it
is also paateurized! There ia no
reason why you should not indulge
yourself in thi inexpensive and
beautifying luxury daily. By
Helena Rubinstein.
Tony Acquila, stadium ground
keeper at Ohio State univerfity,
say it take 10 men from four
aeven davs to clean up the
stadium after a game. After the :
Pitt game hi men removed 75
tubs of rubbish from the ground. :
Three of the main room of the j
new biology building t the Uni- !
versity of Notre Dame will be air
conditioned to afford an even tem-
peiature the year around.
E
Clippers Rated Favorites
Among 17 Quints in
Competition.
Eight teams will swing into ac
tion in the barb Intramural bas
ketball tournament In the coliseum
tonight at 8 o'clock. Seventeen
teams have entered the competi
tion and have been placed in four
brackets by lot.
The Clippers are two-to-one fa
vorites in the tourney, according
to Lee Nims, Interclub Council
member in charge of the affair,
who has watched most of the
teams during their practice ses
sions. A majority of the clubs have
been working out on the coliseum
courts in the early hours of the
afternoon since the cage season
got underway about three weeks
before the holidays.
According to the final results
of the barb rifle tournament, the
first contest of its kind to be at
tempted for the barbs, the Hash
ers emerged victorious, shooting a
score of 1132 out of a possible
1500.
TASSELS PLAN ACTIVITIES
FOR BASKETBALL SESSION
Women's Pep Club Meets
To Nominate New
Sponsor.
Tassels, girls pep organization,
met Tuesday evening to discuss
plans for the second semester and
to elect a new sponsor. The meet
ing was held in Social Science,
room 105.
Virginia Fleetwood was appoint
ed to reserve a block of seats for
the Tassels in the reserved section
at the basketball games. Mascots,
Dorothy Jeanne Browne and Bar
bara Bible will be invited to at
tend the next game with the or
ganization. An invitation will be extended
Theodora Lohrman, a former Tas
sel and graduate of 1936, to be
come a sponsor of the organiza
tion. Miss Pauline Gellatly of the
speech department is also a spon
sor. Margaret Phillippe, presided at
the meeting. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12 in
room 105. Social Science.
SNOWBOUND AS
WHITTIER DIDN T
WRITE THE THING
(Continued from Page 1.)
years) turned their eyea to the
heavens with memories of those
good old days when wintera were
winters and it was more profitable
to farm the land than to rent it to
tne prfSident.
Wouldn't It Be Great.
So all the agriculturialata rested
their feet on the old base burner
and shed tears of joy over the
prospects of the first crop since
the old jersey had twins. As one of
the more rustic, of our earthly
brethren voiced his sentiments, "It
i.sn t so much for myself that I
would like to see another good
.crop, i remember one when I was
I
!a boy, but I aure wish we could I
have another one for Junior's
sake
The storm is over now, and the
whole neighborhood is out to open
the road. There are twenty-four in
all. li of those hearty tillers of the
soil, and one off-colored aon who
made the sad mistake of returning
home from college. It if a great
battle, 23 men doing the regular
routine of their rural residence
with one lone soul staging a feeble
defense of modern education at the
end of a shave! handle. It was far
into the night before that hearty
crew gave up their shoveling quest
in favor of evening chorea, and the
ione representative of mat pitirui
few who are out to get a college
education rolled himself into bed.
with anticipation of a leng night of
rest, but such was not in the off-
ng for the luckless lad for scarce
ly had he given himself to sleep.
when the party line rung out a
call for help to open the road for
a doctor.
...... . ...
victory is won.
It was
a sad relating of the
An. Stm tU. 1 .4 a
same old story for the wouldbe
student, they shoveled without a
stop from 12 until 8 the next morn-
ing but thoae noble neighbors won
m inrir JiKii Kauit inr eirinriiiji
and it was a commendable victory
indeed. The doctor got thru, the
laiun); man in rrponeu 10 iw re
covering, and the champion of the
cause of modern education is
looking for a way back to school,
just a the final bell for an Ec 11
class is sounding in the halls of
Sosh.
Say what you
will, there has
never neen a more valiant defense
of higher education. When the
slightest pause for rest wa greet
ed by jeer from fellow workmen,
he stayed with his shovel and the
victory was won. But despite that
most noble defense. -the last word
of that embryo Journalist will be:
"You can have your university and
all the comfort that goes with It,
but for downright manliness give
me those wide open space of
northeast Nebraska, where men
are men and the plumbinz is out
of door."
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Teale
will visit friend at the University
of Arizona during tha Christmas
holiday. Mr. Teale I an assistant
instructor in th department of
Romance language.
iUitkottm y5T """"
QUALITY MEATS
AT tOW PRICC$
Maker ef Fine tautagt
and Barbecued Meit
B in 140 fto. ntn
WOMEN ORGANIZE RIFLE
CLUB ATMEETING TODAY
Prospective Members Asked
To Attend Session in
Grant Memorial.
All women who are interested in
rifle markmanship are requested
to meet this afternoon in Grant
Memorial gymnasium in order to
organize the Women's Rifle club.
Maxine Wertman, manager, is
calling the assembly at 5 o'clock.
The prospective members are
meeting for the first time this
school year for the purpose of
discussing eligibility, the program
of the year and organization.
FOR K-SWE CLASH
Wrestlers Get First Taste
Of Inter-Collegiate
Play on Home Mat.
Back from the Christmas recess,
Coach Jerry Adams' wrestlers are
busily polishing their grappling
maneuvers in preparation for the
season's opener here Jan. 16 with
Kansas State. The dual with the
Wildcats will be staged imme
diately after the conclusion of the
Husker-Cyclone basketball fracas.
This will be the first taste of com
petition for the Cornhuskers and
the second for the K-Staters. who
are booked to face the redoubtable
Southwestern State Teachers col
lege the latter part of this week.
While most of the performers
used the recent holidays for relax
tion. several grapplers used this
intermission to the best advantage
by putting in many hours of un
flagging rehearsals. Ray Larson,
135 pound letter winner; Freddy
Webster, monogram possessor in
the 118 pound group; Milbourn
and James Knight, Alex Burleigh,
Bill Luke, Fred Wink. Jerry
Adams and Ed Sauer are those
who frequented the sub-coliseum
floor mat to whet their strides.
Tryouts This Week.
Team tryouts in the 165 and 175
pound divisions are on the menu
for this week, announced Mentor
Adams yesterday as he looked at
several of his proteges going
through arduous workouts. To egg
the tusslers into more animated
practice rounds. Instructor Adams
haa issued a statement to the ef
fect that tryouts will be held next
Monday to determine the person
nel of the squad which is to face
the Manhattanites.
The Huskeis have an imposing
schedule this year. During the lat
ter part of Feburary the Adam
coached bonebenders trundle onto
a train and head for the east,
where they are engaged to meet
Franklin and Marshall college.
Temple U., U. S. Naval academy
and Kent State university, then
stopping at Iowa City to face the
strong Iowa Hawkeyes. On March
5 and 6 the coliseum will be in a
hullabaloo as circuit brethern
gather there for the Big Six con
ference wrestling tournament.
College World
If the burglar who looted a
fraternity house at the University
it Southern California had been
an Olympic star he would have
had some chance of getting away
with bis piiferings.
He ran down the dark avenue as
fast as he could go. but faster
footsteps gained on him. Before he
got a block away, he was tackled
from behind tackled by Harold
Smallwood, national 400 meter
champion.
e)
Ross Allen, noted wild animal
huntr of Florida, recently sent the
department of biology at Lehigh
university five additions to its
vivarium; a southern corn snake,
a red rat snake, a yellow chicken
snake, an idigo snake, and a wa
ter miccasin.
Don Heap, star halfback of
Northwestern university, is flying
! hieh these days. He has been do
, , flylng ln the pIane which i
IB. " . . . I
he and four other students nougnt.
Heap expects to apply for a pri
vate pilot license soon.
One hundred percent of the en
gineer who graduated from the
University of Detroit last June are
now employed, according to Ralph
R. Johnson, industrial co-ordinator.
The Sigma Nu at Oregon State
college haa introduced the idea of
having a hired chaperon at their
fraternity during Saturday eve
nings. "Fatty" Clark, the 3;5-pound
guard who played with the Uni
versity of Arkansas in 1930 and
31. was the largest college foot
ball player in the world.
a
The power plant at the Univer
sity of Chicago produce and de
liver over a 1,000,000 pound of
steam daily to heat the university
buildings, to supply hot water,
and to gterilize instrument in
Billing hospital.
Dear Coed:
IT TAKES MOKE THAN YOUPJ STUNNING SUIT,
your smart roat. your lov!y frock and hat, to waure
yourwlf of vrlurt manr..
MR. HENRI LARABEE. stylist In halr-oittinir. has
ben ll known for tha paat years to tha amart buai
naaa snl school rirla n' Lincoln.
Ha la firm blivr tr. tha rr4 that hair ahartlna
la an art. and that only an artlat should, be) pcrmitti
to atvla your hair akillfully to Its prfcon.
(inly afr an arpoinimnt m Ith Mr. Hnri ran you
dramatiM vour fatura Into r.nr lorelmaa.
Our prices are within th means of all.
Phone B2936 for FREE CONSULTATION
CORRELL'S BEAUTY SALON
22S No. 13th
"LINCOLN'S KXCLl'IVELT-FOR-LADJE8 FHOP"
ROVING HUSKERS
MEET TIGERS IN
FINAL ROAD TILT
Maplcmen Enter Last Lap
Of Eastern Journey
At Columbia.
by Ed Steeves.
The meandering Husker cagers
spent Tuesday getting things in
readiness for a potent member of
the Big Six. the Missouri Tiger.
Coach George Edwards' men are
one of the two undefeated fives
in the conference.
St. Louis, Washington U., Colo
rado U. and Denver U. were wiped
from the map with ease by the
Bengals and thus far they have
been most impressive in the way
of offense of any team in the
circle. Last week the snarling on
slaught captured an average of
37.7 points in four games.
Both Fives Strong.
The Huskers are now boasting
of the fat of a ten game diet,
while the Missourians have
scarcely marred the maples in
their four encounters. Both fives,
Nebraska and Missouri, have met
strong opponents with a slight
edge going to Nebraska for am
bition. Another likeness is in returning
veterans. Nebraska's Bob Parsons,
Floyd Ebaugh, Elmer Dohrmann,
Howard Baker and the rest of the
old timers can shake hands of
familiarity with the invading Ti
ger band.
Huskers Took Two.
With the similar teams last year
the Huskers forgot their mercy
and beat the Tiger unmercifully
with both fists to the tune of two
sound thrashings. The first, at
Nebraska and at this same time
correspondingly, found the Husk
ers enjoying a 31-26 win. Edwards'
men had a couple of hot shots in
Beer and Powell that annoyed our
Whitaker and Wahlquist consider
ably and it was only thru de
fense that the Nebraskans staved
off a futile Mule state rally.
At the time of the challenge last
year both Missouri and the Husk
ers were toddling on their first
cage venture of import, but this
year the Brownemen have a six
game advantage, which should
spell something, even if it is
! only "x."
Coaches Worried.
It was intimated yesterday aft
ernoon that the Husker coaching
: staff was none too pleased with
the scoring punch of the traveling
I Nebraskans.
'They get plenty of shots," one
: of the coaches made known, "but
' that ball just never goes in."
' The floor play is supposed to be
1 super, according to all reports, but
', the points just fail to roll in. Ne-
braska's team stands higher phy-
Bicauy man il nas siotm ior years,
but its height has been to little
avail as yet.
Amen, Hale, C. K.
Two new scoring boys were
found en route in Paul Amen and
Lee Hale. Parsons scintillated as
! per usual as did Floyd Ebaugh
; with his same steady game. Sor
' enson can only be termed as very
hot as he dazzled with floor play
and added his bit with tallies.
Baker ranked high in points, but
was low in percentage of shots
made.
Of the seven sophomores on the
squad none has waved any ban
ners of brilliancy on the maples
except in spurts. However, Browne
is still burning his candle in the
window with the hopes that Elliott,
Baxter, Werner. Schock. Kvonda,
Grimm, or White will come thru.
Tho it has not been set in con
crete, the starting Husker lineup
includes: Hale, Amen, or Baker,
forwards; Ebaugh, center; Par
sons and Sorenson, guards.
A filler in the DePauw: Found
A girl's pretty orinch sweater
with bows and tassles. Left at
GOP rally Oct. 29. Loser may
claim at office of The DePauw.
One of the many services to one
of many readers.
Fraternity houses at the Univer
sity of Florida lodge more than
100 more students than the dormi
tories. The fraternities have 600
men, while the dormitories have
491.
Another suggested that al
though bacteria may "go to town"
under the microscope they are
pretty helples in the dark.
CHIT
TToW
IOTA SIGMA PI TO HEAR
CIVIL SERVICE CHEMIST
Miss Olive Hartley Will Talk
Tonight on Openings for
Women in Chemistry.
"Women in the Fields of Chem
istry in Civil Sen-ice" will be
the subject presented by Miss
Olive Hartley in her address at the
regular meeting of lota Sigma Pi,
national honorary chemistry so
rority tonight.
Miss Hartley's experience in the
chemistry laboratories in the Civil
Service and Patent offices in
Washington and study under fam
ous chemists give her a knowledge
of this subject which the members
of this society found especially
interesting and instructive.
Preceding the talk by Miss
Hartley will be a business meeting
led by Miss Charlotte Venable,
preident.
RAG REPORTER
NAMES MARSH
AS ENEMY NO. 1
(Continued from Page 1.1
the same time admiring his tanned
complexion.
A Hideout, Eh?
"Come into my private office
and there I will show you the writ
ing on the wall," the informant
confided.
The room was small and dusty.
A small stream of water trickled
into a blackened, historic sink.
Pasted on the wall was the com
plete source of the startling infor
mation. There were 2,628 shooting
this year. Last year there were
only 2.291 shootings, 337 more in
dividuals being shot this year than
there were last year.
One thousand fraternity men
and 703 sorority women were shot
at during the past three months.
Statistics also showed that 434
seniors and 316 juniors faced that
demon with the lust for shooting.
As every mystery must come to
an end. so must this. Time: Yes
terday afternoon; place. Cornhus
ked office; characters. Editor Bill
Marsh and Daily Nebraskan re
porter; theme, pictures for the
Cornhusker. (Ed. note: These
things will happen.!
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
TO ARGUE K-STATERS
BEFORE PREP GROUPS
(Continued lrom Page 1.)
Friday afternoon Aurora high
school students will hear a debate
ty the group.
"We are presenting these debates
before the high schools because the
question to be discussed is the
state high school question for this
year," Coach White stated.
Representing Kansas State will
be Elton Whan and Edward De
Clerk, both experienced debaters.
Whan is a junior at the Kansas
State University and is majoring
in commerce. DeClerck is also a
junior and is majoring in general
science.
Equally experienced are Curtiss
and Ivins. Both men were repre
sentatives at the Topeka Legisla
ture held early in December and
each was placed on a committee at
the assembly.
Frank Bell, who for the past
year has been at the University of
Texas museum preparing the
school's geological exhibit for the
university centennial celebration,
returned here last Sunday. Bell
began full time work in the Ne
braska museum Monday morning.
Or. M. R. Hestenet, who re
ceived his master's degree in
mathematics here some years
ago, has been appointed on the
staff of the University of Cali
fornia. For two years he has
taught at Harvard.
(Biq iBahqainA.
fojL IpOJLL JUL OWU
January0
Clearance Sales
MEN'S F.iGLE SHIRTS HK-.l LAKI.Y l.ftS
AD 1.95. Taiurns. 11
Sale pric L.XJ
(2 for 2.25 )
dt nri
WOMEN'S SHOES ORIGINALLY I'RICEI)
6.50 TO 9.00. Good size a-Mrlnu nl. Q i
Sale price
WOMEN'S FABRIC
1.00. A variety of color. 65
MLN'SFNGW EAR PYJAMAS REGULARLY
3.95. Tea rose color. QQ
Sale price
SKIRTS ORIGHSALLY
color and plaid.
Reduced
GENUINE LEATHER
LARLY 2.95. Black,
navy. Sale price
rtTfTTFFTnWTTE
I
Mentor Views Prospects
As Trackmen Embark
On Title Defense.
Out to pluck the Jayhawks, whe
come here for an indoor track
meet Feb. 13 against the Huskers.
Coach Henry Schulte supervised
yesterday's workouts under the
east stadium as some 30 team
aspirants unlimbered kinks and
other retardments. Mentor Bill
Hargiss' charges are out to avenge
last season's carnage dealt them
by the Schultemen.
With football pushed into the
background until spring, several
members of Preceptor Dana X.
Bible's football eleven have step
ped into track habilments to aid
the Big Six indoor champions to
defeat the Mount Oread perform
ers. Fred Shirey, husky tackle, has
been teaming with Bob Mills,
another footballer, in the shotput
event, and both have been sailing
the iron ball thru the ozone for
several good pre-season record
ings. Mills has thrown the ball
around 45 feet and is still contin
uing to extend that mark. Bill
Pfeiff, state prep shotput cham
pion last year. Bob Kahler and
Don Gilbert are blazing the trail
for the frosh shot men. and are
looked upon by Coach Schulte as
future material in this event for
the 1938 varsity clique.
Several Lettermen.
Besides Shirey. other lettermen
working out yesterday included:
George Galloway, Veil Athey,
pole vaulting; Lcs Pankonin. guar
ter mile: Bob West, Fred Mat
teson, Wilson Andrews, milers;
and William Gish. hurdles. Eldon
Franks and John Brownlee are
quartermilers in the non-letteiing
class, while Art Henrickson, Fred
Koch. Paul Owens and Alfred Ku
per are distance men who have
yet to earn their varsity spurs.
Bob Neumann, sophomore, is
working out in the catapulting
sport.
Jim Mather, versatile trackster
from Araphoe; Dale Schroeder,
Jack Callon, Scott, one-fourth
milers; Max Garett, pole vaulting
luminary from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Orville Clum. sprinter, are
members of the '40 class who have
received praise from the instruc
tor. Sam Francis. all-America full
back and Lloyd Cardwell, star
halfback, are expected to return
to the campus either Thursday or
Friday from San Francisco, where
they, along with End Lfs McDon
ald" represented th west in the
annual East-West grid classic
plaved New Years day. Francis
holds the indoor conference iron
ball throwing record, having ab
ducted this lurel last winter at
Columbia, Mo., while Wild Hops
Cardwell is the high . and low
hurdles king.
The indoor track schedule: Feb.
13. Kansas at Lincoln: Feb. 27,
Kansas State at Lincoln; March
6, Big Six conference champion
ship at Columbia. Mo.
YOUR DRUG STORE
D', re. b' rm!l Bv to ra::M Ma:1
y..)kr dwn.s"i lor tn cr.! Our
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rM rippr t,i i- rrum pur oairy
n.;.k. one nun-t VUltfl Mi'k. anl our
r.r. chocolate :. rup ;e rt in Ui
city.
THE OWL PHARMACY
VW llrlUft Mill and I' HUlti.
i-nd l loort
GLOVES REGl IARLY
c
I at Floor i
1 2nd Hoar l
2.95 TO 5.95. Plain
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HANDBAGS REGL'.
brown, 1 Qs
JLoC
Mat floor)