THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
AGGIES WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Carry off Honors in Missouri
Valley Meet Held Fri
day and Saturday.
NEBRASKA RANKS FIFTH
IN FINAL STANDINGS
Final Standings:
Oklahoma A. and M. 31
Iowa Stat Colter 21
Oklahoma ...........09
Kansas 05
Nobratka 04
Missouri 03
Kansas Aggies 02
Nebraska Legislators
Have Pictures Taken
Still and motion pictures of the
Nebraska legislature were taken by
the Conservation and Survey division
of the University last week. Pictures
are taken of each legislature and pro-
served by the division.
The Oklahoma Aggies walked off
with practically all honors in the an
nual Missouri Valley Wrestling
championships held at the Armory
Friday and Saturday. The Nebras
ka team, shot with injuries, finished
a poor fifth.
In the finals which were wrestled
yesterday afternoon Oklahoma A
and M. placed in every event, scor
ing four firsts by decisions, one sec
ond place, one tie for first, and two
third places for a total score of thir
ty-one points. The Aggies' closest
competitor was Ames with twenty
one points.
The meet was one of the most suc
cessful in Ihe history of the Valley
and produced some excellent wrest
ling. The final events were full of
thrills and good grappling.
Only one fall was made in the fi
nals yesterday. That was the one
gained by Roberts of Oklahoma A.
and M.1 over Molzen of Nebraska,
wrestling in the heavyweight divis
ion for third place honors. All
other wins were made by decisions,
and one match for first place was a
draw.
Nebraska men reached the finals
in four classes. Only one man,
Highley, wrestled for first place
honors. Highley lost to Collins of
the Oklahoma Aggies in extra peri
ods. The invader had a time ad
vantage of two minutes, fifty-three
seconds over the red-headed Ne
braskan. Highley put up a good fight for
the championship in his division, the
175-pound class. The entire main
bout went without either man get
ting behind for a time advantage.
When the first extra peirod was
started Collins was given the advan
tage. Highley broke out of it
fifty-four seconds.
The bout was lost in the second
extra period, when Collins broke
Highley's hold and got behind, to
remain for a timet advantage of
more than two minutes.
Lundy got third place in the 158'
pound class by a decision over We-
bring of Kansas. Lundy's time ad
vantage was eight minutes, two sec
onds, and he handled his man with
ease most of the time. Lundy was
master of the bout but could not
pin his oponent.
"Red" Molzen, the Nebraska man
in the match for third place of the
heavyweight division, lost to Roberts
of Oklahoma A. and M. without
struggle. The Oklahoman got a fall
in two minutes.
Brannigan, the remaining Nebras
ka man in the finals, ' lost a hard
bout to Grooms, of Ames, in the 145-
pound class. Brannigan, usually
135-pound wrestler, was unable to
solve his opponent and lost by
time advantage of nine minutes and
a half.
Lookabaugh, Indian star on the
Oklahoma Aggie team, and Prunty
of Ames put on the classiest bout of
the afternoon. Wrestling in the
158-pound class, they put on an ex
hibition of real grappling. Looka
baugh won with a time advantage of
eight minutes thirty-six seconds.
Prunty started the match by getting
behind his opponent, but this lasted
only a minute or so. Lookabaugh
with a leg split got out of it and
managed t osay behind his opponent
much of the time thereafter, but
could not get a fall out of it
The summary:
108-pound Wrigley, Oklahoma
A. and M. won over Godwin, Mis
souri, with a time advantage of 3.2
Third place to Starkles, Kansas, win
ning over Craig, Ames, with a time
advantage of 5.43.
115-pound Campbell, Oklahoma
A. and M, won over Boyvey of Amei
with a time advaatage of 6.17. Third
place to Walgren, Kansas Aggies,
over Skinner of Kansas by forfeit.
125-pound Kevitz, Ames, won
over London, Oklahoma, by time ad
vantage of 6.40. Third place to Pat
terson, Oklahoma A. and M. over
SStirton, Kansas, by forfeit.
135-pounl Brannigan, Oklaho
ma A. and M. and Meyers, Ames, in
a draw for first place. Third place
to McElyea, Oklahoma, winning over
Faring, Kansas, by time advantage
of 1:18.
145-pound Daubert, , Oklahoma,
won over White, Oklahoma A. and
M. by time advantage of 8:25. Third
place to Grooms of Ames, winning
over Brannigan, Nebraska, by time
advantage of 9:30.
158-pound Lookabaugh, Okla
homa A. and M. won over Prunty,
Actet, by time advantage of 8:36.
CHANGE VARSITY
TRACK RECORDS
Jimmy Lewis Make Mile Run
4 Minutes, 34.7
Seconds.
in
TEAM LEAVES THURSDAY
FOR KANSAS CITY MEET
TIE FOR HONORS IN
EXHIBITION GAME
22 to 22 la Score at End of Con
test Before Women's
State Committee. '
The teams giving an exhibition
game in the Armory at 11 o'clock on
Saturday for the Women's State
Basketball Committee tied for hon
ors with a 22 to 22 score. No two
teams could have been more evenly Player8( exhibits of
Announce Plans for
Series of Programs
The School of Fine Arts will not
observe Fine Arts week this year as
has been the custom in the past, but
will supplant it .with a series of pro
grams during the remainder of the
college year. The week was aband
oned because of the difficulty in se
curing suitable cuditoriums for pro
grams.
Among the programs given the
second semester will be a play by
Moliere presented by the University
drawings and
paintings by students of the Univer
sity, and concerts b yadvanced stu
dents in the theory of music.
Varsity records received another
change Friday afternoon, when the
final tryouts for the Missouri ' Val
ley indoor meet were staged before
some two hundred or more high
school basketball players and other
visitors. The record to be broken
was the result of a mile run in which
Jimmy Lewis decisively defeated the
entire field, by running the seven
laps in 4 minutes 34.7 seconds. Jack
Ross finished well up in second place,
while Frank Hays won third position
Following the tryouts Coach Schul-
te announced that there would be
special tryouts in several events
Tuesday afternoon for the Missouri
Valley indoor championship meet at
Kansas City in Convention Hall
March 20 and 21.
Frank Oailey of Alliance tied the
track record of 52.1 in the quarter-
mile. Captain Crites, who is suffer
ing from a pulled muscle, set this
record several weeks ago. Scherrick
finished second in the 440-yard dash,
and Don Reese and Dick Johnson
took third and fourth places.
Roland Locke, Husker speed artist,
"just coasted along" in winning first
honors in the fifty-yard dash tryouts.
His time was five and five-tenths sec
onds . Dailey, Beerkle, Rhodes, Man
dary, and Ed Weir finished in the
order named.
Ed Weir in Hardies.
Big Ed Weir captured first place
in the high and low fifty-yard hurdles
without difficulty. His time in the
high hurdles was six and seven-tenths
seconds, just a tenth slower than the
world's record in this event. Reese
and Beerkle took second and third
places in the high hurdle race.
In the low hurdle race Weir clear
ed the barriers in six seconds flat,
altho he has been doing 5.9 in work
outs this week. Rhodes and Beerkle
followed.
Finishing with a pretty sprint,
Houderscheldt won first in the half-
mile in 2:04.4 . Beckord, finishing
second, was clocked in 2:05.7, while
Tappan crossed the line in 2:09.3.
Paul Zimmerman, who holds the
track record of 10:01 in the two-mile
grind, beat Lester Lawson to the tape
in the distance run. His time was
10:05. Lawson was an even second
behind him.
Searle, running in a novice mile
finished in 4:42.5. Johnson was sec
ond, Bushnell third, and Moore
fourth.
Close competition in the field
events was lacking. Gillilan won the
high jump by clearing the bar at (
feet, six and one-half inches. Krim-
melmeyer was first in the shotput
with a heave of forty-one feet, four
inches. Rhodes made a high record
for the year in the broad jump when
he leaped twenty-two feet, one inch.
Wirsig took first honors in the pole
vault by clearing the bar at eleven
feet, eight inches. Rhodes was sec
ond, Davis, third, and Gleason,
fourth.
matched. The score was even though-
out the game.
Every player showed well worked-
out technique, taking advantage of
all principles taught this season. The Publish Booklet On
guarding was clean cut ana last, ana
the passing was accurrate and con
trolled. Few fouls were made. The
contest might be termed an "aerial
game" for the ball was kept well in
the air. More passes were completed
than in any of the tournament mat
ches and many of these passes ended
in scores.
Business Research
A booklet, "Business Research:
What It Is and What It Does," has
just been issued by the College of
Business Administration of the Uni
versity. The booklet discusses the
ten "Nebraska Studies in Business"
RIVALS THE BEAUTY
The teams were designated by col-1 which have been issued and the eight
that are now in preparation. The
studies are prepared by graduate stu
dents who have received scholarships
from business men of the state.
Purple
Wright
Lohmeier
L. McFerrin
Hermanek
ors not classes. One was the purple
and the other the gold. The lineup
was as follows:
Gold Pos.
Roberts f
Otten f
Reckmeyer c
Branstad sc
Kidwell g
Fisher g
Substitutions: Third quartei
Purple; Clark for Reckmeyer, Sco-
field for Branstad, and Hymer for
Kidwell.
Gold: E. McFerrin for Lohmeier,
Bauer for Nuernberger, and Loh
meier for Wright
Fourth quarter Original lineup:
Referee Mary R. Wheeler.
Umpire Harriet Shackelton
Scorekeeper Delia Marie Clark.
Timekeeper Dorothy Supple,
MOTOR OUT COMPANY is still
the reliable Rent-a-Ford place. Time
charge only on Friday, Saturday and
Nuernbenrer Sundy nights. We deliver. Phone
Robinson company, lizu
r street. Adv.
TECH IS WINNER
IN STATE TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One.)
Will Publish Eighth
I ni 1
Lesson plans on Scott's "Ivanhoe,"
the eighth published by the Exten
sion division of the University will
be issued soon. This booklet was
prepared by Professor Letta Clark of
the department of methods of in
struction in English. The booklets
are sent to instructors in English in
high schools of the state.
Glee Club Is Subject
Of Extension Bulletin
The Extension division of the Uni
versity has issued circulars advertis
ing the University Glee Club, which
will soon go on tour. The bulletin
contains press comments on concerts
by the club.
Japanese Secretary
Visits in Lincoln
Dr. Hoy H. Akagi, general secre
tary of the Japanese Student Chris
tian Association of North America,
who has been traveling over the
country for a year, visited Lincoln
Thursday and Friday and held con
ferences with Japanese students.
Third place to Lundy,
Nebraska,
Kansas, by
winning over Webring,
that advantage of 8:2.
175-;wjn4 -Col'ins, Oklahoma A.
er.d IL won over Eiiuey, Nebras
ka, with a time advantage of 2:53.
Third place to HilL Kansas, winning
rver Nelson, Ames, with time advan
tage of 1:20.
Heavyweight Pillerd, Ames won
over Smith, Kansas, by time advan
tage of 2:32. Third place to Rob
erta, Oklahoma A. and M. winning
over Molzen, Nebraska with fall with
a half-nelson and body hold in two
minutes.
and made the first basket of the half.
Webster of St. Paul soon followed
with two field goals that put St Paul
ahead, 12-10.
Webster, Alma, made a free throw
and third quarter ended, 12-11.
The fourth quarter started with a
lot of fire. Webber, of Alma, made
an under-basket shot that put Alma
in the lead. Alma in the lead, be
gan to stall, !oct the ball, and Web
bster of St Paul made the last bas
ket in the final 30 seconds of play.
The game ended, St Paul 16, Alma
15.
Alma fg ft f pts
D. Bauer. 2
Harding 1
H. Bauer 1
Webber 2
Kelster 1
Totals 7
St Paul fg
Nicholson 1
McCartney 0
Webster 2
Morley 0
Paul 0
Granitz 4
0
0
0
1
0
1
ft
2
0
0
0
0
0
0 15
f pts
Totals
Referee Toft
Umpire Lawson.
7 2 0 16
Sociology Student
Will Do Case Work
fcvelyn bchellak, 26, Lincoln, a I
student in the department of sociol
ogy, has acepted a position to do case
work with the Provident Association
of St Louis next summer. Arrange
ments are being made by Dr. Hattie
Plum Williams, chairman of the de
partment, to place other students in
sociology in practical work during I
vacation.
Every one of Wisconsin's seventy-
one counties was represented by stu
dents at the state university last
year.
You can "get over
big" with Tier" or
the boys. Rent a
Saunders Car any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like. Costs from V4
to Vi ss much as
taxi. Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNDERS
SYSTEM
230 Narta 11th St.
rkaaa B-1007
Hi
Drive It Yourself J
WANT ADS
LOST A blue, leather dorine, with
Alpha Xi Delta crest Finder please
call B-6095.
LOST A K.
Call B1885.
K. G. pin. Reward.
LOST Plain Pi Beta Phi pin.
B-3437.
Call
LOST An Alpha Omicron Pi ring;
finder please call F-6292.
O P THE BCARLET TANAQ K R
You can get all five degrees in the
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FOR what kind of writing do yon use a pan? How do you hold M
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These are reasons why, in the classic Duofold Pens, Geo. S.
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not mistreated, for 25 yean' WEAR.
And every point set in a shapely, hand-balanced barrel that fee la
so inspiring you bate to lay it down.
Any good pen counter will sell you this beauty on 30 days' ap
proval. Flashing black or black-tipped lacquer-red, the color that's
handsomer than gold and makes this a hard pen to mislay.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Pvkw Duofold Pencil to match tnt pen, S3. 50; Ormr-mimm, M
Factory and General Office. JANES VILLE, WIS.
ft" If !-
Jl$ nor Point Jty
life 10 j
Slender
Lady Duofold
l
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VntkThs
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Duofold. f 7
Duofold Jr.
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O now buysyou
a Society Brand Suit
4
An ordinary price for a suit that
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A suit with the Society Brand
cut. A suit that perfectly carries
out the style idea of today;
a coat wide at the shoulders,;
snug at the hips, easy fitting
trousers with a straight, wide!
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MAYER
ROS. CO,
ELI SHIRE, President
'3E33S
