THE DAILY NE PR ASK A N
SOONERS POINT
FOR NEBRASKA
Oklahoma U. Must Turn Back
Two Strong Conference Fives
To Retain Leadership
Norman, Feb. 2 (Special) With
final examinations out of the way,
the Sooner basketball squad has re
sumed practice for the invasion of
Nebraska and Kansas AgrKe teams
this week-end in a series that will
leave leadership in the Missouri Val
ley with the survivor. Nebraska plays
here Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and Kansas Aggies here Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies now
are perched on the top of the confer
ence ladder, with three victories and
no defeats, while Nebraska boasts
of only a .500 percentage standing
with two defeats and two victories.
The Cornhuskers, however, are still
. rated as one of the strong teams of
the Valley and are expected to give
the Sooners a lot of trouble; and the
Sooner-Kansas Aggies will be one of
the outstanding games on this year's
conference schedule. Both gamfrs
will be broadcast over WNAD, Soon
er radio station, using 254 meter
wave length.
Karties Depend on Ber
The Kansas Amries viil center
their attack around "Lefty" Byers
their flashy forward who is one of
the hiirh scorers xf the conference
while Oklahoma's strength will lie in
it's five-man defense. Honea, one of
the Sooner's leading forwards for
the last three seasons, was lost by
graduation at the end of the first
semester, and Ceach McDermott will
depend more than ever on Drake to
replace him.
Pinkerton and LeCrone, Sooner
guards whose basket shooting turned
the tide against Iowa State on Janu
ary 22, are counted on for the extra
points to turn back the invaders.
?rfsn FripnJuhtn Banauct Promises
To Be Interesting Worthwhile Affair
An attractive menu made up of
dishes representative of various for
eign countries, and program pre
sented by a number of the foreign
students at the University of Ne
braska will feature the Student
Friendship Banquet to be held Friday
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock at the
Unitarian church. Detailed arrange
ments are being made by the Cosmo
politan Club with the University
Christian Associations cooperating.
Tn further the idea of internation
alism and to raise funds for the Stu
dent Friendship Fund are the prime
purposes of the banquet. The btudent
Friendship Fund supports the work
of the International Student Service
Wmld'n Student Christian Federa-
tinn; for sDecial healtn ana meaicni
service to foreign students, friendly
relations to Foreign Students in the
United States and for Christian
World Education.
Dorothv Thomas is in charge of
the eeneral arrangements committee,
Alma Selk is arranging for the pro
gram and Dorothy Nott is in charge
of the tickets.
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the University of Nebraska Y. W. C.
A. says of the Student Friendship
Banquet, "The menu and the whole
will ha most interesting and
very much worth while. The aim of
the Cosmopolitan Club, the 1. M.
A and the Y. W. C. A. in planning
such a banquet is to awaken a sense
of friendship and fellowship among
tniAntft of all races and nationali
ties and to participate in world fel
lowship by supporting the , Student
Friendship Fund."
As there are a number of conflict
ing engagements on the same eve
iinr hnnnuct will be over
promptly by 8 o'clock. Tickets which
are seventy-five cents may be ob
tained from Mr. Hayes in the Y. M.
C. A. rooms in the Temple or irom
fis Annlebv in Ellen Smith Hall.
The ticket sale will close Thursday
at 6 o'clock.
Data Askad About Moving Camatary
The Dean of science and literature
at Stillwater, Oklahoma, recently re
ceived the inquiry, "How do you
movu a cemetery?" The de"n did not
know what to advise so the letter was
returned. ,
Do Gentlemen Prefer Blonilet?
This puirling question could well
be answered with the aid of a "dat
ing bureau". At the University of
Washinirton the idea of a dating
bureau was suinrested by some fear
less youths and it is now a question
of its "taking" on the campus.
Nebraska Newspaper Comments
- m mm m tv- m w
On Ihe fraine Schooner
Track Leaders
Retain Places
(Continued from Page One.)
Tan Kappa Epsilon, 6699; Farm
House, 6572; Delta Tau Delta, 6498;
Alpha Tau Omega, 6465; Kappa Sig
ma, 5648; Phi Delta Theta, 5266;
Lambda Chi Alpha, 4926; Delta Sig
ma Phi, 4816; Alpha Sigma Phi,
4Vo; Beta ineta ti, 4 to ; ri jvappa
Alpha, 4248; Phi Sigma Kappa,
3701; Phi Kappa Psi, 2370; Delta
Chi, 938; Delta Upsilon, 850; Alpha
Gamma Kho, 820; Phi Gamma Delta,
760; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 544; Xi
Psi Phi, 520; Sigma Chi, 120; Mu
Sigma, 100.
ONE WOMAN TAKES
BUSINESS COURSB
Mr. George P. Hippo of Dee Moines
Enrolls in Winter Short Coursa
Conducted by Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, F?b. 2. Special:
Mrs. Georee P. nippe of Des Moines
has the distinction of being the one
woman enrolled in the first of the
winter's farm business short courses
conducted annually by Iowa State
Colleee. which opened here Monday
and will continue until January 28.
Every year women have enrolled in
the course.
This is the third year for the farm
business short courses conducted un
der the direction of the Agricultural
Economics Department. Because ol
the heavy enrollment the first year
series of two courses was given
last year and will be given this year.
The second course will start Febru
ary 7 and continue till February 18.
Course Prores Beneficial
So beneficial has the course been
to one farmer in Kossuth county that
his banker, noticing the decided im
provement in his methods, inquired
concerning the reasons for his suc
cess, called the county agent into
conference and as a result a special
county short course will be con
ducted there in March, with twenty-
two farmers already signed up. An
other similar farm business course
will be conducted in Palo Alto
county at the same time, under the
direction of the college.
Sixteen are enrolled in the course.
Lewis Morris of Grimes, one of the
men who was honored as a master
farmer by Wallace's Farmer, is the
farm leader of the short course.
Hospital Hat Pedigreed Patients
There are several interesting pa
tients at the Veterinary Hospital at
the Iowa State College. There are
does that have won prizes at the
various shows throughout the coun
try. The tiniest patient is a Toy Ter
rier, small enough to sleep with com
fort in a man's hand.
Taxi-Serrice Offered by Y. W. C. A.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. of
Stanford University have offered
taxi service at noon, from the cam
pus to Fraternity row, as a part of
their annual finance drive.
20 PERCENT FLUNK!
10 percent of students were dropped last
year because of poor scholarship. N. Y. U.
had the highest mortality with 0 percent
Yale the lowest with 1J percent.
Misdirected effort is responsible for this
condition. Orereome itl Donl waste so
many hours taking notes in longhand. Use
the A. B. C. shorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndike's Foundation Vocabu
lary. Easy to learn, written with A. B. C.'s. not
a strange symbol, mastered in about one
week enables you to take notes S times as
fast a great asset for scholastic success
Practical in journalism, business; court
notes, sermons, lectures, research, etc
Don't waste precious time. Send for a
complete course TO-DAY! Only $2.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
152 West 42nd St, N. Y.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON
REQUEST
The following interesting comment
on the new literary venture, "The
Prairie Scho-.icr", at the University,
appeared in the editorial column of
The (Omaha) World-Herald:
"With much of the same audacity
that their fathers and grandfathers
displayed in the first sodbusting west
of the Missouri river, students and
some of the professors of the'Uni
versity of Nebraska are sponsoring
a literary quarterly magarine, "The
Prairie Schooner. Their stake for
the venturers a mean three hundred
dollars, given by the university re
gents. With that, and the hope and
enthusiasm and genuine talent of the
editors and contributors, "The Prair
ie Schooner" must find a place on
news stands crowded with '.bawdy ,
"art" and "confessions" journals.
"An inspiring venture, thai I One
that promises much for the university
and for the state, in encouraging the
budding literary genius that must in
habit the plains and towns and cities
of Nebraska. For concerning its
aims the editors announce:
" 'The Prairie Schooner is an out
let for literary work in the University
of Nebraska and a medium for the
publication of the finest writing of
the prairie country.'
"That is a challenge to Nebraska.
A challenge to the state that boasts
of Willa Cather and Dorothy Can-
Today at Rector's
30c
Roast Pork Tostette
Macedoine of Fruit
Any 5c Drink
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. BIdg.
field and John Neihardt and Bess
Streeter Aldrich; of whom all except
the last named have gotten their in
spiration here, but have been forced
to go elsewhere for .their income.
And it is a test for the editors. Can
they secure material that deserves
publication, that has wit and charm
and interest, or will they find room
only for the often dull and ponder
ous themes of bright young students
in the English classes T
"The first number is promising.
The contents betray, perhaps, the
sense of heavy responsibility burden
ing the editorial board in the initial
venture, for there is missing from the
interesting pages a touch of humor
that exists in rich measure in Ne
braska life. Yet the contributors to
the first issue reveal a flair for writ
ing that commands respect, and pro
mises treasures for the future.
"If Nebraska has outgrown the
rough garments of Its pioneer days
and if life in the iate has reached
the cultural peak that we fondly hope
and believe it has, the.i "The Prairie
Schooner" is assured success. To
those who may aspire to a place
among its contributors, the wordr of
Bess Streeter Aldrich, in the first
number, should be a guiding beacon:
"Make use of native material; tell
simply and clearly the otory of the
land that is neither east nor west"
WANT ADS
HOW WOULD YOU like to make
from $500 to $1000 for your sum
mer's work in your home town? If
so, call L4212 after 6:00 p. m.
FOR SALE Ford touring, good con
dition, low price fr quick sale.
Phone F-8042.
Awmtr.cri'irf
T "
..., . .
iNTrRvapiiaitngravinBCu
x '
'313 flO.I!8T
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. William,
Guarantee's to teach yon ,
six lessons. Toddle und all lata
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B425 1220 DSu
Luncha
Candy
. Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
lat Poor East of Temple
V oca
I "Let's et a CLEAN
I start for the Second
I Semester."
TTOIif! nTI""!" inasnsa i V
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Perhaps you don't want much for breakfast, but you want - omethinir.
Come to Rudare Guensel'lt Cafeteria and try our Se breakfasts of cuffes
and cream with a sweet roll or doughnut, fresh and hot. You do your
own choosing -
TRY OUR ROGERS BRUSHING LXCQUER ON THE WOODWORK
B-3214
Store New
B-3214
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers, tiff.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
Ladies Have Knees
CX'nees, now, peep out so much from skirts, that they
-V. simply can't be overlooked. Of course, they must
be silken dad. Two styles of Gotham Gold Stripe Silk
Stockings are specially suited to this mode of making
knees softly gleaming, alluring revelations. s
Style No. 88; silk all the way up,
is a full-fashioned chiffon stocking
with the famous Gold Stripe at $1.95
the pair.
Style No. 809. silk to the Gold
Stripe, is full-fsshioned and sheer
enough for smartness, strong;
enough for wear, at J 2 the pair.
All Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are Garterproof j
Sold by Rudge Guenzel Co.,- in Lincoln f
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When You Consider
Service and Price
You Think Of
E'-3
lozaoi
: i
r 5
LONG'S "
COLLEGE- BOOK STORE
IOE301
Facing Campus . -
The Management insists that the merchandise we sell must be satisfactory
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