IHDOOR TRACK
MEET OPENS
Nearly On Hundred Track
and Field Men Ready For
Content Saturday
HELD IN EAST STADIUM
Nearly one hundred track and
field men representing the University
of Ncbranka and the school of the
Nebraska Collejre Conference are
ready to go to their mark on the in
door track at the stadium Saturday
evening to open the 1927 Cornhusker
indoor season. The meet will start
at 7:30 In the East stadium.
Seating facilities for the meet will
not be entirely satisfactory accord
ing to Henry F. Schulte, head track
coach. However, he stated that he
felt all those Interested would be well
enough tnken care of to warrant
their attending the meet. By next
year, Coach Schulte hopes to have
seating accomodations that will make
it possible to put indoor track on a
real exhibition footing here.
Sta Eanibition Racas
Interspersed with the dual meet
which will give the varsity runners
their first real test this season will be
a series of exhibition races. A. O.
Martin, the "flying parson" from
Otoe, fresh from an eastern indoor
track tour, will run an exhibition 6C0
yard race. Fitted agnnst him will
be Snethen, freshman star, who
cracked the inter-fraternity 660 re
cord a week ago, and Dexter, whose
time of 2:07 in the half mile in the
tri-color meet Tuesday was the best
time of the day outside of Glen John
son's close to 2 minute clip.
Ed Weir, holder of the varsity high
hurdle record, will show his wares
against a trio of coming hurdlers.
Trumble, former Cambridge record
breaker, Keiss, the Grand Island
hurdler, and White, another promis
ing youngster will take the timbers
with Weir in both high and low
hurdle exhibition races.
Lock May Not Ron
Locke has been slow in recovering
from his illness and it is not certain
whether he will be able to run Satur
day or not. Bill Hein, his former
sprint assistant, will run an exhibi
tion dash with competitors to be
chosen from Easter, Elkins, Miller,
and Rhodes.
Reports from the college confer
ence schools indicate veteran teams
although they have to a considerable
extent been handicapped by lack of
training facilities. The staff of of
ficials for the meet will be headed by
Earl Johnson as referee. Johnson
is in charge of Lincoln's playgrounds
and a valley football official.
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE STARTS
Aspirants for 1927 Team Will Bt
Work oa Soutk StaJiam Field
Thia Afternoon
Football aspirants for the 1927
Cornhusker team will make their in
itial bow on the south stadium field
thin afternoon, weather permitting.
The past two days have been "sed in
drafting signals and discussing strat
egy. Coach Ernest Bearg has given
his proteges a sample and will let
them prove its practicability in the
ensuing days of real practice.
A large crowd of prospective grid
men with a sprinkling of lettermen
filled the north room and listened to
Coach Bearg as he demonstrated his
main plays for the coming season.
The installation of a small black
board in the south dressing room will
provide a means of broadcasting
whether practice is to be held inside
or out.
Coach Bearg has fired his men
with the desire of winning both the
Missouri Valley championship and
national recognition.
"It will be mighty fine to wear
white sweaters, and the only way we
can do it is to train hard for every
ainrle came. No more sup-nps on
early season games for us. We're out
to win everything in sight," he de
clares. Aaalyse Newspapttrs
Seniors in journalism at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin last year analzy
ed 25 Wisconsin newspapers in their
thesis studies.
i
IN THE VALLEY
. . fly .
JACK ELLIOTT
The Kansas Jayhawkers came back
after their long early seaon slump
and took the Kansas Aggies Into
camp at Manhattan Wednesday night
35 to 34. Tho credit for the one-point
to Carmen Newland, a
new man on the Kansas five, who
flashed on the Hillyard team two
years ago. Newland collected a total
of 11 points during the evening wnn
his brother forwards were still con
tinuing in the Kansas slump, Schmidt
and Gordon never registering once
from the field.
N. w.ak will ha tho hardest weak
oa the Nebraska basketball schedule
for Coach Black's five. Monday nif ht
the Husker eafere meet the Missouri
fi.. k.ra for a on-conference fame-
Nebra.ka ha beaten the Tiger, once
!.;. when the two teams met at
Columbia. The same week-end the
two teams from Oklahoma visit at
N.hraaka for a pair of fames Friday
and Saturday. The Sooners are lead-
;n. the conference and the Oklahoma
Aggies are in second place, so Ne
k,..L. fans will be in for a rare
treat in sporldom next week-end.
Coach Hush V. McDermott, who
directs the activities of the Sooner
basketball squad, has been In charge
f the carina- snort at the University
of Oklahoma since 1922. In 1925 his
learn was runner up in the confer
ence race, and under his guidance in
1928 the Sooners tied for second;
place. He is an advocate of the fast,
open style of play, and his team al
ways is a threat in the Missouri Val
ley. In the Sooner game, fans will get
to see a battle of giants, besides a
fast basketball game. Victor "High
Holt is on the Sooner squad at the
pivot position for his second year.
Holt stands six feet six tncnes in
hio-ht and has become a stellar cen
ter under McDermott's coaching.
Against the Sooner center will ap
pear Page, the six foot seven inch
Husker riant. These two centers bat
tled it out at Norman and Page
played rings around Holt. If history
repeats. Nebraska will not only win
but the Cornhusker fans will get to
see Page at his best.
Oklahoma's title as lone confer
ence leader was short-lived also.
After last week's games, the Okla
homa Sooners were resting at the top
alone, after being in a tie with the
Kansas Aggies. Then Monday night
the Missouri five defeated Grinnell
20 to 18 and went into a first place
tie with the Sooner five. But the big
artmment will be settled this week
end, when Oklahoma winds up its
second road trip of the season in the
lair of the Tigers.
Aa the season advances, several of
tho Vallev teams havo dropped by
tho wayside to let tho stronger sis
ters pass oa in the scramble for the
Valley flag. Six teams are still con
sidered strong contenders and they
are, Oklahoma and Missouri, who
are leading the pack in a first place
tie. Oklahoma Aggies and Kansas
who are tied for second and Nebraska
and the Kansas Aggie.
Swimming is Taught at Kansas
A four dav swimminz school
teaching the methods of life saving,
first aid, and swimming is being held
at the University of Kansas. The
school is free to all and is under the
supervision of the national Red
Cross.
Weigh Stan
University of Wisconsin astronom
ers use a stop watch in weighing and
measuring stars.
You are Invited
To inspect our
F ountain Pen Assortment
and Special Trade in
Proposition
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
Brief Cases
and
Portfolios
are made of best qual
ity selected leather.
Stitched with a waxed
linen thread.
They cost a little more than
ordinary cases but give you
double -wear. If your deal
er does not carry
j cases call at our factory at
I n . . -n a
HarpHam Brothers Co
Lincoln, Nebraska
43 years in the bjimest
IOWA BATHER
HERE FOR TILT
Nebraska Wrestling Team
Meett Crack Iowans in Coli
seum This Evening
BOTH TEAMS RANK HIGH
Coach Hugo Otopalik, former Ne
brankan and pupil of Dr. Clapp and
his crack Iowa State wrestling team
arrived in Lincoln this morning, to
meet the Husker grapplors in a tilt
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Coli
seum. The Iowa State wrestling team is
ranked as the best in the Missouri
Valley and have not been defeated
this ycaf. The Nebraska matmen have
also kept their slate unmarrcd this
season but do not have the veteran
and versatile aggregation thnt the
Ames school has.
Many Experienced Players
Myers, who will appear against the
Huskers in the 115-pound class v.ai
a varsity man last year and has lost
but one match this season, ana tnai
to Captain Kaiser of Penn State in
the dual match at Ames on January
22. Kish tho Nebraska 115-pound
grappler will meet Myers.
The former 125-pound champion
of the Missouri Valley is Clcll Kurtn.
who is handling the 125-pound di
vision for the Cyclones, Brannigan
the Nebraska wrestling captain will
meet Kurtz.
The light heavyweight division will
be the toughest hurdle for the Ne
braskans. Lundy. the Husker light
heavyweight will meet the Captain
of the Cyclone mat squad, Curtis
"Pickles" Lawrence.
Lawrence has a record of only one
defeat since he has been at Ames and
is called the strong man of the Cy
clones. Anderson of Osceola, Ne
braska, will represent the Iowa State
school in the heavyweight class.
NEBRASKA FIVE
TO SET RATING
IN KANSAS TILT
(Continued from Page One.)
hattan an dthe removal of one from
the fray will not lessen the offensive
or defensive strength. This is one
thing the Manhattan Aggies can not
hoast of as the Aggie reserve
strength is limited.
Coach Corsauts lineup will be the
same that met Nebraska at Lincoln.
Bvers. and Osborne will be at for
ward, Skradski at the pivot position,
Captain Edwards and Wertel atf the
guard posts.
Tho Nebraska lineup will be I age
at center. Captain Smaha and Brown
or Othmer at forward, Gerelick, An-
dreson or Holm at guard.
ANNUAL BOWLING
TOURNEY OPENS
(Continued from Page One.)
of the first round are to be played at
the Saratoga Alleys beginning at 4
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnsons
Sugar Bowl -
B-1319 1552 "(r St
nmw.i.miiiiiiniiimiiimimrai.iaiii.iiiiimiu.imiiimiiimumi m..miiro.iii,i.i.u .Hinm.m.uimmimifm..if
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Cueaael Calataria ane4 eeJjr ao.J e.
Ask na about Rtra
Store
B-3214
On the Dressing able
of the "Woman 'Who Tlans
o Loo c3&r Loveliest!
- DOROTHY GRAY'S Moiarare-Proof Dy
Time Powder of velvety texture with sn J.
luring piauint scent cornea in six shidea imong whidi
you are sure to find the just right ahide to gracicualr
complement your compa-iinn. $1.50.
DOROTHY GRAY'S Sunburn Powder--
not only soothes and tones in with tanned skm but
gives a charming r -""""E instead of the white
washed look (ram using usual shades This moisture'
proof powder, crated especially for tanneti skm. .
takca away ahme and dcea dctectiocL $1.50.
DOROTHY GRAY'S Rnasiaa Bleach Cream
of vital interest to the woman who is even now
t,iT.Hf rl Autumn fraPTTtiea and wondering how to
femove quickly the Summer's toll of tan and freckles.
A nightly application of the Russian Bleach Cream
will bring aurprmng rraults ia from two weeks to a
snoota. $2O0, $4.00.
Ask for Dorothy Gray's Book contaenng impurtant
' auggeatioris for the borne care of your slua and a ccavr
pica hat of the Docxhr Gay Preraranona.
At Our Toilet Good3 Department
THE DAILY N E BRA S K AN
P. M. The pairings of the teams are
as follows:
Sigma Phi Epsllon vs. Theta Chi.
Phi Kappa vs. Thl Sigma Kappa.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Mu Sigma.
The individual standings of the
games are as follows:
Bala Thala PI . . . . ...
lt 2nd Srd Total
C.ama (lama Cams
!. V.tla M5 l 1
Waller i l "?J
Kub. 171 l6.1 1 "
P. v.u. im m i
Walls . 1 0 104 "
fir. Total
Siima Nil-
Markrr ...
Mrliaffln
Srhroyer
llallry ......
Vott
64ft S2 COS !
tut
110
111
16a
14
167
nd
UN
14ft
ion
n
10S
Total
SH4
41
189
IM
411
14
160
111
lit
IAS
Gr. Total
Srora Sigma
1 Hits.
Kappa Sigma
Krall
I'aulaon
Kkatrom
Krynolda -
Waller
64 5t 60 1964
Nut. 1064; Heta Theta l'ls
1t
200
l aa
166
172
2nd
220
140
17
121
1S8
Ird
167
ie
ISO
142
160
Total
600
444
4.1
420
479
Or. Totals
Delta Upallon-
Kdmonda .......
liorton
Van llurkirk ..
Kraaae
Jonreneon
00 80S 684 2900
lt
180
140
m .
184
181
2nd rd Total
1 165 600
117 U 60S
181 181 405
145 210 648
160 lit 462
XI Pal Phi ...
Gr. Total 777 718 7M 227g
Score: Kappa Sliima. 2S90: D. U. 2S.6.
lat 2nd 8rd Total
Rarely
Weitfall
Steven ..........
Wurts
Beck
Gr. Total
Zeta Beta Ta
Neman ...
Kay
Guirenheim ...
Stern
Roaenthal
1IU 18 141 4HS
.... 140 125 167 441
10 12 1.19
161 164 160
470
424
14 147
166 440
742 74 752 2247
I at
110
1.15
14
176
171
2nd
!8
118
167
144
128
Srd
106
114
166
166
151
Total
S0
667
422
466
460
Or. Total 746 7S 2 2061
Scora XI Tai Phi 2247: Z. B. T.. 2061.
RIFLE TEAMS
ARE CHOSEN
(Continued from Page Ono.)
intor-onllecriate contests are: Ellery
Plotts, Lumir Otradovsky, George
Shaffer, John Welpton, Dan Fagan,
John Bover. Ralph Major, Bernard
Kossek, George Horacek, and Harry
Dwyer.
The Nebraska Corps Area Team
begin this week their competition for
the rifling supremacy of the colleges
and universities in the Seventh Corps
Area. The competition in the corps
area is being run off in stages, with
the first stage, consisting of the
prone and sitting positions, to be
completed this week.
Paul Beyers, John Boyer, Bernard
Kossek, Harry Dwyer, John Welpton,
Lumir Otradovsky, Frank Clewell,
Frank Miller. John Webster, Richard
Kossek, Ralph Pray, J. C. Lentx,
Lawrence Baker, Charles Towle, and
Fred Sundeen are the fifteen men
who make up the Corps Area team.
nmmi.vism'.ix
Capitol feprisj Co.
313 SO. 127 ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Bf78
Special!
Nebraska Seal
Nebraska & N
Stationery
Quire box
Paper and
Envelopes
49c
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple
inicmaroniwimiiuimuramtiitmmmi
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Bruabiaf Lacquer far aU Furaitura
New. B'3214
WEEK END GAMES
DETERMINE FATE
Oklahoma Af fie Camas with Missouri
And Washington Will Decide
Their Positions
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 10 (Spe
cial) Boosted into a tie with Kan
sas Aggie cagers for second place in
Valley circles by the victory of Mis
souri over Grinnell, the Oklahoma
Ac-tries will determine, this week-end,
whether they will retain the position
or will again retract to their early
season standing when they meet tho
Missourians at Columbia, Friday,
February 11. and the Bears at Wash
ington, Saturday February 12.
Defeat of the Nebraska quintet by
a score of 27 to 24 following a 29
to 21 victory over the Kansas Aggies
carried the Aggies to a tie for third
place wllh the latter team. Then a
morn recent unset of the 'dope buck
et, when Missouri defeated Grinnell,
tied Missouri with the Oklahoma unl-
irarattv tnr first nlace and left the
second niche open to the tied Okla
homa and Kansas Aggies.
Earlv season reverses in the loss of
tho first two Valley games on their
schedule caused much pessimism and
gloom, temporarily, to settle on the
Farmer camp. With stringent train
ing and hard practice, the Maulbetsch
men made a spectacular come-back
ac-ainst their later opponents. Loss
of tho Grinnell game at the first of
the season, though, is much be
moaned by the Aggies as it prevents
them from being tied with the Soon
ers for first place.
Popular Songs Sang
German version of American pop
ular inrin were sunir in the German
class at the University of Cincinnati.
The songs translated and sang in
German included "If You Knew Su
sie," "Remember," "Rose Marie,"
"Yearning," "My Wonderful One,"
and "Tea for Two."
Drive-It-Yourself
Atl New Fords & Cryslera
We Deliver
Real lasaxranca
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B2125
"AN OPEN LETTER OF INVITATION
TO ALL NEBRASKA CO-EDS"
WE CORDIALLY INVITE
YOU TO VISIT OUR EN
LARGED SHOE DEPART
MENT AND INSPECT THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORT
MENT OF NEW SPRING
FOOTWEAR THAT HAS
EVER BEEN DISPLAYED.
war
"A PRETTY 3 EYELET TIE"
THE VAMP IS OF WATER
LILY KID. THE QUARTER
IS OF BLACK AND PARCH
MENT VALENTIA KID. HIGH
HEEL.
Styles
of
Tomorrow
Shown
Here
Today
All Wanted
Styles
LINCOLN'S
GREATEST
SHOE
VALUES
Honor System Will B
Given Trial at Sevaaa
School Next Semester
svstem will be
riven a trial during the coming fall
r la., .at XT
somester at tho university
vada, according to a decision reached
bv the Arts and Science faculty re-
- . . II J ..
cently. This system proviu
superior studont a spoclal opportun
ity to pursue independent study in
his major flold under supervision of
his major instructors. Any junior
with high standing ia eligibw to the
UrinnAnHcnt study plan.
The department shall outline with
a student, a dctauea program ui w.o
i. ,o numicd hv the student.
wura. w w r -
At the end of the semester tho pro-
. 1 ! 1 t 9 ltA
gress and the accompnniiiom.
. j i ...III 1m roared hv ' oral Or
Bvuaent
written examination or both, given
... . 1. , l tku M
t. - .AmwiitroA ni B.E 1CHBL
If the results prove unsatisfactory
.t...nnf win ha renuired to re-
me Diuuii
, a il. wuriiinr nlflss nrocTam of
lurn iu w' .,
k -- l...4Afr an
the department. Any nuuwm
. . . . 1 l-aV a.l-1. J vf
rolled in ino lnaepenuun, dv.uUJ
mov vMiinturilv return to the
IUU1 DC iHHJ -
regular class program at the end of
the Junior year dui ai no omcr wum.
WANT ADS
BOARDING Home cooked meals
reasonable, 1602 "Q" St. B5283.
WE WISH to employ a few ambitious
University women for run ume
summer positions. If you are an
xious to earn money, if you wish to
gain valuable experience, and if you
appreciate the fact that hard work
is necessnry for worthwhile results,
send your application. Give name,
address, telephone number and men
tion any experience you nave nau
teaching or in business. Address,
Valentines
Give her a ring, bracelet,
or necklace.
"Gifts That Last"
New novelties now in ,
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estb. 1871 117-11S. 12th
$385
To
$785
WIDTHS AAA to C
SIZES 2 to 9
"A DAINTY ONE STRAP"
FEATURED IN PORCE
LAIN KID. 3-LMCH HEEL.
"PASTELLE". AN OUT
STANDING STYLE OF
THE SEASON.
s i ---
PATENT KID VAMP PASTEL QUARTER
CUBAN HEEL
Loll Beemer, care of Dally Ncbras.
kan.
WANTED Ten mon for summer
employment. About $30 a .v .
start. See Mr. Brobell at 434 Bankers
ure mag. on Tiday afternoon only.
WOULD YOU like to make f500 or
more this summer, or $1 per hour?
Call Mr. Trice at L52D2 for appoint-
ment on fTiday.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers, Me.
, B3367
316 No. 12 St
LEFAX
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A loose leaf hand book
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Ask us for a catalog.
Stadia Reduction
Tables 10c
6 place Log tables 30c
Trig Functions 25c
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200 Blank Forms
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Every Student user is an
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1123 "O" St
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FOOTWEAR. HERE YOU
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Beautiful
Shoes
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that
Valentine
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Colors
VALUES
Lola ef partlaa this I
waak-snd which maana i
a lot of you ahould. I
aand ua a few duda lor I
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