THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
4
TRACK SQUAD
HAS EASY DAY
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
Team Rather Stiff After Last
Meet Prepare For
K. C. A. C. Event
Conch Schultc's tracksters were
taking it light Monday as they lim
bered up from their meet last Satur
day with the Nebraska college con
ference winners. The team made- a
good showing in their opening meet
but a lot of work will be necessary
to bring the team's performances up their first place tia with the Bengali,
on a par with last years squad. when they wtrt beaten at Columbia.
Who will make the trip to Kansas So
now we can lit back and wait for
City for the Kansas City Athletic lt week-end upsets.
Club's indoor meet is still unknown. I By ow fc Sooner
The runners started out on the I Miour! fir went inlo th.
boards," Monday, under the direction j fa Vaey pen.
01 uoacnes acnune, i-.pwis, iuu
Rhodes, to get the feel of the board
Lad week-end wai no different
from the past a far at Missouri Val
ley basketball is concerned. Upsets
yes, there were quite a number of
them. To start off, the Nebraska eag
er were successful in upsetting the
Kansas Assies, then the Oklahoma
Aggies, the victors over Nebraska
were subdued by the Mixxou Tigers.
The Saturday evening upsets were
the Oklahoma Sooners sinking from
riant. This Missouri Valley derby is
f . ,sTinf citing as the season draws
t is un r i i
to a climax. The Kansas Jayhawkers
track. The K. C. A. C
i i . i.
... j j . ,, have made their bid and are now in
Most of the squad came out of the m . . .
: . j- a -v. ltl,.,K the race, after their slow start and
opening nn'vu i dhbjjc c.4mwu6. j
all were somewhat stiff Monday,
Sprague, who was knocked over in
the mile run and a few others looked
as if they had been in a football
game rather than a track meet. There
were no serious injuries.
Frank Wirsig, pole vaulter, had re
covered enough from his attack of
tonsilitis to report at the stadium
Monday. He won t be in a suit for
several days. Wyatt is beginning to
limber up as his pulled tendon im
proves. Neither Wyatt nor Wirsig
will be able to compete before the
Missouri Valley indoor meet, and pos
sibly not then.
this week hare a pair of easy games
with Grinnell and Ames.
PHI SIGS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
(Continued from Page One.)
tourney this year had little difficulty
in downing Phi Gamma Delta. How
ever, the eyes of the winners were
nob1 as keen as usual, and if it had
not been for their cool, collected
playing, the result might have been
somewhat different. The Phi Gams
did a lot of hard playing but it seem
ed hard to get in under the basket.
The first half showed the Phi Sigs
leading with five points to nothing
for their opponents. In the last half,
the Phi Gams garnered four counters
and the winners ran their score up
to nineteen. Grace let the score
column with eleven points and
Lewandowski played a fiice floor
game. The mainstays for the Phi
Gams were Fulbrook and Kenagy.
In the Class B games Phi Sigma
Kappa nosed out Sigma Phi Epsilon,
six to four, in a slow game, and Kap
pa Sigma took a run-away tilt from
Tau Kappa Epsilon. This puts the
Phi Sigs and Kappa Sigs in the finals
in the Class B tournament.
The box score:
Phi Gamma Delta 4
The one game that did come
out the way it was doped was the
Kansas-Grinnell game, in which the
Jayhawkers won 41 to 19. This put
the Kansas five in third place, and
still gives them a chance to come
back and give the leaders a stiff bat
tle for the championship. It looks
like a foursome now with Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska in
the race for honors, and with six
games this week-end, the Valley will
probably be due for another shakeup.
Captain Clark Smaha was doing
some, of the best exhibition of basket
shooting at Manhattan Saturday
night, that has been eeen on the Ag
gie floor for some time. The Corn
husker captain was "hot" and sink
ing them from all angles on the
court. Klepser, Smaha a running
mate, was feeding the ball fast and
furiously to the Nebraska scoring ace
who would make every set-up shot
count.
Locke, f
Bhaner, f
Fulbrook, c
Kenagy. g
Rieff, K
HolmquiHt, f
Total
Phi Sigma Kappa 19
ft f pt
0 12
0 10
0 2 2
0. S 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 0 7
Grace, f
King, f
1ewandowskJ. c
Nicholson, g .
Hifrgins. g
Burkhart, g
Totals
Sigma Phi Epsilon IS
Miller, f ;
Hecht. f
Kahler. c
(i. Farley, c
Mclntyre, g
f pts
0 11
0 8
1 S
0 0
0 0
0 2
8 3 1 19
f pts
0 0
0 10
1 4
0 0
0 2
Totals
Pi Kappa Alpha 12
Whelan, f
C.ohde. f .
Mitchell, c
Neru, g ...
Lepicier, g
Kobinaon, e
8 0 1 16
ft
0
0
0
0
0
0
t pU
0 2
0 2
0 4
0 0
0 4
0 0
This week-end, the Husker five
have a pair of games that looms big
on the Nebraska schedule. On Friday
the Oklahoma Aggies journey to Lin
coln for a conference game with
Black's aggregation and the next
night Coach Hugh McDermott's
Sooner five will be on the floor
against Nebraska. Both of these fives
are considered strong contenders for
the Valley flag, but the 'Sooner five
although beaten by the Nebraska five
at Norman will be the toughest hur
dle for the boys of Coach Black.
Oklahoma is coming to the Comhus
ker, stronghold with a determination
to even the count on the Nebraska
floor and to drop Nebraska out of
the race.
NEBRASKA WINS
27-T0-22 GAME
FROfilfSSOURI
(Continued from Page One.)
a superb game at guard all evening
heard the cry of the yelling crowd
and sank one of the cleanest shots
of the game, the yellow sphere sizz
ling throug the rim without touching
iron. But the game was not yet won
and the Tigers were playing up to
what their name indicates.
The Huskers started their last rally
and a basket from the hands of
Smaha, followed by one from Tom
Elliott raised the score 27 to 22 and
the gun put an end to one of the
greatest games seen on the floor of
the Coliseum this year.
"Red Eagan handled the game
and kept it moving at a fast pace
throughout.
The box score:
Nebraska 27
Smaha, t (c)
Klepser, .f 0
Page, c 1
Holm, g 1
Andreson, g 0
Brown, f 3
Othmer, f 0
Elliott, c 1
fg ft
5 0
0
0
p pts
0 10
Totals 11
Mossouri 22
Bacchus, f 3
Yunker, f 3
Channon, c 3
Flamank, g 0
O'Sullivan, g (c) 0
Roach, c 1
Totals 10
Referee Eagan.
5 7 27
2 10 22
Oklahoma Plans
Less Strenuous
Initiations
Missouri 7
Oklahoma 7
Kansas 6
Nebraska 7
Drake 9
Kansas Aggies 7
Oklahoma Aggies .... 7
Iowa State 9
Washington 7
Grinnell 8
W
6
5
4
4
5
3
3
3
2
2
L
1
2
2
3
4
4
4
6
5
6
Pet.
857
714
667
571
556
429
429
333
285
250
The crowd at the game last night
was one of the best this season, and
the results were olr.inly shown. The
fans were with the t?am from the
frst gun an(i lustily shouted t' ei
approval of all plays that the Husker
five executed.
Totals ..
0 0 12
STUDENTS CORED OF
CURIOSITY IN STRIKE
Seek First' Hand Information on
Strike-Lie Find Plenty
In First March
(By New Student Service)
Marching for a few minutes with 500
striking paper box makers, a few in
quiring Columbia University and
Hunter College students were quickly
supplied with data on strikes. A
mounted policeman charged into the
picket line bowling over women
workers, a police reporter and caus
ing one striker to be removed, to the
hospital with a possible fracture of
the skull. .
One student, JamesD. Wyker of
Unicil Theological Seminary, re
ceived additional information. He
was arrested, spent some time in a
police cell and then was released on
$500 bonds on the charge of disor
derly conduct. '
About a dozen college students
bad come to strike headquarters to
get first-hand information on strike
life. They first attended a mass meet
ing at the Church of AU Nations, 9
Second Avenue. After listening to a
harangue by the strike lenders ty
filed out of the church with the
strikers marching along Wooster
f-'treet several strikers shouted to the
workers on the sidewalk gefore the
union shops. Two policemen then
charred U;e line with swinging clubs,
furei.'ia: the pickets o3? the walks.
r.,.-.rl!y afterward the mounted po
: ;. i :;. rod into the crowd, with-
t v rr.ir.jr, johinij the students and
.: V'l-wrcifu'ly. Four of the
h,il fillers were arrested.
Again Captain Smaha shone as the
outstanding star of the game and v.-as
going "hot" in the game as in the
Aggie-Nebraska game at Manhattan
last week. The Nebraska captain dis
played some of the most spectarnlar
goal shooting and floor work last
night that Nebraska fans have wit
nessed for some time. Clark is one of
the best forwards in the Valley and
has pat the Husker five in the lead
many times by his uncanny basket
eye and floor work.
The work of Elmer Holm was not
overlooked by the fans or by the
Mizzou forwards. Holm stopped
every play that the Tigers launched
last night and was returning the ball
down the hardwood to the Nebraska
forwards for short range ' shots. To
the Husker back guard goes the cre
dit for sir king the most perfect shot
of the gime, when in the closing
minutes of the game, the Nebraskans
needed a basket to put the game
away on the won column. Holm sank
the ball through the net from mid
court with a shot that brought the
crowd to its feet.
Dental Students Hold
Installation Meeting
The second semester officers of
the 'Comtuskers', freshman dental
organization, were installed at a
regular meeting held in the usual
form of a' banquet at the Grand
Hotel, last Friday. Dean Grub and
Doc. R. S. Sturdevant were the
guests of honor, the latter delivering
the speech of the evening on "The
Development of Dentistry."
The new officers are President,
Alvin Goding; Vice-President, Nor
ton Wary; Secretary, Donald Porter;
Treasurer, Herbert Hawley; and Ser-geant-at-Arras,
John Miller. The
new president, Alvin Goding presid
ed and introduced the speaker and
other officers.
Norman, Feb. 14. (Special)
Plans for less strenuous initiatory
services among the fraternities at
the University of Oklahoma are be
ing made following a conference be
tween President W. B. Bizzell, Prof.
M. L. Wardell and members of the
various Greek-letter organizations
this week.
Under the present custom frater
nity pledges are required to go
through a probationary period com
monly called "hell-week" just before
they are taken into the order. The
hell-week" program includes all sorts
of practical jokes and pranks at the
expense of the neophytes, such as
all-night vigils at the cemetery, mid
night trips to the river bottom, guard
duty at "haunted" houses and the
like.
Doctor Bizzell called attention to
the fact that nation-wide opposition
had developed with regard to frater
nity "hell-week" practice, and er-
pressed the opinion that the pranks
carried on during the regular week's
rough play made it impossible for the
student "victim" to carry on his reg
ular university work during the cere
mony. "I realize that most of the things
required of the students in these in
itiations are harmless," he said, "but
I remind you that students cannot
sit up all night or be out most of the
night on foolish errands and be in
physical condition for preparation of
class work.
"The whole tendency of Greek let
ter fraternities throughout the coun
try is in modifying the life to the
best traditions of intellectual ' en
deavor. "The phrase "hell-week" does not
appeal to me as being a very appro
priate expression for college men in
connection with their initiatory cere
monies. I would like to see the frat
ernities in the University of Oklaho
ma take the initiative in the reform
of these initiatory ceremonies.
Botanists Will
Hold Session
In Mountains
The Botany Department will have
a summer session in the Rocky
Mountains during the summer of
1927. The students will spend their
time at Camp Olympus and in the
Rocky Mountain National FuYk.
An enthusiastic resnonse in 1926
Amnlv liiRtifioa. the continuation of
the work for another summer accord
insr to Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of
the Department of Botany. Dr. Pool
who has conducted these classes for
several summers, will personally su
pervise the work of this session.
The work will begin in Estes Park
Colorado, on June 7, and will con
tinue for the same neriod as the
term at Lincoln, closing on July 13
The student should be able to make
this trip for about $165 as is shown
by the costs of past summers. Early
reservation is desirable for those
who plan to register for the mountain
courses because of the limited ac
commodations.
How Leaders Stand
In Valley Basketball
May We Emphasize
C. Edison Miller Co.
FOR STUDENT
SUPPLIES AT N
PRICES THAT PLEASE
218 No. 12th
g tg ft pf pts.
Yunker. (Missouri) .... 7 S4 21 5 09
Dyers (Kansas Agcics) 7 7 7 77
Meyers (Drake) ... 0 27 22 15 76
Smaha (Nebraska) 7 80 14 4 74
Elliott (Ames) I SI 11 8 72
Drake (Oklahoma) .. 7 24 18 S 87
Peterson (Kansas) 2 7 60
Kins (Oklahoma Ags) 7 22 11 4 15 S
Peerjr (Oklah'a Asr) .... 7 20 15 10 66
Bacchus (Missouri) 7 28 S 12 49
Everett (Drake) 6 22 6 2 49
Page (Nebraska) 7 20 8 18 48
Staver (Ames) 9 20 7 12 47
Collins (Oklsh'a Airs) 7 21 4 10 46
Stanford (Wash-ton) .... 7 19 7 2 45
West (Oklahoma) .... 7 17 II 4 45
Coggershsll (Grinnell) 8 14 IS 14 41
Channon (Missouri) .... 7 17 C 14 40
Holt (Oklahoma) 7 14 11 10 89
Davis (Grinnell) 8 16 6 21 88
Roy Lecrone (Okl.) .... 7 15 6 11 86
Lawless (Drake) 9 14 8 12 86
Eckert (Washington) 6 14 7 12 86
Skradki (Kansas Ass) 7 15 4 12 84
Osborne (Ksnsaa Ags) 6 12 10 9 84
Burton (Ksnsas) 6 14 6 8 83
Edwards (Kansas Ags) 7 16 1 10 88
Schmidt (Kansas) 6 12 7 7 81
Wagner (Ames) 8 11 9 - 8 81
Chase (Grinnell) 6 13 8 4 29
Hutton (Washington) 7 11 4 9 26
Lohrding (Wash-ton) .6 9 8 8 26
Dsn ford (Oklah'a Ags) 7 10 5 7 25
Kling (Ames) 9 10 6 18 25
Simpson (Drake) 6 10 6 11 26
Othmer (Nebraska) .... 6 11 8 6 25
O'Sullivan (Missouri) .. 7 8 8 10 24
Niblack (Oklahoma) .... 7 10 4 8 24
Parisho (Drake) 6 9 8 4 21
Pinkerson( Oklah'a) 7 8 5 19 21
Fennema (Ames) .... 7 9 7 6 20
Newland (Kansas) 6 9 1 6 19
Gordon (Kansas) 6 9 1 6 19
Gordon (Kansas) t 9 1 6 19
Rippetoe (Wash'ton) ..6 7 1 6 16
Ebert (Drake) 8 6 4 5 16
Holm (Nebraska) 7 6 4 6 16
Flamank (Missouri) .... 7 7 1 9 16
Andreson (Nebraska) ..7 7 118 15
Brown (Nebraska) 6 6 2 1 14
Hill (Kansas) 5 5 2 4 12
Fail (Grinnell) 8 4 4 16 12
Ashby (Drake) 9 5 2 11 12
Mertel (Kansas Ags) 7 4 8 20 11
Kurt (Washington) .... 7 4 3 8 11
Niblo (Grinnell 7 4 8 9 11
Rinefort (Grinnell) .... 7 L 3 6 13 11
McCoy (Oklah'a Ags) ..5 4 1 2 9
Statton (Oklah'a Ags) 7 8 8 14 9
Ijinde (Ames) 6 4 12 9
Miller (Ames) 8 8 2 9 8
Peterson (Grinnell) .... 4 8 2 8 8
Roach (Missouri) .. 7 8 2 2 8
Dicus (Ksnsas Ags) 6 8 16 7
Jeffrey (Kansas 6 2 8 10 7
Welsh (Missouri) 4 2 8 2 7
I.udwig (Ames) 2 8 0 1 6
MoCnrroll (Wash'ton) ..2 S 0 1 6
Weddle (Kansas Ags) 6 2 2 0 6
Gerelick (Nebraska) 4 8 0 2 6
Hr-inrich (Wash'ton) .... 2 2 1 8 5
Kiergan (Oklahoma) ..8 2 1 0 5
Doffing (Grinnell) .... 3 18 16
Patterson (Grinnell) 1 2 1 1 R
Ruble (Missouri) 2 12 2 4
Grimes (Ames) 6 2 0 1 4
White (Oklah'a Ags) ..21204
Olson (Nehranka) 112 0 4
Norris (Oklahoma) .... 4 110 3
Stebbins (Kansas Ags) 1110 3
Hcligman (Okl. Ags) 5 10 2 2
Henderson (Kansas) .... 8 10 3 2
Joyner (Missouri) 3 0 2 0 2
Elliott (Nebraska) 8 1 0 1 2
Msmilton (Missouri .... 4 0 2 0 8
Miller (Oklsh'a Ags) .... 110 12
Haller (Oklahoma) .... 6 10 6 2
Krall (Nebraska) 110 0 2
Lovett (Kansas Ags) 2 10 0 2
Nash (Kansas Ags) .... 1 1 0 0 2
Gore (Oklahoma Ags) 2 0 1 1 1 i
Hones (Oklahoma) 1 0 1 i i
Special!
Nebraska' Seal
Nebraska & N
Stationery
Quire box
Paper and
Envelopes
49c
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple '
JUt lataest sellinq
quality pcnctl
in th wotui
17
black
fiegrces
3
topyind
At all
dealers
Buy
a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
TfENUS .
ViKCILS
rive best service and
longest wear.
Firm soda, per dm.
Rubber cod, par do.
$1.00
i-20
AsssricM tmd C, 2K Filii AW..K.T.
MtlmofUmOVEThlnlfJ
CulnrrJ Prmrtlt in enlwi S 1 X0 pee An.
710 Books' Taken In
At Y.M.C.A. Exchange
710 books were taken In by Ui
University Y. M. C. A. Book Ex
change up to Monday morning at
ten 'o'clock. The bringing' of books
has practically ceased. Out of that
number of books taken in 269 books
have been sold; 47 withdrawn. The
Exchange also has on hand two
roology sets; two engineer drawing
outfits and a Slide Rule. These are
to bo had at a reasonable prce.
The books that are now on hand
will be used in the summer session or
the fall session, although some of
the modern language books will un
doubtably be used late in the present
semester.
Books can still be turned in for
sale. All those who have turned
books in are urged to collect if they
have been sold. Plans are being
laid to advertise extensively the Book
Exchange at the beginning' of the
next semester of the regular school
year.
berson is in the employ of Peter Kio
wit's Sons, contractors of Omaha who
havo the contract for tho new Bur
hngto.i station in Lincoln
Reed Lectures on Nebraska Schools
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University extension division, traced
tho development of Nebraska's public
school system from territorial days
in a radio address Tuesday afternoon.
WANT ADS
BOARDING Home cooked meals
reasonable, 1602 'Q" St. B5283.
Amberson, Ml, Visits Ferfuson
A. Boyd Amberson, '11, called on
Dean O. J. Ferguson of tho college
of engineering Wednesday. Mr. Am-
LEFAX
For Engineers
A loose leaf hand book
on every technical subject
Ask us for a catalog.
Stadia Reduction
Tables 10c,
6 place Log tables 30c
.Trig Functions 25c
and many others.
200 Blank Forms
Pocket Size
n-very student user is an 1
enthusiast
TUCKER-SHEAN
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
1123 "0"SL
Bfl78
319 SO. 12! ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
WE WISH to employ a few ambitious
University women for full time
summer positions. II you are an
xious to earn money, if you wish to
gain valuable experience, and if you
appreciate tha fact that hard work
is necessary for worthwhile results,
send your application. Give name,
address, telephone number and men
tion any experience you hove hiA
teaching or in business. Addrcw
Lois Beemer, care of Daily Nebras.'
WANTED Ten men for
"vimrncr
employment. About $30 a w.i,
start. See Mr. Brobeil at 434 Bankers
Life Bldg. on Friday afternoon only!
WOULD YOU like to make $500oT
more this summer, or $1 pcr hour.
Call Mr. Price at LB292 for arnoint
ment on Friday. PPWnt
WANTED Girl with pleasing Voice
to do telephoning part time, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Apply v"
telephone to Mr. Miller, B-5132 b
tween 4 and 5 Monday. e"
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319
1552 "O" St.
Todar would be a tood
one en which to sand in
your ousts, ovsreoats.
ties, hats, end caps.
VARSITY CLEANERS
WytW., Ugw.
B3367
316 No, 12 St
"Watch For and Patronise the Green Coaches"
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave University Place, 25th aV Warren
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 6:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 1 2th N
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure is on hour and hall hour, Last through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Last throuh from Unl Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service starts 1 hoar later and discontinues 1 hour earlier
Our Offices Have
Been Moved to
Second Floor
4F
Clothes Values for Spring 1927 That
Top Every Past Performance
New Spring Suits
The Best You Ever Saw!
AT SPECIAL FEATURE PRICE OF
2S
Wonderful Suits bristling with all the new style ideas and
colorings. Big volufte and close selling gives you this new
price. The tailoring js unusually good for the price and will
give you long wear.
We are proud to offer you these fine clothes at such a savings.
All we ask is that you see them everything about thernpro
claims their wonderful value.
ipfartl fbrkcru ilbxxzi d Children
