THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
KAPPA SI6 FIVE
IS UNDEFEATED
Alpha Sigma Phi Goes Down
To Defeat in Finals of Greek
Basketball, 20 to 16
GAME IS VERY CLOSE
Kappa Sigma, the only undefeated
basketball fiver in the interfraternity
basketball tourney, took a 20 to 16
game from Alpha Sigma Phi Friday
on the Coliseum floor in the final
championship flight of the Greek bas
ketball tournan1611
The Kappa Sigs have displayed a
fast brand of ball throughout the
tournament and kept up the pace
against the Alpha Sigs Friday.
Against the Alpha Sigs, the Kappa
Sig$ almost met their match and the
score in the fray changed several
times.
A fast floor game with both quin
tets holding the other to long shots
was displayed throughout the game.
Roper, Kappa Sig guard, led the at
tack at the iron rim for his mates
and played a good game in the de
fense. Try Often
The opening quarter found both
quintets playing a fast brand of ball
with many tries at the hoop. The
Alpha Sigs jumped into the lead at
the opening of the game and set the
pace for their opponents until after
the second stanza had started.
At the end of the first quarter the
Kappa Sigs were trailing 5 to 2 and
when the timekeeper sounded the
gun, ending the initial half the Alpha
Sigs still retained their lead, 9 to 7.
After the second half got under
way both quintets let up on their
defence and the Kappa Sigs found
the rim more frequently and came
out on the long end of the 20 to 16
count Konkel and Urban were the
main cogs in the Alpha Sig five and
each counted threei times from the
field.
Kappa Sigma 20 fg ft P
Paulson 2 0 2
Kronkright 0 3 0
Maclay 2 2 0
Ropei 3 11
Conner 0 0 2
Total 7 6 5
Alpha Sir 16 ft ft p
Norling 0 11
Konkel 3 0 1
Urban 2 13
Peterson 2 0 2
Halbeigen 0 0 2
Margaret 0 0 0
Total 7 2 9
The schedule of Class A Inter-fraternity
games Tuesday, January 17,
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tan
Delta, 7:25, main floor.
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Sigma
Kappa, 8:25, main floor.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa
Sigma, 9:00, main floor.
Class B Games
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Up
silon, 9:00.
Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda,
8:35.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa
Psi, 7:00.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Theta Xi,
7:00, main floor.
Student Lasts Car that
Carried Special Permit
Norman, Okla., Jan. 1L (Spe
cial) At least one student at the
University of Oklahoma is lament
ing his hard luck as a result of a
midnight bonfire outside one of
the fraternity houses near the
university campus. The student's
car was completely demolished be
fore city firemen, summoned to
the scene, could extinguish the
blaze. "1 don't mind the loss of
the car," was the student's com
ment. "It's insured, but I had a
permit from the university that
went up in the smoke."
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A better place to dine.
Everything from a sand
wich to a complete meal.
BLACKSTONE DAILY
FEATURES
Uni. Special 35c
Business Men's Lunch.. 50c
Six Course Dinner. 75c
SUNDAY TABLE DE
IIOTE DINNER $1.00
Lincoln's Hewest, Most
Modern Rsstaurant
Conveniently- Located
1324 "O" St.
s.!cr,. Meet your friend
At Tfca Elatkxtone
4r JrVe
IN THE VALLEY
Br JACK ELLIOTT
Twelve Kansas Jayhawker basket
ball men left for Norman the other
day and Friday evening the powerful
Oklahoma Sooners and Coach "Phog"
Allen's championship basketballers
got together for a Valley basketball
game. The Sooners have a fairly
good basketball quintet on the hard
wood this season and when the game
had ended, Kansas had) scored 19
points while big "Vic" Holt and his
crew had rolled up 45 points.
This is the third defeat for the
Kansas and it looks very much like
someone else besides the school down
on the Kaw will capture the title for
1928, and that someone might be
Oklahoma. At present they are the
only five in the conference with a
clean slate. In six starts the Soon
ers have come through victorious.
The Washington Bears, erstwhile
conquerors of Nebraska, have chalk
ed up a few victories in the win col
umn so far this season. In fact the
Rpnrs have ns manv triumphs now as
they did all season last year. Coach
Don White expects to nnisn weu up
in the Dercentaee column when his
ouintet closes the season in the Mis
souri Valley on March 10.
And speaking about basketball
teams, we might mention the Okla
homa Aggies from down in Still
water. The Aggies are trying tq
keep up the pace the Sooners are
setting in the realm of basketball and
have only dropped one game this
season and are in second place in
the standing. Friday night the Ag
gies subdued the Kansas Aggies and
last night met the Jayhawkers. Ad
Wright, sophomore forward is set
ting a hot pace in individual scoring
this season and has been in first
place for some time.
Friday night the Missouri Tigers
entertained Grinnell College at Col
umbia by trimming the Iowans 38
to 28. Grinnell led throughout the
game up until the last seven minutes
when the Edward's quintet cut loose
and took the lead.
Probably one of the big upsets of
the week was the victory Iowa State
took from Washington. The Bears
who have been going fast on the
court this season were doped to win
over the Cyclones but dropped the
game 41 to 35 for their second de
feat of the season.
Kansas comes up to Lincoln this
week-end for an encounter with
Black's Hasker five. The dope on
the two fives is just about even. Ne
braska heat Missouri and Missouri
beat Kansas but the inconsistent ball
Nebraska has displayed so far this
season leaves the dope on the out
come of the game in the dubious col
umn. If the Scarlet clad quintet is hit
ting the rim as it did in the Mizzou
game, the Jayhawker's fate is doom
ed already, but again if the Nebras
kans are playing in the form they did
against Washington well the results
may not please Cornhusker fans.
Roland "Gipper" Locke is back at
the Husker school working out on
the cinders under the watchful eye
of his old coach, Henry "Indian"
Schulte. The "Gipper" will stay in
Lincoln for a short time limbering
up before he leaves for New York to
start intensive training for the Olym
pics. Locke still is complaining of
the after effects of his sickness and
has not yet hit his old stride in the
sprints.
Collegiate Sock$ Are
Manufactured from Wood
Madison, Wis., Jan. 14. Furni
ture and paper are not the only com
modities made from wood, a novel
display in the Forest Products lab
oratory at the state university is in
tended to show. Imitation horse
hair, used in decorating women's
hats, is made of wood.
Collegiate socks often contain ar
tificial silk made from wood; phono
graph records are made from 60 to
80' per cent of wood flour; linoleum
is manufactured from wood flour
and linseed oil; dynamite and gun
powder contain considerable wood
flour; and methyl alcohol is produced
from sawdust
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
OUOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
f "?i wn'mwitfwui'ii wh'hwitmwhsi
Dm fwstl Walter C Otrtatkr
"DON'S WAY"
SANDWICH, PIE and
COFFEE HOUSE
Cart ferries
n BUZSOS If 27 o St.
Urah, Nsfcr.
SECOND STAGE OF
CADET MEET ENDED
R. O. T. C. Companies Participate
In Broad Jump, Pole Vault,
Hurdles and Lap Run
The cadet track meet advanced
through the second stage last week,
when four of the ten events were
run off, the broad jump, pole vault,
110-yard low hurdles and the 256
yard run.
High marks for the weeks activ
ities were: broad jump, C. T. Tom
son, 19 feet; one-lap run, E. W.
Wyatt, 31.8 seconds; pole vault, Wil
liam Ossian, 10 feet 3 inches; low
hurdles, Elmer C. Ragains, 6.8 sec
ends. The men competed in their
drill unifcrms.
The meet, in which nearly a thou
sand men participated, will end next
week, when the remaining three
events will be run off. Headquar
ters company, at the Ag College, will
go through all 10 events in one day,
January 20. High company scores
are as yet unavailable.
The best scores in each company
are listed below:
Company E: pole vault D. W.
Leutzenheiser, F. D. Maclay, J. A.
Stone, 8 feet; Elmer Ragains, 9 feet
6 inches. Broad jump F. D. Mac
lay, 17 ft. 11 in.; E. Ragains, 17 ft.
1 in. Lap run F. D. Maclay, 33.4
sec. Hurdles G. L. Hirsey, 7.9
sec; E. D. Maclay, 7.8 sec; John K.
Pierson, 7 sec; Elmer Ragains, 6.8
seconds, record; J. A. Stone, 7.3 sec;
Jas. W. Stone, 7.5 sec.
Company F: Broad jump Roger
Bevard, 16 ft. 10 in.; C. A. Bushee,
17 ft. 2 in. Pole vault C. A. Bus
hee, 8 ftt; M. W. Stevenson, 10 ft.
Company G: Pole vault J. Brier,
Sheldon Davey, Don Krause, Joe
Otoupalik, 8 ft; W. D. Currier, D.
S. Reed, H. C. Osborne, 9 ft. Hurdles
W. B. Lampson, 6.9 sec; K. S.
Greer, 7.4 sec; C. M. Kube, 7.6 sec;
H. C. Pritchard, 7.8 sec Lap run
W. B. Lampson, 33 sec; Claire Sloan
33.4 sec; Don Krause, 34 sec
Company H: Broad jump A. L.
Griswold, 18 ft. 4 in; L. A. Downey,
17 ft 2 in.; G. F. MacRae, 17 ft. 1
in.; C. M. Pritchford, 16 ft 10 in.
Hurdles L. A. Downey, 7.5 sec;
A. L. Griswold, 7.8 sec; A. D. Mc
Callum, 7.5 sec; Frank S. Sharpe,
8.0 sec Lap run W. M. True, 33
sec; C. W. Paul, 33.6 sec; Ray D.
Murray, 33.3 sec; A. W. Murray,
33.3 sec; A. D. McCallum, 33.5 sec;
A. L. Griswold, 33.2 sec; L. A. Dow
ney, 33.8 sec Pole Vault H. E.
Gabrielson, A. L. Griswold, Wayne
Harrison, R. P. Johnson, A. D. Mc
Callum, 8 ft; E. E. Fatir.ger, 9 ft.
Company I: Pole Vault L. L.
Betts, K. B. Morrison, 8 ft; C. T.
Tomson, 9 ft Hurdles E. C. Mc
Murray, 7.9 sec; C. T. Tomsen, 7.4
sec Lap run L. L. Betts, 33.8
sec. Broad jump C. T. Mason, 16
ft. 7 in.; J. A. Mason, 17 ft 5 in.;
C. T. Tomson, 19 ft, record.
Company K: Low hurdles Durfee
Larson, 7.8 sec; C. E. Nelson, 7.6
sec; M. N. Seeley, 7.7 sec. Lap run
R. T. Abernathy, 33.3 sec; O. C.
Dean, 32.8 sec; L. F. Lefler, 32.6;
C. E. Nelson, 33.7 sec
Company L: Lap run L. J. Boe
mer, 33.8 'sec; C. M. Halstead, 32
sec; R. R. Miller, 33.5 sec; E. L.
Pinley, 33.2 sec,; E. W. Wyatt, 31.8
6ec, record. Pole vault E. W.
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Stasis
B-42SS 1220 D"
CLEARANCE
Bags of calfskin and the reptile leathers. Bags of new
Paris shapes and designs the tucked bag, the
pouch with the brilliant clasp, the bag with
clipped corners, the 'envelope and the bag
with the shell frame. In black, the new
browns end colors to match every
smart winter costume.
Greatly
Tupper, E. W. Wyatt, W. E. Hud
dleston, 8 feet. Broad jump R. R.
Miller, 16 ft. 6 in.; C. M. Halstead,
17 ft. 5 in.; W. E. Huddleston, 18
ft 5 in.
Company M: Lap run C. D. Bai
ley, 32.1 sec; Joe Still, 33.2 sec.
Hurdles S. P. Benbrook, 7.9 sec;
Clint Hurd, C. H. Hood, J. H. Kepler,
8 sec. Broad jump Sam Benbrook,
18 ft 7 in.; C. D. Bailey, 17 ft. 10
in. Pole vault Ray W. Connerly,
James Dowd, 8 ft; John Sharp, Pete
Mileski, 9 ft.; William. Ossian, 10
ft. 3 in., record.
THREE CO-ED FIVES
WIN IN MAIN GLASS
Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha
And Delta Zeta Advance In
Girls' Basketball
The second round of the infer-
sorority basketball tournament got
under way yesterday with games in
both the main and consolation class
es. Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha
and Delta Zeta survived the main
tourney competition and Alpha Delta
Theta and Phi Mu earned the right
to contest in the quarter finals of
the consolation bracket
The first game in the main tour
ney, between Gamma Phi and Alpha
Delta Pi was an easy victory for the
latter, 20 to 2. Darlene Day, star
forward for the winners set a dizzy
pace in scoring 16 points.
Zeta Tau Alpha ftund Alpha X'
Delta easy, gaining a 13 to 4 win.
Ceola Edinger was the individual
star of the conflict with 8 points.
Best Same
Delta Zeta and Delta Gamma
played the best game of the after
noon, Delta Zeta winning 6 to 0.
The guarding of the Delta Zetas was
inpenetrable and the losers were
forced to resort to a purely defen
sive game.
In the consolation tourney, Delta
Delta Delta was bested by Alpha
Delta Theta, 6 to 8. Julia Polard
scored all of the winner's points.
Both teams exhibited a strong de
fense but eratic passing marred the
offensive attack.
The only other game played in the
consolation division, resulted in a
walk-away for the Phi Mu's who
smothered the Sigma Delta Tau's
under a 26 to 1 score. The Phi Mu
team exhibited a whirlwind offen
sive, built around Katherine Indoe
who took high scoring honors with 11
points.
Some Have Not Played
Other teams who have not com
pleted the second round of play yet
are Cottage C and the team repre
senting 1437 S street, in the main
tourney, and Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Students
Appreciate the
Good Food
and
Quick Service
at the
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13.
Have your
Watch and other
Jwelry
Examined, Cleaned,
Repaired
by
Fenton B. Fleming
of
Handbags
Taken from our regular
( stock and reduced for im
mediate clearance is this
wonderful collection of
new bags. Bags of Ante
lope, velvet and suede.
Reduced
Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega In the
consolation.
Box scores of the games yester
day follow:
Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Delta Pi
Kucker F Day
Shield F Wrigler
Ackerman C Utter
Hall G Smetana
Kerr G Topp
Scoring by points: Gamma Phi
Beta, Shields, 2; Alpha Delta Pi,
Day, 16; Wriggler, 4. Referee,
Olds.
Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha
Ronsbisg F Kellenberger
McKie F Edinger
Hortton C Pucelik
(Johnson)
Schrid G Mead
Sickeman G Woopman
Scoring by points: Alpha Xi Delta,
Ronsbisg, 4; McKie, 4; Zeta Tau Al
pha, Edinger, 8; Kellenberger, 5.
Referee, Schlytern.
Delta Zeta Delta Gamma
Chittenden F Herriman
Rohder F Meister
Anderson, F C Sutherland
O'Conner C Lowe
Andersen, E G Holyola
Westover G Lichty
Scoring by points: Delta Zeta,
Rohder 4; Chittenden 2.
Alpha Delta Theta
Tri Delta
Pollard F Hill
Havelicek F Kern, E
Shobert C Porter
Case C Begley
Davis C Porter
Williams G Dailey
Johnson G Kern, A
Scoring by points: Alpha Delta
Theta, Pollard 8; Tri Delta, Hill 6.
Sigma Delta Tan Phi Ma
Levienson F ' Indoe
Tenenbarn F Hormel
Weil F Trimble
Wohlmer C Beis
Kleeman G ' Peterson
Robinson G Kier
G Fain
Scoring by points: Sigma Delta
Tau, Leviensen 1; Phi Mu, Indoe 11;
Trimble 8; Hormel 7. Referee,
Ayres.
No Date is Complete
without a lunch at
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 a P. Paoa BlOM
1
i!
Colleges Are
Adding Talent
To The Stage
"College dramatics are sending a
class of intelligent boys and girls in
to the theater, a class of boys and
girls that was never there before,"
stated George Gaul recently, who is
the leading man with the Theater
Guild repertory company of New
York City, which will show at ;he
Playhouse, Tuesday, January 17.
Mr. Gaul's statement was the ans
wer to the question, "What is the
influence of college dramatics on the
legitimate stage?" He also added
to his answer the following declara
tion: "Today there are many college
dramatists making a success on the
New York stage. I think the reason
for this is that college dramatics are
creating a new interest in the stage.
This tour gives us close contact with
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes specbjl rats to stu
dents for long- term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. ' B-2157
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
The AMBASSADOR
An mbimJof of ccumTs 14 Ktv
whit or crcca (old .
filled, 15 lewd move- $7 WoO
ami1 1 ndhim dial
Featuring the
"NINE O'CLOCK"
A Smart New
TUXEDO
Designed to meet the most exacting standards'
of College Men. They are just what you have
been waiting for. Slightly form fitting coats
Broad in the shoulders fitting snug about the
hips. Coin notch lapels. Wide trousers. Per
fectly tailored and silk lined throughout.
$25
F9f&1&SLYARM5TRONG3
vui'&o dwuuctiw in ui pans of th
United States who wish to becom'
professionals." e
WANT ADS
LOST One pair shell rim glasses 1
. case. Finder Call F-6689.
LOST One white gold wrist watch
Reward. Call Carol Strong u'
3012.
T.ORT -Blark fountain pen with
gold f iligre works. Initials H. E
R. Reward. Call Helen Rv
nolds, L-5482. y"
FOUNTAIN
PENS
and Desk Sets
All Standard Makes
$1.00 to $10.00
1
p.
We Repair All Makes
TDCKER-SHEAN
1123 O Street
LINCOLN. NEBR.
ONE OF THE
THINGS NECESSARY
TO STUDENTS
STRAP WATCH
$11.00 to 75.00
Pay from your allowance
Boyd Jewelry Co.
1042 O St
I'll
CEE