THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
tinue on their way to a Missouri Val
ley championship. But regardless,
it is going to be a fast exhibition of
basketball and those who have been
going to the Coliseum just for the
ride are going to get more than they
bargained for in the way of basketball.
Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell of
the University of Oklahoma baseball
team will start rounding up hi horse
bide, twirler for the opening of the
eaion on the Missouri Valley dia
monds. Sorry 'tis that the Cwnhue
ker school won't be represented on
the diamond this season but followers
of the great American pastime will
hare to be contented until next
year.
Next spring, Nebraska will be the
scene of the first baseball practice
the Cornhusker school has expe
rienced) for many years. The dia
mond will, in all probability, be lo
cated some place west of the Col
iseum but plans hare not taken a
definite form as yet.
The Sooner sandlotters will play
a total of IS games in the Missouri
Valley this spring. Some schedule
is what we say. Eighteen games in
the short season that baseball exists
in college is a' real outlay. This is
"Jap" Haskell's first year with the
baseball team and this column knows
him as a coach of real calibre.
Kansas Aggie school is still with
out a football mentor for next sea
son. The athletic board at the Man
hattan school has offered the job to
"Bo" McMillan and as yet the for
mer Centre star has not accepted.
The Aggie officials feel confident
that McMillan will take the offer and
pilot the Purple squad next year.
McMillan's contract at Geneva Col
lege has not run its length but he
feels certain that it could be fixed
so he could accept the Aggie offer.
Nebraska entertains royalty in the
realm of basketball on the Coliseum
floor Saturday night. At approx
imately eight o'clock Ernest C. Quiq
ly will toot the whistle that will start
the Scarlet Nebraska quintet against
the powerful Oklahomans This will
hm the initial meeting between the
two quintets on the hardwood this
season and followers of the court
game are scheduled for a real thrill.
We are anxious to see what Munn
will do in the center ring against
,'Bil,, Cic Tolt, the Oklahoma ace
Fans will remember bast year when
Ted Pasre and the tall Oklahoman
met in the center ring and that Ne
braska had everything its way. This
vear Holt is the outstanding player
in the Valley and has been getting
the tip-off on every center he has
iurrmed against.
The pace-setting Sooners have a
strinir of 14 straight victories and
no defeats to their record and
against Nebraska, a second division
team, the Oklahomans expect to con
Full Dress Suits Take
Place of Dinner Jacket
New York City, Feb. 22. (Fair
child News Service) An increase in
the number of students at Eastern
and Big Ten universities who wear
evening dress, in preference to the
dinner jacket or tuxedo, at dances
and formal evening affairs, has been
noted by the style observers of the
Fairchild Publications.
These experts do not predict aban
donment of the dinner jacket, but
consider the fact that undergradu
ates have in so many cases taken up
the extreme of formality in evening
dress to indicate a general increase
in attention to niceties of dress on
the part of the American student.
Since the two-button jacket is al
ready familiar to style leaders and
many colleges and universities, of
varying size, and in different parts of
the country, style authorities are in
clined to believe that an ever newer
idea, the strictly English jacket, will
bo brought in by the student fashion
leaders.
This jacket, accompanied by high-
waisted trousers and a closely-fitted
waist-coat, is made single-breasted,
with three buttons, the middle button
worn fastened if desired.
The lapels are peaked, in the shape
known to tailers as "the double-
breasted lapel," and the jacket fits
rather snugly at the waist. Materials
used for this sort of suit include the
various tweed fabrics as well as blue
serge, "bird's-eye" or finely checked
worsteds, and dark worsteds carrying
faint stripes.
This kind of suit, with the trousers
cut full at the knee but narrow at
the bottom, and swinging freei of the
shoetops, is of course, out of the
present tradition of university dress,
and requires a greater nicety in thr
fit of shirt and collar than most stu
dents now care to affect.
On the other hand, the tremendous
increase in European travel by un
dergraduates on vacation, and the
influence of English tailors on these
young men, will be a strong factor in
establishing this kind of suit, at pres
ent the most advanced university
style and seen in appreciable num
bers only in tho East. j
Achievements
In Engineering
Are Romantic
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 22. That
engineers are the "doers" of thei age
was the opinion of R. V. Newcomb,
professor of mechanical engineering
at the University of South Dakota,
in a recent speech broadcast over
radio station KUSD, giving advice to
high school students in the matter
of selecting a field of life work.
Mr. Newcomb .described many con
quests of engineering as romantic
achievements, and advised the young
high school student ot be certain that
he is interested in the designing and
creation of things before he makes
up his mind to enter the engineering
profession. The prospective engin
eer must not only have the desire to
take up engineering work, but he
must demonstrate genuine aptitude
and ability, the speaker said.
Lists Requirements
The reauirements for a successful
engineer as listed are: the ability to
think clearly, the understanding of
economy, an attitude of persistence
and the habit of systematic research.
Mr. Newcomb advised the high school
student planning on taking up en
srineering to prepare for his college
work by taking all the English,
grammar, argumentation, debating,
and the writing of essays that he
possibly can.
"One of the greatest handicaps
that an engineer can possibly have
today is a poor command of the
English language," said Mr. New
comb. Next in importance to the
study of English, said the speaker,
is the study of mathematics.
Radiophone Penetrates
Arctic Circle First Time
Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Radio
phone communication between Man
chester, Conn, and the University
of Michigan weather station in south
west Greenland, on Mt. Evans, was
established last Sunday evening, ac
cording to the Michigan Daily, which
reports that this is the first time the
radiophone has penetrated the arctic
circle. v i
This successful experiment was
conducted at the home of John L.
Reinartz. inventor of the Reinartz
receiving circuit, former radio oper
ator for McMillan on the Bowdom.
and designer of the set which is being
used at the Mt. Evans station.
To bridge the 3,500 miles between
Manchester and Mt. Evans, Reinartz
used a radiophone transmitter of his
own construction, broadcasting on a
14-meter wave length.
Professor Hobbs has been direct
ing the activities of the expedition
daily from the campus through the
local short-wave station of the R. 0.
T. C, but the experiment last Sunday
marks the first attempt to communi
cate by phone. .
Messages have been received and
transmitted here practically daily
since December 21, the only notable
interruption occurring on January
16, when a terrific wind storm with
a velocitty of 120 miles per hour,
blew down the aerial on top of the
Mt. Evans station.
Michigan Proposes New
Entrance Requirement
Three Years Ago
1900 reserve tickets for the annual
University Night went on sale.
More than one hundred students
tried oul for "Tut-Tut," the Kosmet
Klub production. Girls were then
included in the cast.
Two Years Ago
Alpha Delta Theta won the loving
cud presented at the Pan Hellenic
banquet for the highest average.
More than one hundred girls, mem
bers of four sororities came to the
aid of their boy friends and an
nounced that they refused to go on
dates with men who rented cars.
They were on a strike for lower
rates. Who knows they may have to
walk once more?
Nineteen students at Oregon State
have been fined for violation of
parking rules.
"Hail! Hail!
The Gang's All
Here!"
Whether it is a football game or an exam
knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous
occasion for "Canada Dry." Then whoop her
up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele
and "Hail, Hail! The Gang's All Here 1" in
close harmony.
"Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor . . . tang'
to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no
capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains
only pure Jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle
taste.
Bet u. a fit. OS.
"The Champagne of Cjinger tAes"
Extract Imported from Cmula mi lotlUd in the V. S. A. hy
Citxk! Pry Ale, lncorpvetri, it Weit Srd Street, New York, If. 7.
la Cauda, 1. 1. U(Lskll limited. EtUH'ihed 1890.
xt
isoS er fit mmt
,.( ,. Cmit Dry" ikm
" bottle cap. The tktmt
J you know your troceriet.
Students Are Warned
Against Agency Jobs
Columbus, Ohio (IP) President
Rightmire, of Ohio State university,
has issued a warning to students to
consider from all angles any summer
agency jobs offered them this spring.
Many of the jobs offered are worse
than no job at all, he says.
Ann Arbor, Mich. . (IP) Students
graduating from high school no
longer will be allowed to enter any
of the professional schools at the
University of Michigan until they
have had at least two years of pre
paratory college work, according to
action which is to be taken by the
faculty and regents of the University.
The new ruling will create a uni
versity College, in which aspiring
liberal arts, medical, law, or engin
eering students must take at least
two years before entering the regular
colleges. The ruling changes the
college of Literature, Science and
Arts to the status of a professional
school so that it will fall under the
proper category-
The ruling does not change the
entrance requirements of the medi
cal and law Bchools, however, for at
present an A. B. degree is required
for entrance to them.
South Dakota Senior
Wondtrt Why Cart Run
Smoother at Sundown
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 22. When
the good little "Spit-fire Six" after
a hard days run over miles and miles
of hot, dusty, road suddenly, just as
the sun sets, lays back her ears and
purrs along swiftly and smoothly the
average motorist welcomes the
change without question.
Adolph Braun, of Hudson, senior
student in engineering at the Uni
versity of South Dakota refused to
take it so unquestioningly, he wants
to know why. As a result of Mr.
Braun's refusal to accept things as
they come he 1s taking advantage of
the shop facilities in his course in
engineering at the University, and is
making careful tests with a passenger
car motor.
It is common knowledge, said Mr.
Braun, .that the increased efficiency
of automobile motors just after sun
set is caused by the saturation of the
air with moisture. Just before tne
dew-point is reached the atmosphere
is saturated with very fine particles
of moisture, says Mr. Braun.
The tests which Mr. Braun is con
ducting in the engineering ehops of
the University are in the attempt to
duplicate the after-sunset effect by
mechanical means. Exact measure
ment of speed, load, moisture in the
intake, temperature, and amounts of
gasoline used in the experiments, it
is hoped, will show just what condi
tion and just what amount of moist
ure will produce the best effect.
Rickard Lauds Colleges
For Ring Contributions
ROBB READS PAPER TO
NEBRASKA RETAILERS
Prof. T. Bruce Robb, chairman of
the department of statistics and busi
ness research in the College of Busi
ness Administration, attended the
annual meeting of Nebraska retailers
in Omaha February 15 and 16. He
read a paper on "Operating Expenses
of the Grocery Store."
Princeton, N. J. (IP) While
standing in Madison Square Garden,
"Tex" Rickard, world famous sports
promoter, recently told a Princeton
ian interviewer that the colleges con
tribute more men to the boxing game
than any other field of professional
athletics.
"It is rather difficult," said Mr.
Rickard, "to think of the colleges as
a steady source for professional ath
letes. For usually the men who have
become famous in intercollegiate
competition start in on big jobs im
mediately after graduation, or are
situated so well from a monetary
point of view that there is no finan
cial attraction for them in a profes
sional career. In this way some of
the best athletes in the country are
lost to the world of professional
sport."
Mr. Rickard mentioned several col
lege men who had taken up profes
sional boxing with more or less suc
cess, among them Monty Munn, of
the University of Nebraska and Sully
Montgomery of Centre College, who
suffered a knock-out in 20 seconds at
the hands of Jack Delaney.
Christian Scientists
Will Hear Kilpatnck
William Duncan Kilpatiick, C. S.
B., of Detroit, Michigan, well known
Christian Science lecturer, will talk
in Lincoln Sunday afternoon at the
First Church of Christian Scientist
at 12th and L Street He is appear
ing here under tho auspices of the
Christian Science Society of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mr. Kilpatrick is a member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
church at Boston. The public is in
vited to the meeting, which will start
at 3 o'clock.
Because law studies take n Bn
much of the student time, law stu
dents at the University of Waahino..
o
ton may be barred from taking office
in student government organization.
Hansen Will Teach in Kentucky
Mr. Walter Hansen, formerly an
assistant in geography and who re
ceived his Master's degree in 1927,
will teach geography in summer
school in the Berea College, Ken
tucky. Mr. Hansen is now teaching
geography in Oberlin College at
Oberlin, Ohio.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
WANT ADS
Photos bv Hauck and Skoerlunrt D
the ideal gift. Attractive frames
and folders of all sizes. Tinted por
traits a specialty. First class wnrlr
for everyone. Prices reasonable. ;
Table D'Hote Dinners
l.(fo to 1.75
Every Night In Georgian Room
Hotel Cornhusker
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Civ. Us a Trial
Hamburger'lnn
317 No. 11th.
V Block South of Uni. Library
REWARD
We don't know how to writ an
advertisement to draw student trade
o we are going to give
$5.00 in Mdse.
To the student who writes the best
sd for us to appear in this paper.
Drop in and ask about the rules of
the contest. It closes March 1.
CHESS
HEADQUARTERS
C. J. SHIRK, PROP.
112 So. 11 St.
and the smoothest writer
you hare ever used!
Sure I YouH pay $5 for the Junior
or Lady size, or $ 7 for the Big O ver
size but you've GOT something!
You've got a NON-BREAK-ABLE.
That saves money. And
you've got PRESSURELESS
TOUCH. That saves tiring your
self out writing themes and tak
ing notes.
We've thrown these new
Duofolds from the roof of a sky
scraper, from an aeroplane 3,000
feet aloft, and from the rim of tho
Grand Canyon, and not one has
broken.
Yet it's ZgAferthanwhen
made with rubber I And it writes
immediately, and keeps on writ
ing, with merely the pressure of
its own lightweight you simply
guide it It clears the track for
THINKING.
And it's a satisfaction, too, to
"pull a good one" when you
write or lend.
That's another thing: 14K
Gold pen points with Iridium tips
(choice of six styles) to suit your
hand exactly but so tempered
that your smoothest-talking,
roughest friend couldn't distort
it out of shape for you.
Hale and hearty colors
Lacquer-Red, Mandarin Yellow
(new), Lapis Lazuli Blue, Green
. Jade and flashing Black and
Gold aH black-tipped.
35 years of experience, 47 im
provements, 32 pen patents all
have been incorporated in this
Master Pen. See what it does
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Tn Paaxn rn Comtaut, Jaxuvuu,WO.
I
m
9
IP 1
i
!1
3?.."'S.S5
V::afo!d3r.W
LaJytWbHlJ
"Geo. S. Parker-DUOFOLD"
One cautloa: Sea -ahes-e
the pen points? Do little
detective work. Look for
that imprint on the barrel
of each pen. There for
your protection, the deal
ex's indoor own.
es1sr4 SSWtl WS C9rrfSB99SJSss4BssMs4tvwTSSjt eeSe) msHVf U, W sPt ClfJa?eT
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
OTTO LEAR
Aet rv. Scenes
V - Ja ' ' W W W. frCN
Delicious and Refreshing
"Nature's above
art in that
respect"
King Lear may have looked like a
walking florist shop, but he cer
tainly talked a full-meaning head
line for this Coca-Cola ad:
A pure drink of natural flavors
produced btfor (be day ofsyntbettt
and artificial drinks, and still
moat from toe same pure products
of nature.
Thf CouCota CaoeaaT. Ailiaa. G.
8 million a day "IT had to be good to get where it is
W2$K R
Bands of Color
mean something
The color band on the holder of
a Waterman's No. 7 indicates at
a glance the character ol the pen
point.
?etf STANDARD
Suits most writers. A splendid
correspondenca point. Medi
um flexibility. For home and
general use.
GreenRIGID Tem
pered to armoTMplate hardness.
Will not shade even under
heavy pressure. Unequaled
for maniioldizig. The sake
man's friend.
Purpe-STIFF; FINE
Writes without pressure.
Makes a thint clear line and
mall figures with unerrinf
accuracy. Popular with
accountants.
Pink FLEXIBLE i FINE
As resilient as watch
spring. Fine, tapered point;
ground fine to shade at any an
gle. Loved by maoenphenv
BlaeELUm-An im
proved stub point. This point
makes broad hoe. Maybe
held in any pnafrion. liked
bj rapid writer.
Yellow ROUNDED
A diilerent pen point. The dp
is ball shape. Make a heavy,
c".iricteritic Hns without
pressure. Suits left-handed
writer.
When you buy your supplies, ask your
dealer to show you Waterman's No. 7.
Try all (ix pen points and select the one
that perfectly suits your style cf writing.
7Vw A
mm.
W
if I
If '
fol SEVEN .
f .0
avanva".s--r"
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