THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
l0ne j3efore Nebraska
(Continued from Page 1)
Davis, tall center for the Grinnell
,,-a took high scoring honors for
2 Iowa invaders with 7 points to
I-, credit. Coggeshall, sensational
Trward, was unable to. get a basket
the evening's proceedings, but
UcWPd to advantage with a clever
floor game- . w ,.
Pioneert PUy Well
If the team representing the Grin
nell institution in last night's en
counter is the same that defeated
Missouri, Washington and the Kansas
kggie aggregation last week-end,
Busker basket fans may well do some
wondering. '
The Pioneers displayed a slow
floor game and if the Huskers had
failed to present such a flashy scor
ing machine, the evening's exhibition
would have been sadly lacking in
numerous respects. No doubt the
fact that the Tioneers had just com
pleted three hard games on the home
court was a large factor in explain
ing the .slow play presented by the
visitors.
Hard Garnet Ahead
Although winning from the Iowa
team by a large score th Huskers
are faced by a stiff road Tip to Ok
lahoma this week-end. Nebraska is
booked to appear at Norman March
3 for a return game with the Valley
leaders who edged out a two-point
victory on their Lincoln contest.
March 5 at Stillwater the Huskers
will attempt to break even in the se
ries with the Oklahoma Aggies in a
Monday night exhibition which ends
thte season for both teams.
By winning the Tuesday game, Ne
braska goes into sixth place in the
Tonight All Week
AT 8:30
A Refreshinf A Optimistic Drama
"7TH HEAVEN"
Brims with Authentic Characters
and Compelling Atmosphere
Evng. 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats 25c, SOc
Next Week
"TAKE MY ADVICE"
Valley basketball standings with sev
en games won and nine lost and a
percentage of .438. By winning
both of the remaining games the Ne
braska entry can finish in the upper
half with an oven break in the 18
Valley games played this season.
The box score of the Grinnell-Ne-braska
ame:
Grinnell
it ft f pts
Peterson f 0 0 10
CoggeEhall 0 2 3 2
Davis c 3 117
Lovejoy g 0 10 1
Fail g 2 0 14
Ingram f 0 0 2 0
Wilheim c 10 0 2
Mark g 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 4 8 16
Nebraska
fg ft f pt
Grace f 4 12 9
Brown f 4 0 0 ?
Munn c 0 12 1
Holm g 0 2 3 2
Krall g 12 0 4
Olson g 10 2 2
Elliott c 4 0 0 8
Gohde g 0 12 1
Witte f 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 7 11 35
Substitutions : Grinnell Ingram
for Peterson, Wilheim for Davis, Da
vis for Lovejoy, Mark for Fail. Ne
braska Olson for Krall, Witte for
Brown, Brown for Witte, Elliott for
Munn, Munn for Elliott, Elliott for
Grace, Gohde for Holm.
Referee Brown, Kansas City
Umpire Welch.
She Cot Away with Murder!
wer O
KIY111S UAVIR
:NOTE:
Although offensive .to no one this
picture will not interest children.
'COLLEGIANS'
NOW (fffi)
NOW
Syracuse Fraternities
Abandon Probation
(Continued from Page 1)
It is the custom of making neo
phytes carry goldfish to classes, wear
red and green neckties, carry paddles
about the campus, or perform dis
tasteful stunts downtown that is be
ing done away with. In the past,
sophomores, juniors and seniors have
derived considerable entertainment'
from the childish antics of the flus
tered freshmen.
Representatives of thirteen frater
nities yesterday declared" that they
had last year or before, definitely
vetoed plans for outside rough-house,
and at least four others stated that
they have decided to abolish the prac
tice this spring. Seven others had
not yet decided on their policy for
the coming initiations.
This leaves seven chapters which
plan to make pledges perform tasks
outside their- houses. Some of them
yesterday stated that the work as
signed will be very mild, while one
or two gave the impression that their
freshmen will undergo all the usual
tortures.
ELECTED!
"THE MAN WITHOUT
A FACE"
EPISODE 4
Fleda Graham, Organist
CQLOFUAL su
Delicious
Special
Lunches
at
Rector's
Once I Belonged to You
Now I Belong to the World!
f r1
M? Q. M. fi4v C
Picture 'tl a
Cars Hanson
NOW
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13
Day & Nite
Double Deck Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Unexcelled Coffee
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Students Headquarters
7 A. M. 7 P. M.
Lunches
Fountain Service
Smokers Supplies
Among the fraternities which had
done away with outdoor rough-house
prior to this year are Phi Delta The
ta, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Psi Upsilon, Theta Alpha, Zeta Beta
Tau, Beta Theta Pi. Zeta Psi, Delta
Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al
pha Kappa Epsilon, Delta Kappa Ep
silon, and Delta Lambda. Those
which have decided to discontinue the
custom this year include Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha
and Sigma Alpha Mu.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, i
Ttu Epsilon Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,
Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Phi Delta
were not sure of their plans for this
pear, altho some of them said that
they said that they usually have little j
or no outdoor initiation. The chap
ter president or a senior representa
tive in each of the f ollowoing houses
said that they intended assigning cer
tain outside tasks to their freshmen:
Kappa Sigma, Gamma Eta Gamma,
Omicron Alpha Tau, Phi Epsilon Pi,
Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and Sigma
Beta.
All Done Voluntarily ,
It is significant that the fraterni
ties which have done away with out
side work have done so entirely vol
untarily, without the issue being tak
en up by either the Interfraternity
Council or the University administra
tion. However, Charles W. New
mark, president of the Greek council,
was outspoken yesterday in declaring
himself against "all forms of physi
cal iniation, especially the stunts per
formed outside the houses."
John J. Flynn, president of the stu
dent body, when approached on the
subject, said: "I can see no good ac
complished by the public ridicule of
fraternity pledges. I hope that more
houses will soon decide to do away
with the prep school custom entire
ly." Robert Thompson, president of
the Senate, while refusing to com
ment in his official capacity, was also
much opposed to the methods some
fraternities have used in the past.
Lecture Series
Begins Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
Bradford, and Clark A. Fullmer.
Self-analysis blanks will also be
issued at the April 4 meeting to all
who are interested. These blanks will
represent the results of thorough
going studies made to date on the
subject of self-analysis in the matter
of vocational choice.
The meetings are open to all stu
dents.
Aggies Sign To
Meet Huskers
(Continued from Page 1)
spent some time Tuesday afternoon
grooming Johnson, Husker star miler,
for his meeting with the Wildcat run
ner. Johnson ran three laps on the
indoor track and finished up with a
fast half-mile.
Janulewicz, who won the mile
event in the meet with the Nebraska
College Conference champions last
Saturday and Mousel and Griffin
should also furnish Moody strong
competition. Dexter, who won the
half-mile run Saturday, will be en
tered in that event in the Kansas
Aggie meet also.
Lyon la Weight Star
Lyons, weight star, who will throw
the shot for the Aggies, will find
strong competition in Hurd and Ash
burn, Husker weight men. Gardner
will also run the quarter-mile run
for the Wildcats. Campbell, Daven
port, and E. WTyatt ran one lap in 30
seconds each to get in shape for the
Aggie meet. Assistant Coach "Chop
py" Rhodes supervised the sprinters
and hurdlers in practice starts.
The official entry list for the Kan
sas Aggie team has not been an
nounced yet but will probably be
made known today or Thursday,
Coach "Indian" Schulte announced
Tuesday.
ity Male Quartere.
Song of the Volga Boatman, Russ
ian Folk Song; Stars of the Summer
Night, Woodbury; Drontheim (A
cantata), Protheroe; by The Glee
Club.
The closing number, Drontheim,
was the outstanding number of the
program. Lamar Burling accompanied.
Flagstones, Impressed
By Feet of Dinosaurs,
Presented to Oklahoma
Norman, Feb. 28. Robinson Cru-
i
soe, tho first known collector of foot-1
deeply interested in tho most recent
addition to the geological collection
at the University of Oklahoma.
Several flagstones, deeply marked
with prints of dinosaurs and other
prehistoric animals, have been pre
sented to the university by Frank C.
Littleton, of Aldie, Va.
The stones were found on the es
tate, owned by Littleton, which was
formerly the property of Presidenl
James Monroe.
Addison Sheldon Ends
Radio Lecture Series
Addison E. Cheldon has con
cluded a series of twenty-two ra
dio lectures on "The History of
Nebraska." These Tuesday night
lectures were apparently popular,
as letters are coming to the office
of the Nebraska Historical Society
asking that more lectures be giv
en on similar subjects.
Mercury Rises and
Falls in Late Winter
(Continued from Page 1)
have saved the suit, and longs for the
old coonskin. Will she ever get over
that long stretch from Social Science
to Bessey without freezing to death!
She will never rush the season again
with a spring suit no matter how new
or clever the style.
Miss Co-ed steps outside at eleven
o'clock rather cautiously, prepared
to be met by a veritable blizzard. In
stead, a balmy breeze is blowing from
the south, the sun burns her should
ers and the suit actually feels warm.
After all, one hates old winter
clothes when spring is In the air. Her
mind wanders again to the show at
the Lincoln and Bill's new roadster.
She starts home to lunch and de
cides that it is not quite as warm as
she thought but she hurries cour
ageously along, hoping that the sun
will shine a few minutes longer. The
weather is a mixture of sun, clouds,
and wind when she at last reaches
home, and Cora runs the last few
steps to the door.
With her fur coat wrapped tight
ly about her Cora Co-ed starts brave
ly to her two o'clock class. "Oh
well", she thinks, "I might as well
go to school. I can see the Lincoln
Saturday." She draws on her gloves
and with a distinct swver hurries
down the street.
Professor T. A. Blair, who is in
charge of the United States weather
bureau, tells us that th weather
has not been any more "unusual"
this year than usual and that spring
is the most stable season, but it is
tDn erratic to suit us.
CLUB APPEARS TUESDAY
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for lone term. Used machines
rnrtsMe typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Singers Present Program at Fine
Arts Convocation
Herman Decker presented the Uni
versity Men's Glee Club at the Fine
Arts Convocation held in the Tem
ple theater Tuesday morning. The
University Male quartette, a unit of
the Glee Club, also appeared on the
same program. The program ran as
follows:
Plantation Love Song, Beems-Tay-lor;
The Heart of You ( New World
Symphony), Dvorak; by The Glee
Club.
Drontheim Is Feature
The Male Quartette, Tarks; Some
where, Somehow, Sometime, Wallace;
Hawalan Love Song, Liliuokalani;
Honey Town, Parks; by the Univers-
I I
BE WITH THE GANG
DANCE TONITE
TO THE HOT TUNES OF THE
COLLEGIANS
DON'T FORGET
A HOT PARTY EVERY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
THE LINDELL
AG COLLEGE DRIVE OPENS
Grace Coppock Campaign Will End
Monday, March 6
The Grace Coppock campaign to
raise money for Nebrnskans in China
will begin on the campus at the Col
lege of Agriculture at noon Thurs
day and will end March 6.
A contest between a team made up
of freshman and junior representa
tives and another team of sopho
mores and seniors will be conducted
during the drive. Prizes will be of
fered to the team which leads at the
close of the drive in number and
amounts of subscriptions. Girls
working in the drive will secure their
envelopes Thursday.
Melva Dickinson is captain of the
freshman team, Esther Nurenberger
of the junior team, Marjorie Bailey
of the sophomore team, and Ruth
Leverton of the senior team.
A tea in honor of Grace Coppock
was held Tuesday afternoon from 4
to 5:30 o'clock in the parlors of tha
Home Economics building. Sybil
Halliday has charge of the entertain
ment, Esther Nurenberger of the re
freshments and Georgia Wilcox of
the decorations at thi affair.
THE
STUDENTS SERVICE
SHOP
PRINTING ENGRAVING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY
Graves Printing Co.
3 Doors So. of Unl. Tempi
New
Printed Pyjamas
CAY FASCINATING PATTERNS in coat-and-
trouser style pyjama suits. Trousers have yoke
band and elastic in back.
DANCE 8-11
75c PER COUPLE
MODERNISTIC suit has
b r i g h t-colored geometric
pattern on Broadcloth.
LIBERTY PRINT suit is of
printed Satinette with black
trim.
ROSALEE is of Broadcloth
printed with all-over design,
and outlined in white piping.
. LINDY CLOTH is of white
Broadcloth with coat band
ed in printed material, and
printed trousers.
STEPPING STONES is a
bright printed fabric with
green banding.
SKYLINE is a most unusual
print in bright tints.
Underwear Second Floor.
i
These suits are 'different.
Priced, 3.00
Wit
US
8:;
f's
a
After Colle
pe....
JSaffia
Eat
Waffles & Honey
AT
Hotel Comhusker
Coffee Shop
After The Show
There's a Thrill Bora
Every Minute!
Mr t
ON THE STAGE
PEPITA CRANADOS
Queen of the Castanets
HARRY HOLBROOK
Popular Baritone in
"A Spanish Serenade"
HOWARD A LINN
In a Comedy Songolofue
"WEDDING BELLS"
THREE VAGRANTS
Sinters and Musicians
Beaver ana Monarch
CHENOWETH
r '"-t now
TEACHERS
Now is the time to enroll in a good Teachers' Agency.
Ask your faculty about the FISK. We want both exper
ienced and inexperienced teachers for HIGH SCHOOLS,
and COLLEGES.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
mm . V M
CM MrCee !WftCS my, mo.
l( 4 V i
I ; ; imr - J
r
7
j. -
-your opportunity
to Make oooq
WHAT
HAS BECOME OF THE OLD-FASHIONED
GIRL (BOY OR WHATNOT) WHO DIDN'T
LIKE TO GO TO THE
IDYL HOUR?
THEY JUST AREN'T ANYMORE.
EVERYBODY LIKES THE STUDENTS MEET-
..... . S?tCS "FAUJTO A-A AW
kuivw ...ww. "- w.w '
W. C. CAVINS
While studying Indutrrlsl Msnspe
fnent in grsdusre counts st the
Univerltv of Pcnnsvlvsnii in V)ll,
ni imprcited with the rspid
rtjw'h of the chsin store. A
Kien msnserr with whom I was
acqusintrd, told me of their demo
cratic evem of promotion, bssra
on merit alone snd oi theunllmited
ansnrnl opportunities, so 1 ap
plied for s position.
In 1923 I begsn work, si hsi even;
msn in the KreMe Compsnv. to
Irsrn the huninew from the begin
ning. Stsrtlng in the stockroom
of one of out isrtie stores, 1 spent
seversl tnonihs lrsrning st first
hsnd the miny .'hssrs of etock
keeping. I wis st.jn promoted to
a position on the floor where I
lesrned to b jv sl sell snd to
tnsnsge a tales orffsnlistion. Since
then, sdvsncement hat slwsvi
come st rspidly at I wst resdy for
greater responsibilities.
The Kretge Company offers the
college man junt rhe opportunity
he it looking for. Hire, he csn
apply sll that he hss letrned in
the clawroom. Hit well rounded
personality la s msrked start. Hit
trained mind enables him to lesrn
rapidly snd he is Riven encourage
ment snd hrlp in mattering the
many phanrtotasrlennhcbuainesa.
Every dctsil of store management
' it given to men in training, every
branch of the work it thriwn open
to them. Hit progrett It encouraged
by his associstes and superiors, tot
ha success is their success.
1 fcel sure of my rewsrdt with a
e Dm party whose growth it limited
emly by the tiumhet of men capa
ble of manalng Irs ever-increasing
said expending unlta.
V. C CAVINS,
Mgr. Store HS
CAMPUS days will soon be over. Then follows the biggest job of
all, finding success in the business world. And how important
it is that you choose a position that is ripe in future possibilities!
Will you follow the crowd and accept a job that pays you a fairly
cood salary now but offers little chance for adyancement-oi -will
yoTsSe a little at the start for the sake of greater rewards in
the years to come?
If vou are willing to begin at the bottom at a small salary and
woTyour way to Stop, the Kresge Company offers you an
ruLll Spporrunity to make good Every year we select limited
number of college men and train them in every phasr of rnerchan
SSSg and storemanagement. As they to"
increased and when their training is completed they arc given
stores of their own to manage-siores in whose profits they thare.
If you are looking for an opportunity to make gcxdo hold a
future position of trust and responsibility with an income far
above the average write now to our Personnel Department, we
wK Lnd successful graduate of your own college to meet you
and tell you more about this Kresge opportunity.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2
S-S-KRESGE CO
KRESGE DETROIT BUILDING