THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LEWIS MAKES
TOURNEY CARD
Four Horseshoe Matches Are
On Today's Schedule
In Coliseum
not interfere with the spring work
out of the Husker moleskin warriors.
Coach Bearjj expects to put his 1928
candidates through an intensive
spring workout if the weather pre
vails during the 15 days of practice.
CONTESTS WILL SOON END
Four horseshoe games for today
were posted yesterday by James
Lewis, director of intramural ath
letics. The games will be played in
the afternoon, no evening games be
insr possible this week because of
the Greater Lincoln Exposition in
the Coliseum this week.
The games scheduled are: Phi Sig
ma Kappa vs Sigma Chi, 4 o clock on
Court 1: Pi Kappa Alpha vs Beta
Theta Pi, 5 o'clock, Court 1; Sigma
Alpha Mu vs Phi Delta Theta, 4
o'clock, Court 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon
vs Delta Sigma Lambda, 5 o'clock,
Court 2.
Final Results Not Ready Yet
The final results of the free throw
ing contest cannot be anonunced un
til Sigma Phi Epsilon comple its
allotment of shots. Delta Sigma Phi
is the winner of second place in the
contest, instead of Pi Kappa Alpha,
as was announced last week. Kappa
Sigma has first place cinched, but
Sigma Phi Epsilon has a chance to
place fourth in the running.
With the basketball tournament
out of the way, Lewis expects to dis-
" pose with the handball and horseshoe lt,e Valley,
REDS TAKE WIN
IN COLOR MEET
The curtain ha dropped on the
1928 cage season and at we (can the
result of the hectic Oklahoma cam
paign we find that Nebraska finished
in a ti for sixth place with Drake.
Seven game won and eleven lost was
the record hung up by the 1928 1
Scarlet and Cream court squad.
The last Missouri Valley basketball
season ended as follows:
W L Pet.
Oklahoma 18 0 1.000
Missouri . 13 5 .722
Okla. Aggies 11 7 .611
Kansas 9 " 9 .500
Washington 8 10 .444
Kansas Aggies 8 10 .444
Nebraska 7 11 .389
Drake 7 11 .389
Grinnell 6 12 .333
Iowa State 3 15 .167
And once again the laurels go to
Oklahoma University. The Missouri
Valley indoor track meet at Des
Moines was won by the Sooner track-
sters with Missouri Second, Kansas
third and Nebraska fourth. And the
Missouri Valley wrestling meet last
week at Columbia went to the Okla
homa Aggies. That the trophies are
all going Sooner way is not to be
questioned any more. Oklahoma has
developed in the last few years to
be the outstanding athletic school in
tourneys as soon as possible. Results
in both will be compiled soon to give
the fraternities some idea as to their
standing.
Next year Nebraska, meets the
Sooners at Norman in football. It
will be the first meeting between the
two elevens for many years and it
remains to be seen if Oklahoma is
going to best Nebraska in everything
or if the Huskers will remain su
preme in the football sport.
It looks as if another year is going
to slip by and someone else besides
Nebraska will take the Missouri Val
ley outdoor track meet. With a
fourth place rating in the indoor
meet last week the Husker tracksters
will have to hurry to come out of
that position.
Missouri's power was not shown
in the Des Moines meet, as the Tiirer
days of elimination. The world's coacJi only took six men with him
largest collection of basketeers coI-land at that the Columbia crew won
lected on the Nebraska c"P ' second place. It is our prediction that
Thursday morning to vie for season's jttle Tj&er tracksters will give the
honors on the court. Oklahoma Sooners a fast bid for first
In the Saturday night finals, St. : honors at Lincoln when the Valley
Paul came out winner of Class A. It Lams convene for outdoor honors on
was the first time for many years the track.
Whew that was some basketball
tourney! That is just about the way
everyone expressed it after the 18th
annual Nebraska state basketball
tournament had ended in the Coli
seum Saturday night after three
Senior Scarlet Team Triumphs
Second Time in Series
Of Track Events
The Senior Reds hung up their
second consecutive tri-color victory
scoring 108 1-2 points in the meet
held Monday afternoon under the
east stadium. Monday's meet was
the second of a tri-color series of
four and the Red's victory places
them securely in first place to date.
The Blue team with 60 1-2 points,
and the Black team with 59 finished
second and third.
The Junior Blues also repeated
their work in last week's meet and
came through with 68 points and
first place. The Red team scored
42 for second place, and the Blacks
38 for third. The attendance at the
meet was poor and some of the main
point-scorers for the various teams
failed to make an appearance.
Mays Makes Fast Time
Mays, Junior Black, ran the quarter-mile
run in faster time than the
Senior Red winner stepping the dis
tance in 54.4 seconds. The marks
made in Monday's meet did not come
up to the usual tri-color standard but
the lack of competitors probably ac-j
counts for that fact. Kagains,
Sloan, Tomson, Bailey, and Oehlrich
were on hand to hold up the record
of their respective teams as usual.
The summary of events:
Mile run: Senior Gibson, Black.
Time, 5 minutes, 2.6 seconds.
50-yard dash: Junior Frahm,
Black; Sloan, Blue; Xestor, Red;
Eggleston, Black; Neven3, Blue.
Time, 5.9 seconds. Senior Tom-
son, Red; Donisthorpe, Red; Bailey,
Blue; Coffey, Black; Chilton, Blue.
Time, 5.7 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles: Junior
Krause, Red; Lefgren, Red; Ben
nett, Black. Time, 7.3 seconds.
j Senior Ragains, Red; Pierson, Blue;
Morgan, Blue. Time, 7.1 seconds.
Relay: Junior Black (Frahm,
Boxley, Alderson, and Mays). Time,!
1:53.8 seconds. Senior Red, (Ra-j
gains, Tomson, Griswold, and True).j
Time, 1 minute, 57.5 seconds. j
Pole vault: Junior Krause, Red.j
and Reid, Blue, and Eisenhart, Blue.!
Football Practice Is
Postponed for Week
Spring football practice will be
postponed until next week, ac
cording to an announcement is
sued by Coach Ernest E. Bearg,
Monday afternoon. Active prac
tice will begin on March 21 on the
south stadium field.
Suits will be issued all this
week, however, and all prospective
football men are urged to secure
their uniforms immediately.
that the basketball crown left Lin
coin or Omaha. And now that the
championship is outside of these two
cities, the tournament next year
promises to be greater than ever.
Spring football practice for the
1928 Nebraska Cornhuskers will not
get under way until March 21 in
order that mid-semester exams may
You Are
Always
NEXT
AT
STURM SHOP
Franks & Franks
116 So. 13th.
Iowa Basketball Coach
Advocates Rule Changes
Rexford, Blue. Time, 54.4 seconds.
Senior1 Bailey, Blue; Donisthorpe,
Red; Wickwiree, Black. Time, 55.9
seconds.
Broad jump: Junior Sloan, Blue;
Andrews, Red; Krause, Red; Rex
ford, Blue. Distance, 19 feet, 11
inches. Senior Tomson, Red; Chil
ton, Blue; Griswold, Red. Distance,
21 feet, 8 inches.
880-yard run: Junior C. Batie,
Blue. Time, 2 minutes, 6 seconds.
Senior Ritcher, Red; Cummings,
Blue; J. Batie, Black; Wendt, Blue;
Gibson, Black. Time, 2 minutes,
5.3 seconds.
35-pound weight: Junior Oehl
rich, Blue; Nelson, Blue; Sturich,
Blue. Distance, 36 feet, 7 inches.
Senior Galloway, Black; Richards,
Blue; James, Red; Ragains, Red. Dis
tance, 37 feet, 10 1-2 inches.
Shot-put : Junior E i s e n h a r t,
Blue; Oehlrich, Blue; Lefgren, Red.
Distance, 33 feet. Senior James,
Red; Morgan, Blue; Ragains, Red;
Sturick, Red. Distance, 36 feet, 6
inches.
TODRNEY ENTRIES
WILL BE DDE SOON
Pairings for All-University Boxing
Meet Will Be Listed When
Filings Are Made
Entrees for the all-university box
insr tournament to. bo staged at the
Coliseum during the next two weeks
must be turned into the athletic of-
jfice by Wednesday evening, March
14, directors of the tournament an
nounced Monday. Pairings for the
tourney will be made as soon as all
the entrees have been listed.
The tournament is open to all uni
versity boxers including both frat
ernity and non-fraternity competi
tors. The winners of the various
weights will receive a medal for their
accomplishment. The University may
award some kind of emblem to the
most outstanding competitors, the
directors announced.
The winners will also be entered
in the Olympic tryouts at Omaha this
spring. The University will probably
pay the expenses of the trip in addition.
War Losses Due to
Lack of Knowledge
Fort Collins, Colo., March 12. A
large percentage of our losses in
France were due to ignorance of the
science of war on the part of our
junior officers, according to Major
John P. Lucas, professor of military
science and tactics, who broadcast
over station KOA, on the agricultural
college program recently.
He talked on the purpose of the
reserve officers training corps
which has been established in many
colleges throughout the country to
train students as army officers in
case an emergency arises. Young
men who have the benefits of mili
tary training, he ei-ained, find it
hplnfnl in thir nf.ara.tim0 nnrsnit
Height. 10 feet. Senior Stevenson, I ., .' .,
- t. , as well a a service to the nation in
,veu- KM' vcu- -"" time of war.
Kagains, !iea. iieignt, iu leet, b
inches.
50-yard low huTdles: Junior
Sloan, Blue, and Bennett, Black;
Krause, Red; Lefgren, Red. Time,
I fi 7 wnTid5 Spnior Rairairs. Red:
Iowa City, Iowa (IP)-ontroljMcClnret Back. Pier90 Blue; Max.
It brings about phys-
j ical as well as mental development
I while the disciplinary features make
! for law-abiding citizens.
of the entire game of basketball by
a lengthy center who is able to gain
the tip-off almost invariably when
opposed by a shorter center would be
done away with if a plan urged by
Coach Justin M. Earry, of the Uni
versity of Iowa were carried into ef
fect Barry would eliminate the jump
center as a means o fsetting the ball
in action at the start of a period or
after the making of a basket. In
stead he would have the ball thrown
Sinto the court by a player whose team
; had won a toss of the coin at the first
of the game. From then on, after
a basket had been made, the defensive
team would be given the right to
throw in the balL This plan would
not eliminate the jump after a held
ball.
! Barry believes that the adoption
,of such a plan would develop team
play, doing away with the idvantage
! of a tall center. It also would elim-
' in ate the roughness which is usual
J after the jump center, he thinks.
row, Blue; Huddleston, Red. Time,
6.5 seconds.
440-yard dash: Junior Mays,
Black; Pixley, Black; Nevins, Blue;
jerrviHtLrsrm'fCE
i i n w 7
V I 1 SO. 127 ST.
TTl LINCOLN. N
sAvoid the
Borraitory Blues
JL HEY are easily con
tracted if you have to
spend most of your time
in your room grinding
away at long reports and
theses.
Speed things up! Get a
Remington Portable to do
your writing. It will effect
a remarkable saving of
writing time to ssy noth
ing cf the greater neatness
and legibility of type
written matter. Chances
are, that means better
marks, too.
Remington Portable is the
smallest, lightest, most
compact and most depend
able standard keyboard
portable. Weighs only 8H
pound'', net; carrying case
only 4 inches high.
Monthly payments, if desired.
4
Portable
Rp.sstKacn Paid BwireM Service
Room 101 Banker life In. Bid.
Corner H and 14th St.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Hot trumpet
Sock it!
The saxophones moan. The trumpets trump.
The cornets corn. And the fellow who plays the
piano should have been an acrobat! That's the
kind of an aggregation which gets real music out
of dumb animals at a dance.
And real music makes even the best dancer
thirsty. All right! Go over in the corner by the
palm trees and quench your thirst with "Canada
Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . .
tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a
subtle gingery flavor because it is made from pure
Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red
pepper),
"CANADA MY"
K. L. I. ttL. OO.
"The Qhampagne of (jinger zAIes"
Extract imparted from Canada end batltfd in the V. S. A. by
Canada Dry Cmtcr Ale. Incorporated. 25 Welt tint Street. jfev fork. N. T.
In Canada, J. I. UcLauklm Limited. Lttablisltal 1SJVQ.
Look j or tkt mam
"Canada Dry" on the
IclZlt cap. That thowt
you know your groceries.
Letter Men at Ames
Have No Grid Practice
Coach Workman Eliminates Vanity
Men from Spring Football
Practice Session
Ames, Iowa, March 12. (Special)
No varsity football men will be
eligible for spring football practice
at Iowa State, is the announcement
of Head Coach Noel Workman. The
reason for Coach Workman's move
is to have the entire varsity squad
next fall on a par as far as a knowl
edge of the game is concerned. The
Iowa State mentor also believes that
varsitv men on the spring squad too
often discourage the less experienced
candidates.
Presidential Election
Stirs Interest Among
American Universities
Oberiin, Ohio. (IP The accusa
tion that college students are com
pletely oblivious to affairs outside
the ivied walls of learning may hold
most of the time, but onee in four
years at least there comes a renewal
of interest in academic circles in af
fairs national.
For the quadrennial presidential
election stir is one which invades al
most every college and university
campus in the country.
Already this year straw votes on
presidential candidates have been
held at,Yale and at Oregon Hoover
winning by big majorities in each
case and many more such collegiate
presidential straw votes are being
planned.
But of still more Interest, because
it affects the activities of the stu
dents more, the mock political con
vention, examples of which are held
in many colleges and universities
every four years just before the reg
ular political national conventions.
Among those planning such events
for this year are Ohio State, Western
Reserve, Wisconsin, Ohio Wesleyan,
and Oberiin.
Oberiin claims the distinction of
originating the idea. It was back in
1864 that the first Oberiin Mock Re
publican National Convention was
held. Lincoln was the Oberiin nom
inee, and since that time at nine of
the fifteen such conventions held
here the same candidate as was later
selected by the Republicans, was
namd by the Oberiin students.
Oberlin's convention always has
been Republican in nature. Other
schools hold Democratic conventions
wholly, or alternate the two every
four years. Some have a combined
Repubican and Democratic conven
tion at which delegates of both par
ties are eligible for election.
In the 1924 conventions Coolidge,
Borah, and LaFollette were the most
popular Republican nominees in col
legiate circles, while Al Smith was
almost the sole Democrat named by
undergraduates. At Western Re
serve university, LaFollette was giv
en the presidential nomination, with
Al Smith as the vice-presidential
running mate.
'Unlimited Cuts' Are
On Trial at Princeton
Princeton, N. J. (IP) Upon the
suggestion of the Undergraduate
Council at Pniicetou, aaliraiu-d lec
ture cuts have been granted for the
Typewriter For Rent
All standard make special ntc to atu
rnts for ions term. Ucd acbins
portable typewriter monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
rest of the college year to all seniors
"-cpi mum? wuu are unaer disciplin
""""-iiicui, reaas:
11 A f tor nnnflllltnf itTt n.Ul ai
ltu lne
dergraduate Council this office has
decided to grant as an experiment,
to all seniors, except such as at pres.
ent are under discipline, the privilege
of so-called "unlimited cuts" for the
remainder of this academic year
a ma iiicoua seniors during
th present term will be relieved
"" v-unuiou! j attendance Up.
on those class exercises in which
there is nothing of the nature of a
daily report or a daily recitation, ot
tt 1 Q 1 1 tr 4-oaf r la Virtva 4-si. i
- v-.-j - wotk, or
test assigned in connection with lec-
4aA a ah test y II
bui o ui oca.
WANT ADS
W A N T E D Transportation f rom
33rd and Normal to an 8 o'clock
on City Campus. Street Car
Rates. F-7156.
FOUND In U Hall 212, horn rim
glasses in black leather case. Own
er may have same by calling at
Daily Nebraskan Bus. Office and
paying for this ad.
Photos by Hauck and Skoglund are
the ideal gift. Attractive frames
and folders of all sizes. Tinted por
traits a specialty. First class work
for everyone. Prices reasonable.
LOST Acacia fraternity pin. On or
about campus, finder please re
turn to Acacia house or office of
Dean of Men.
W What '
shall I
do with
jf that
, Spoil
an'
53367
WI3SITY
par
WYTHEZS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Still the Same
Delicious 1 irhes
And Servic Unsurpassed -
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
AT
Owl Pharmacy
TEACHERS
Wanted Right Now
Superintendents, Principals, Agriculture, Home Econom
ic, Music, Art, Physical Education, Science, English, His
tory, Mathematics, Latin, French, Spanish, and Com
merce. Positions in all grades, High School and COL
LEGE. Early enrollments get the best positions. '
AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY
710 Old Colony Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa
wM Jdwis .Pi M -j&
jgjjyP iffi-- The vital youth of M
'. . : the BtU Sntem it i
seen in thif chart 1 ft ;"
! - "-
1K7& aaxt id tdcyktus 197
A fountain of youth
for industry . .
Pon ce de Leon would not have searched
for a tangible fountain of youth if he
Had realized that youth is an attitude
of the mind that it may express itself
in the ardent enthusiasm with which
the pioneer undertakes to explore and
develop new fields.
. To men of the Bell Telephone System
the inspiration of the pioneering spirit
is a lasting fountain of youtL This
impelling force has already broughtabout
such developments as the modern mul
tiple switchboard, long distance cables
and the permalloy loading coil ring.
The telephone needs of the ration
grow constantly greater. To meet them
telephone men must continue to be
pioneers developing better tools of
service and guiding the entire industry
to higher levels of usefulness.
BELL SYSTEM
A uatim-xvide i jinn of 18,500,000 inter-tenneetmi telepho&t
01927
OUR
PIONEERING
WORK HAS JUST BEGUN'