4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
STANDINGS CHANGE
IN BOWLING COHPBT
Contest Grow Hotter in First Five
Placet When High Pointers Are
Shoved Downward
Pi Kappa Fhi held first place dur
ing the past week in the interfrater
nity bowling league, successfully
holding in check its Greek-letter
competitors. Delta Upsilon tied Pi
Kappa Alpha, going from third into
second place in the percent rating.
Sigma Phi lipsilon slipped from
fourth to sixth place, and Xi Psi Phi
No. 1 climbed from fifth to fourth
place. Kappa Sigma pulled itself
from sixth to fifth place in the pin-
knocking contest.
Clair Sloan retained during the
last week his supremacy in the indi
vidual average column. Krall is sec
ond, Bronson third, Freaa fourth
and Jorgenson fifth; these men head
the list of the- sixty-three fraternity
men participating in the bowling
tournament.
The
March
standings
15:
registered up to
Total
Pins
20762
20554
204S7
2105S
20719
15919
19797
1S827
17270
19442
19078
Team
Phi Kappa Thi
Delta Upsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Xi Pi Phi No. 1
Kappa Siirma
SiKRta Phi Kpsilon
Xi Psi Phi No. 2
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Chi
Theta Xi
Beta Theta Pi
W
22
19
J
17
17
IS
IS
14
12
IS
IS
L
6
8
8
10
10
8
12
IS
12
14
14
Pet
.815
.704
.704
.630
.680
.620
.555
.518
.600
.481
.481
.333
Delta Tau Delta
18SS4
9
18
The following schedule of games
will be played next Thursday.
Lambda Chi Alpha ts. Alpha Theta Chi:
Sigma Chi n. Beta Theta Pi: Xi Psi Phi
No. 2 vs. Sisma Phi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Psi
vs. Delta Upsilon: Delta Tau Delt- vs. Kap
pa Siirma: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa
Phi: Xi Psi Phi No. 1 vs. Alpha Chi Sigma.
BOXERS WILL FIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Final Battles Will Be on March 24;
Winners WUI Try -Out for
Olympic Team
Final matches of the all-university
boxing tournament will be staged at
the Coliseum Saturday, March 24,
with the opening bout starting at 3
o'clock. The squad which will be
sent to the Olympic try-outs at Om
aha, April 13 and 14, will be deter
mined by the results of these
matches.
Toohey and Dingman will meet in
the 125-pound weight event which
will be the curtain-raiser on Satur
day's program. The second match
will find Rock battling Cherry for
th 135-pound title. Poet and Fried
will enter the ring following
event to settle the 147-pound
pute.
Eedd and Wilson are scheduled to
meet in the finals of the 160-pound
class and the semi-final battle will
be between Miller and Asmus, who
will fight it out for the championship
of the 175-pounders. Gienger and
Urban will cross gloves in the final
event in an effort to determine the
heavyweight title-holder.
Poor ice conditions have played
havoc with intercollegiate hockey in
New England this year.
lut Th tali you vxre a
rtvimmtc
you muffed it brotlitr. My
Braebum keeps as in the
swim.
Keep abreast of the times.
Admit it by wearing
Braeburn
University
Clothes
'1
$40
$45
EIGHTEEN MEN
WIN 'N' AWARD
Eleven Cagers and Seven Mat
Candidates Are Eligible
To Wear Letters
Eleven letters in basketball and
seven in wrestling were awarded to
Cornhusker athletes Friday at the
committee meeting, according to an
announcement by Acting Athletic
Director Herbert Gish.
To be eligible for a basketball let
ter at Nebraska, a player must com
pete in eight games or more and
have a total playing time of 90 min
utes. In wrestling, a grappler must
win three of hia matches during a
season. Everett Reimers, 145 lb.
wrestler on the Nebraska team, who
has wrestled out of his weight all
year, was the only exception in the
letter grantings. Reimers also was
hampered by faulty eye sight and the
committee judged his work deserving
of the coveted "N".
Those awarded letters are:
Basketball: Captain Thomas El
liott, West Point; J. II. Brown, Lin
coln; Harvey Grace, Mascot; George
Gohde, Lincoln; Elmer Holm, Oma
ha; Robert Krall, Grand Island;
Adolph Lewandowski, Chicago; Glen
Munn, Lincoln, and Carlton Freas,
student manager.
Wrestling: Captain Earl Luff,
Palmyra; George Davis, Finley;
George Koehnke, Hay Springs; Jack
Kosowsky, Omaha; Joe Toman, St.
Paul; Max Karrer, Benedict; Everett
R imers, Brock.
Jimmy Lewis Makes
Tourney Pairings
Horseshoe and handball doubles
games, for the continuation of the
intramural program, were scheduled
yesterday by Jimmy Lewis.
Monday Delta Tau Delta vs. Del
ta Sigma Lambda, 4 to 5 ; Sigma Chi
vs. Phi Delta Theta, 4 to 5; Delta
Sigma Phi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4
to 5; Farm House vs. Phi Kappa Psi,
4 to 5; Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha, 5 to 6; Delta Chi vs.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 5 to 6; Beta Theta
Pi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, 5 to 6 ; Lam
bda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Mu,
5 to 6.
Horseshoe Doubles
Monday: Court 1, Omega Beta Pi
vs. Acacia, 4 to 5; Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. Delta Chi, 5 to 6; Court 2, Theta
Xi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, to 5;
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 5 to 6. Tuesday, Court 1,
AInha Siproa Phi vs. Rip-ma Nu. 4 to
(5; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Kap
flisi pa, 5 to 6; Court 2, Phi Delta Theta
vs. Phi Kappa, 4 to 5; Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5 to 6.
Wednesday, Court 1, Alpha Sigma
Phi vs. Kappa S'gma, to 5; Delta
Sigma Lambda w. Sigma Nu, 5 to 6;
Court 2, Sijcina Alnnh Epsilon vs.
1 hi Delta 1hi't:i, 4 to b; Phi damma
Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, 5 to 6.
B3367
CLEANERS AND DKERS
Fasbioa-ssaart
c&sasinff hata vhoM brims
aw cJan-rtr turned and
twisted with feacosnlnrly
aaainad cmras. New apring
hats fou&d this group
feature felts. cracbats.
eatins and casobinn-
sf sraida vita fast.
( yU shall I do
SsL V5? with
p that
til Can
Palmetto, Orchid, Purple, Rose,
Eed, Tan, Wood, New Blues,
Navy and Black,
Vocation Worker
Will Visit Campus
(Continued from Tge 1)
A. W. S. board. Representatives of
the board are calling at all sorority
houses, dormitories and rooming
houses.
Mrs. Robnett was in charge of an
employment department for the wo
man's committee of the Council of
National Defense during the war.
Since that time she has been in voca
tional work. She is also active in
civil and social work and is a maga
zine writer of some note.
She has been with the Chicago Col
legiate Bureau of Occupations for;
the past two years and has made her
self very popular in similar tours of
colleges. She has never come be
fore the girls of any college where
she has not been asked to return the
next year, according to Miss Erm
Appleby, secretary of the UniversRy
y. w. c. a.
Workmen Begin
'II Trovatore'
(Continued from Page 1)
orchestra which travels with the
Chicago company.
Preliminary work regarding the
stage includes the installation of
ropes, pulleys, etc. The University
managment has spent $1,500 for this
equipment.
The Chicago organization is com
plete in every respect The com
pany carries its own electrical switch
boards, lights, electrical wiring, back
drops, curtains, stage property, etc.,
in fact all the group rtjires'of the
local building is just a stage to work
on and a set of ropes and pulleys to
work with.
Students Will
Mark Ballots
(Continued from Page 1)
by the University publication is be
ing carried on in many eastern
schools. R. S. Bailey, editor of The
Independent is assisting colleges in
taking the ."straw vote" by the ar
ticles which appear in his magazine,
and which are nevised for use In pub
lications. MUSEUM IS PRESENTED
WITH HERON SPECIMENS
J. E. Stipsky of Hooper, Nebr., has
presented two mounted specimens of
birds to the University museum.
They are the male and female black
cro ned night heron, in their second
year plumage.
"til 1 mm "U Am 4 MmM mmr
A Sophisticated
Smartness in
Street
Hats
high in
fashion
favor
4- , rip
Senior Writes
Fair Pageant
(Continued from Page 1)
Water, plars the part of Princess
Elesia, while Miss Margaret Btaton,
of Lincoln, is the MedMne Master,
and Miss Melva Dickenson, of Omaha
is Prince Renie.
Other characters are portrayed by:
Kin? Childerie of Turne Alice
Loper, Lincoln. Lord Marquis Cara
bus Beth Wilson, Lincoln. Trump
eters Cora Laverty and Jean Laver
ty, Omaha. Chest Bearers Niesja
Lakeman, Lincoln; Kathleen Troup,
Plattsmouth; Hazel Benson, Silver
Creek, Gladys Woodward, Guide
Rock. Brownies' Leader Mae
Lowe.
Villagers Edna Backer, Lincoln;
Minnie Fisher, Lincoln; Louise Gen
ung, Cams; Aileen Strubb, Lincoln;
Erma Shelburn, Alma; Ester Boyer,
Lincoln; Helen Shepardson, Ansley;
Doretta Koester, Weeping Water;
Marion Krula, Schuyler; Berdina
Becker, Lincoln.
Lyrists, Game Players, and Danc
ers Averil Madden, Burchard; Al
dine Monsell, Lincoln; Katherina
Winkler, Lexington: Maurica Adkins,
Lincoln: Gretchen Cook, Arlington;
Margaret Trobaugh, Fairfield; Doro
thy Duhacek, Lincoln; Evelyn Ball,
Lincoln; Marjorie Joyce, Weeping
Water.
Sybil Halladay, Beatrice; Ruth
Lile, College View; Ruth Leverton,
Lincoln; Marjorie Thompson, Brook
field; Marion Lowe, Kearney; Har
riet Burkey, Walnut, Iowa; Elsie
Vostrez, Tobias; Dorothy Weathers,
Gothenburg; Georgia Lemkuil, Fair
field; Marguerite Chrysler, De Witt;
Violet Vallery, Omaha; Mabel Haz
litt, St. Edwards.
TEACHERS
Wanted Right Now
Superintendents. Principals. Agricul
ture. Home Economics, Music. Art.
Physical Education, Science, Eng
lish. History. Mathematics, Latin,
French, Spanish. . and Commerce.
Positions in all grades. High School
and COLLEGE. Early enrollments
get the best positions.
AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY
710 Oli Colon? Bldf, Des Maine. Ia.
I 1 y-
I frgg . r-rJ r ..;. . , 1
SIMONIZERS
They tell us that it was the
University man who made
the pull-over sweater pop
ular in lil ole U. S. A. First
models were the large bold
"Fair Isle" patterns but
styles and fancies have
changed and today the plain
color "crew neck" sweater
is best The favored colors
are "powder blue" "can
ary" "beige" "gray
green" and white. $5 to
$7.50.
:o:
Incidentally, to be well
dressed for picnics or golf
your golf hose should be
plain colored to match your
sweater.
rot
Solid color neckties and the
pastel colored end to end
madras shirts are still in
creasing in popularity The
collar attached and the col
lar to match are running
"neck and neck" for first
honors. Green holds first in
the wardrobes of the better
dressed studes
:o:-
Oh man you should see the
new patterns and colors in
track pants they are the
best ever. The fact is it's
rumored that two Phi Delts
and a Beta are going out for
track so that they can show
them off they're so good
looking (pants that is).
:o:
We would like to call your
attention to a tale of our en
tire stock of "large knot"
reckwear at the low price
of 59c Smart patterns and
pastel shades economy
basement Monday.
Phi Delts Hold
U Hall Bell
(Continued from Page 1)
South Seventeenth street, where they
could smile and gaze upon its rustic
beauty. Meanwhile the Delt's gnash
ed their teeth, and planned dark se
crets.
It took nearly three months to per
fect a plan, and complete prepara
tions were finished yesterday.
Now it happened that the Phi Delts
had planned their annual banquet
and spring party last night the
night of all nights to leave the bell
unprotected. But the Phi Delts were
wise and took the bell with them to
the banquet.
Delts consulted among themselves,
and decided that after all the be-1
plan to get the bell would be to go
to the Lincoln Hotel, walk into the
banquet room, carry out the bell and
very little would be said.
Accordingly, the Delta Tau hus
kies drew in a deep breath and bore
down upon the peaceful Phi Delt
banquet where also sat solemn alum -
ni and their more solemn wives,
The story ends there, except for
some few minor details about num
erous plates and glasses being
slammed to the floor, youthful ath
letes being pushed, trampled and
mauled, table-cloths hung on chande
liers, the solemn alumni standing
wide-eyed and awed with backs to
the wall. Then the management
called the police and spoiled all the
fun. The riot squad pulled up and
entered the festive room, bringing
with them a very quietive atmos
phere. The party was all over then.
Rush Cards.
Menus.
Letters.
Enough Stationery
to carry you thru
the year.
A Newspaper to
add a little spice to
your banquet.
Just drop in at 1118 O St.
and talk it over.
The
Keystone Press, Inc.
Police went home, taking no one with
them, and the intruders promised to
pay.
And the bell still reposes on the
Phi Delt pedestal.
Lindsey Avers
Marriages 'Good
(Continued from Page 1)
ent, but that there are many many
cases whero it is desirable. If the
couple are earnest and sincere, and
wish to be married, and if their par
ents are willing that they should,
then it will do much to improve the
morality of our colleges and woild
help to do away with many abnormal
and unhealthy cases.
Eliminates Unrest
College marriages, he said, if of
the proper kind, does much to add
to the happiness and efficiency of
the couple. At least they are enabled to get married this side of w.
i:.. - v.ui, 1 i;v ti,..i:j j .... .... onounc
to live a healthy normal life. It they
are properly mated, unrest and dis
satisfaction are eliminated.
Collece marriages, of a nepessitv.
except in rare cases, would have to
be on the companionate basis. "I
know that a great majority of com
panionate marriages eventually turn
out to be family couples," said the
judge. By family couples is meant
having one or more children.
00
XY UU 1 1 'I 1 "H !) ,
- nooa o 000
1 1
00. r
Olr W sW ? lanDcviE
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
" - - - -
LP
In Step With Spring
are these Smart
SUITS and
SPRINGCOATS
that have been designed especially for University Men
newly developed shades of "A gerians"- "Silver
Greys" in more conservative patternsextraordinary
fabrics remarkable tailoring.
THE SUITS: Broad shoulders waists slight!? form fitting- of
at tk Lips tna trousers medium wide.
THE TOPCOATS: Swanky raglan sleeves medium long coats
witk that characteristic swanky looso fitting look so typically
"College-.
SUITS
$35
Others
$29 to $50
At the present time, marriage 1,
undertaken only when the economic
condition of the couple allows.
Marriage is a thing that should be
governed by the biological conditi
of the couple, rather than the econm
ic, he went on. Economic condition."
of college students should not d
prive them of normal relationshin t
they biologically fitted for marriage
It is this condition that causes i
morality and dissatisfaction.
"I should be realized," said JudM
Lindsey, "that the youth of the coun
try need the financial aid of the'"
parents just as much the first
years of their married life as the
ao aunng tneir school life." . g
went on to explain, however, that this
was a condition that varied with th
financial ability of the parents tl
help their children. "It W0Uld be
much more wholsesome and honest if
society would recognize their i.;i.i
muepeiiuence even ii iinancial aid is
necessary." As coon as this custom
is established, he went on, the better
it will be for the family life.
REASONS WHY
Greenedge History
Paper
is better
Heavier Weight
. Can Use Both Sides
Smooth Writing
; Surface
Ink Does Not Spread
Round Comers
Will Not Fold
Green Edges
Will Not Soil
Drilled Holes
Do Not Tear So Easy
and
It's Boxed
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 O St
COATS
$35
Others
$25 to $50
H
I
y
i
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
MILLINERY FLOOR TWO.
$5.00 and $7.50
I 1