WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, .192V.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LEAGUE WINNERS ARE
L(
Farm Hoiise-Kappa Sigma
Leads Cage Games in
Deciding Titles
TONIGHT'S CARD HEAVY
.Basketball teams from Kami
House and Kappa Sigma meet at
8:35 o'clock on the Coliseum floor
in the feature game of tonight's in
ler-fraternitjr tournament program.
The two quintets are undefeated In
league four, and the outcome of to
night's game will determine leader
ship In that division. Comparative
scores indicate that the battle will
be waged on fairly even terms.
Picking winners in the other four
leagues seems to be an easy job,
since there Is but one team unde
feated in each. The dope bucket
would be upset If any of these
teams were to meet defeat in the
remainder of the preliminary round,
But one other unbeaten team plays
tonight when Alpha Sigma Phi
meets Phi Kappa Psl on the main
floor at 9 o'clock.
The schedule:
Class A
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Omega
Heia pi, noor 5, a: as ociock; ueua
I'psllon vs. Sigma Chi, main floor,
7:25 o'clock; Kappa Sigma vs.
Farm House, main floor, 8:35
o'clock; Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi
Kappa Psl, main floor, 9 o'clock;
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Phi
Kpsiion, main noor, a ociock.;'
1 jim Kila Oil Alnha. vi. Sirm Phi
Epsllon, main floor, 7 o'clock; XI
Psl Phi n. Fhl K-appa, noor 3,
O CIOCK.
Class B
Delta Sigma Lambda v. Sigma
Chi, floor 8, 7:25 o'clock; Farm
House vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, floor
3, 7 ccloclr.
It. was erroneously stated in Sun
day's Dally Nebraakan that Delta
I'psllon played Sigma Cht at 9
o'clock. The correct time is 7:35
o'clock.
An admission charge of ten cents
will be made for the games tonight
Ames Gridmen
Show Advance
In Scholarship
Ames, la.. January 15. That the
football playeia at Iowa State col
lege are growing to be better and
better students is the conclusion
reached by T. N. Metcalf. director
of athletics, following a survey of
the football squads of the last three
seasons.
Last year 70 percent of the fresh
man football players and 93 per
cent of the varsity grldders re
ceived passing grades In more than
firteen hours of college work. Rec
ords show that the freshman schol
arship was much better last fall
than ever before. In 1926 forty per
cent of the freshmen were dropped
from school because of poor schol
arship. The following year only 19
percent received dismissal and last
fall the figure fell to E percent.
Director Metcalf attributes the
Coach Dana X. Bible's Staff of Assistants
iKs it'
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HENRY 8CHULTE.
JOHN RHODES.
atiDg in June who wish to learn
more about the plan and the re
quirements for admission to next
summer's training course. Appoint
ments with Mr. Kiplinger may be
arranged in Prof. T. T. Bullock's
office. Social Science .306. The
Akron office of the Goodrich com
pany speaks very highly of the Ne
braska graduates who were chosen
for this course last year, according
to Mr. Klplinger.-
BERNARD OAKES.
WILLIAM DAY.
Courtwy of Tb Lincoln Journal.
improved scholarship to the advis
or system that is now being prac
ticed at Iowa State and to the
greater emphasis placed on good
teaching and general sscholarshlp
by President R. M. Hughes.
La Fayette College
The coin slot in the public pay
telephone at La Fayette college re
cently was left open when the
phone was Installed, and as a re
sult all money used in making
calls was returned.
Not a few students took advan
tage of this as soon as it became
generally known, and the telephone
did a thriving business in long dis
tance calls.
When they returned home from
Thanksgiving vacation, however,
they, were somewhat chagrined to
learn that the telephone company
had traced their calls and had
taken advantage of the vacation to
distribute bills for payment. Now
a few students are broke.
Goodrich Company Opens
Course for Nebraskans
B. F. Goodrich Rubber company
or Akron, 0-, is offering this year
what amounts to a post graduate
course in business. The next class
starts in February. W. V. Kip
linger of Akron will be here Thurs
day to interview seniors graduating
in January in regard to their quali
fications for scholarships.
Those chosen will, after comple
tion of the training course, be
placed in the organization but will
be moved from one position to an
other, so that within the first year
or two a comprehensive view of all
phases of the company's operations
will be obtained, it is hoped by the
Goodrich people that in the future
its executives may be chosen from
the groups of college men given
this training.
Mr. Kipllnger plans to meet for
shorter interviews seniors gradu-
AMSTERDAM ASKS
HISTORY DISPLAY
A letter was received this week
by the Nebraska State (Historical
society asking for exhibits for an
hibltion, to be held in Amsterdam
next summer.
The letter was sent by professor
N. W. Posthumus.Becretary of the
society "Nederlandsch Economisch
HlstoriBcb Archlef."
The exhibition will consist of
and documents, and is to span a
period from about 1250 up to about
1900.
In a reply to Amsterdam, the Ne
braska society offered to send a
group of pictures from its sod
house collection showing the homes
of pioneers upon the western
American plains.
Unlyersity of Utah
Of the ten sororities of the Uni
versity of Utah, it was found that
eight did not admit for member
ship any girl who smoked. These
eight sororities considered smok
ing a nwk of moral turpitude.
RIFLERS TURN IN WINS
AS
Connecticut Aggies, Depauw
Go Down Before Fire
Of Cornhuskers
Connecticut Aggies and Depauw
university were defeated by a ten
man rifle team representing the
University of Nebraska under the
leadership of Chauncey Hager.
These were the first two matches
on the Nebraska slate.
The total score of the Nebraska
team was 3318 out of a. possible
4000. This is considered a good
score for early In the season and
the lateness of the opening of the
gallery for practice. Depauw's
score was 3307 while Connecticut
was only able to amass 3217
points. Merrill Flood was high
man for Nebraska with a score of
356 points out of a possible 400.
This week a match Is being fired
between the Universities of Day
ton, Tennessee, and Wyoming. The
range Is open every afternoon
from 1 to 4:30 o'clock and Friday
mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock.
This practice Is for the men only.
Girls are now practicing until
some future date. All matches
should be fired off before 3 o'clock
Friday.
University of Michigan
According to Dr. C. H. Cosley,
head of the sociology department at
Ann Arbor, Michigan students live
in more than ordinary state of
maladjustment. A scientific inves
tigation was held of the individual
conditions of 219 unselected students.
University of Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Anthology for
1929, the third collection of verse
written by University Oklahoma
students and members of the fac
ulty is Just off the university press.
Fifty-three poets are represented in
the volume.
I K ,
. Coach Biblv s nw coaching staff
has been selected and with the ar
ray of vstaran football man on it
well, every one seems well pleased
with the eelectlon. Coach "Bunny"'
Oakes, who for the past two sea
sons has turned out what was
termed one of the greatest lines on
a Cornhusker team, has been se
lested by Coach Bible to assist him
with the Scarlet grldders. Coach
Oakes, In our estimation, has a
powerful big Job on his hands for
the autumn of 1929. With the big
aao left In the Cornhusker line by
the graduation of Co-Captain El
mer Holm, Dannie MCMunen ana
Ted James, Coach Oakes will have
plenty to do, developing men of
heir caliber. At the wing coaching
position, Coach Dana Bible selected
Ed Weir, Nebraska's A"-American
tackle, for 1924 and 1929. Weir has
been in the professional ranks for
the past years playing end for the
Frankfort Ysllow Jackets, one of
the leading pro' teams. And what
seems to be one of the biggest
things is that Coach Henry F. "In
dian" Schulte la going to help
Coach Bible turn out Scarlet foot
ball teams. Everything Is all set
now for the spring football practice
and the 1929 Cornhuskers.
Kansas and Missouri met last
night in the feature Big Six game
of the conference. The Tigers, de-
featers of the Nebraskans, had de
feated the Kansas five in a pre-sea-
son game at Kansas City. Saturday
night the Jayhawkers come to Lin
coln for the headliner in the con
ference Saturday. "Phog" Allen's
team is never a set-up and the prot
eges of Charley Black will have
Just plenty on their hands in hand
ling the crew from the Kaw. Allen
is having the same difficulty as
Black, and that is locating a man
to hold down the pivot position.
Black has two prospects for the tip-
off position, Glenn Munn and Ma
clay, but both lack some essential
in the court game. Don Maclay, a
sophomore, is fast on his feet and
has a wicked eye for the rim but
the Missouri game showed that the
young basketeer lacks old man ex
perience when bucking men like
Waldorf, Ruble or guards of like
calibre. Munn, the tallest man on
the Husker squad, apparently is
easily rattled and plays a nice
rough brand of ball.
Members of the 1928 Cornhusker
football team are Justly pround of
the white sweaters they are wear
ing which are emblematic of a Big
Six football championship. The
white sweaters and gold footballs
fic Hamburgers
Chill Soupe Sandwiches
Varsity Sports
Lunch Roexa
V. O. PATTEN, Mgr.
2-Year Letter Uu
We' Deliver
241 No. 12 Phone B7975
arrived Monday. This Is the first
time Nebraska footballers have
worn the white sweaters of victory
for the past four seasons. : Blue
Howell and Dannie McMullen.are
also wearing the white sweater of
victory beside the Nebraska awea
ter. Blue and Mac were presented
with white sweaters after the east
west game at 8an Francisco on De
cember 29. The white sweater has
a football on the side and In the
football is written East
Not including the games or last
night, Captain Lester La ode of
Iowa State Is heading the Big Six'
scorers with eight field goals and
one free throw. Welch of Missouri
Is in second with seven field goal
scored against the Hunkers. The
Cyclone-Oklahoma clash at Norman
Saturday will be one of the feature
games of '.j e wc.k. The Siatnrs
and Socners are rated as two of thr
strongest in the Big Six and one
doomed to fall, which will In all
probability leave Missouri at the
head of the conference, providing
Nebraska can take Kansas into
camp Saturday night
LEARN THE PIANO IN
TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
Without nerve-racking;. heart-break-Ins;
acaiea and exercise. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro
fessional chord style. In your very
firit lesa on you will be able to play a
popular number by not.
BEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL
The Hallmark 8etf-Inatructor." In
the title of this method. Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. 'I'he entire course with tin?
neccessary examination sheets, is
bound in one volume. The first lesson
is unsealed which the student may ex
amine and ba his own "JUDGE and
JURY." The latter part of the "Hall
mark Self-Instructor." Is sealed.
Upon the student returning any copv
of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the seal unbroken, we will refund in
full all money psld.
This amazing- Self-Instructor will he
sent anywhere. You do not need tu
send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music.
Deposit with the Postman the sum of
ten dollars. If you are not entirely
satisfied, the money paid will be re
turned in full, upon written request.
The Publishers are anxious to place
this "Self-Instructor" In the hands of
music lovers all over the country, and
Is in a position to make an attractive
proposition to aa-enta. Send for your
copy today. Address The "Hallmark
Heit-instructor .station u, fon umce.
Box 111. New York. N. Y.
HAY! HEY!
BIG
CARNIVAL
DANCE
Moonlight
Party House
Tonight
Original Danceooians
Playing
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YdDuns iPAiPism
ITS COLUMNS CONTAIN NEWS OF
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