The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 10, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    F "mm THE DAILY M5BRASKAN
j W W Jk s stssaess sssssssssssssssssss is ss.
I I
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
GONERS
TO HP 8
IN COMING TILT
Nebraska Basketeers Occupy
Third Place Position in
Conference.
Rhodes Calls Meeting
Of All Baseball Men
All men who aro Intereitted
In bnsfbnll are requested to
meet with "Choppy" niiodea
Monday nt 3:00 In the N Club
rooms nt tlio Coliseum.
DUCK SQUAD PULLS
DOWN MEET HONORS
ivncancy on tho Senior Farmers
Ttilr board, caused by Austin Goth,
who left school at tho end of the
; first semester, (loth lias genu to
the Kansas Agriculture college to
,tnlio iiost-grnduate work In the
i iiL'ionomy department.
Itooney Is prominent In activities
on the College or Agriculture cum
Nplimska Takes Wrestlintl !. Iiavlnj; been on tho publlca-
weurasKd idKtb witMiiiiy jlon bmni durInB lho pn8t ycnr
Match From Kansas by ;ab ciub president during tho past
1-7 11 ca semester, and chairman of the stu-
17 10 11 bCOre ' ut ioclal committee.
of the board
chairman;
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
vi,...!.,,'- ..r..iiin innm .in.! Others members
fnl...l lho k-ntiuntf Arplna 17 til 11 Bl'O: HUUlll Ol.i-uvc,
leateu uie uausiis AKn"'ii " l" " , ",,. .; tr.maiirr.r- Mnrirn
in a Big Six conference wrestling I f:'1)10' ' iiprJiii-V Heltm Siichy
match at tho Coliseum Satuidi.y nr'"" ViTif.wiiv
HftPrnonii. Much team collected nnd .Mildred Haw le.
Srhnltp's Mon Win Mile on an" th" llusli,)1' si-t'iieiB i
OCIWIieo WIUl Will Milt, nmyasset, foUr oedsions to tho two,
Relay Over Kansas as time decisions given the Aggies
- , f. . from .Manhattnn. ,
Feature CVent I Johnny Klsh opened the match
I by tossing Patterson In S minutes
Coach HeniyK. Schulle's Scarlet I and JO seconds. The match was
i:nd Cream tiacl; squad made their fast, but the Nebrashan clearly
103S debut Saturday afternoon and lZl
evening in cnanipionsnip irm,i,lecj. was tj,P i23.p0uiid class with
BLACK MIXES UP TEAMS
None of Members Starting
Lineup Yet Named
By Coach
Having elevated themselves to j carrying orf their share of the
tlilffl tilnpo In till! nil Six COUfei I littrti-u I M,. I ..ititt-.rniti-lli nnnnnl
" ......... ... - - n lluuui it Hit invtlij-luuiMl ... .
enceby virtue of their Thureday j KanraB c . Ath,otlc clu lnvhn. homo mate ..and he con tinned o
evening victory over ivuuaun, -c-i ii... ' ....... -
braskii's cage sound were Hani at;1'"" "" gaining a lime uccision 01 u mm
Girls Are Asked to Come in
Teams to Indoor Course
Sometime Tuesday
Tho qualifying round of the girls'
golf tournamont will bo played
Tuesday, February 12, at the Lin
coln Indoor golf course on North
Fourteenth and V Streets. The girls
should come In a team, nlthough
I they can come Individually, nt any
time Tuesday from 9:00 o'clock to
noon, and from 0:00 o'clock to 8:30
' n'Mnr-k Tlmrn Is n Inst t'hunce 1(1
practice on .Monday from 5:00
o'clock to 6:00 o'clock nt the Lin
coln Indoor golf course.
Eighteen holes of Indoor golf will
he played In tho tournament, nnd
tho totnl score for each team will
Harold Kcklund wrea
braska. This was Kcklund's first
i'tmfor No , Girls' Intramural TOUrney be used to determine the place. In
stunt, lor ne . the match p ay. The teams will bo
Picks Group Champions
In First Round
work Saturday afternoon preparing ; Convention hall. A victory over
for the Oklnhoma Sooners who are Kansas Cnlvorslty In their dual one
to appear In the Coliseum Monday j mile relay and two seconds and
night I three thirds In the Individual events
After having spent the first part ! were garnered by tho Schulte
of the workout loosening up. after coached athletes to stamp llieni ns
the Lawrence Jaunt, with goal J strong contenders In the coming
shooting emphasized, Coach Mack
sent tho squad through a short pe
riod of scrimmngc. Ho had the
teaniF thoroughly mixed up, and
used a number of combinations to
Dig Six cinder season.
Nebraska and Kansas furnished
the thrilling part of the annual pro
gram In their one mile relay com-
i nntltlnn pllnin Yinr- mm nt fill
get a line on the best possible five! groatesi' mceis'ln K. C. A. C. his
to start against the conference ...hfm w.itt lunrori for the
tapo to beat out Ash by one
yard. Campbell, Krause. Mays and !
Wyatt brought the Cornhuskcrs
leading Sooners.
Oklahoma Is Undefeated
Oklahoma has gone through one
whole season and this portion of
the 1928-29 slate without a defeat,
and the Huskcrs arc bending every
effort toward a smearing of tills
1000 percent record. In tho first
meeting of the teams at Norman,
Nebraska took a 29-20 drubbing in
the first leg of the conference race.
It was played shortly after the
Haggle conflict at Manhattan
where Nebraska stock was at low
est ebb during the present season.
Veterans Are Scarce
Coach McDermott started this
season with his most efficient
squad of 1927-28 thoroughly riddled
by graduation but has developed
material that has upheld the south
erners' standing. Tom Churchill,
who achieved national fame last
summer by making the Olympic
team in the penthalon, stepped in
to fill a big gap at forward.
Although the graduation of "Vic"
Holt, All-American center, was
keenly felt by the Oklahomans,
Kiergan and "Hippo" Howell have
filled the job in a most workman
like manner.
Munn Scores Points
Harvey Grace was unquestion
ably the star of the Kansas fray
Thursday evening. The husky
blonde contributed 12 points to his
team's total, and was playing a
great floor game. Dig Glenn Munn
stepped back into the limelight
again, getting into the game in the
second canto, and accounted for
thrfee field goals, and a pair of gift
losses. Holm and Krall furnished
the high lights in the Nebraska do
ense. Just who will get the call In the
Monday night clash has not been
decided, but it is probable that
Coach Black will make no radical
changes in the starting lineup.
utes and 20 seconds over i ici.ic oi fur ,,reo we(?k8 ()f preimary
Kansas State. games, the girls' Intrn-n.ural has-
Andrews Loses Close Match ket ball tournament begins on Mon
With the score standing at S to 0 day, February It. A round robin
for the Husker grapplers. Andrews tournament will be played first. As
dropped the first match of the aft- j soon as group champions have been
ernoon to Captain Drown of Kan- determined an elimination touma
sas Aggies with a time decision of ment will bo played. Teams on
1 minute and 47 seconds. The 13.V tercel and their arrangements in
pound match was close and hard j tho round robin tournament aro as
fought throughout, and the last i follows:
! mntnliiiil nnnnpillttiT t ex tlmll ntifillfl.
1 It II 1 1.11 UU HVVUt Ullll) IW llll.lt iftlillltj-
Ing scores.
Eighteen teams have entered to (
compete In golf. They are as fol-;
lows: Alpha Delta I'l, two teams; !
Alpha Delta Theta, two teams; I
Alpha XI Delta: Chi Amega; Delta '
Delta Delta: Delta tlanimn, two i
teams; Gammn Phi Uotn, two
teams; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Phi Mu, two !
teams; Oikema Apartments, 334 !
North Fourteenth. I
rules hnvo been adopted regarding
final examinations nt the Unlvor.
slty of Cincinnati. Examinations
for all courses will be held within a
single week nnd students will not
be permitted to bring blue boolta
Into tho room where they must
write.
University of Oklahoma Plans
are now- being mado for tho sotting
up of n television recohing outfit
on tho University of Oklanoma
campuH by Alpha Sigma Delta, hon
ornry rndlo fraternity. Such telovl
slon radio equipment, instead of
tho loud speaker has Bynchronlz
Ing motor nnd disc, photo nnd cleC'
trie cell screen. Waves aro turned
and motor speeds put into syn
chronlzntion with the sending sta
tlon.
Northwestern university As the
result of tho recent ruling mado by
the Northwestern university stu
dent council, speeches and all
forms of electioneering will be al
lowed In all futuro campus politi
cal campaigns. This removal of aTT
restrictions on political campaign
ing Is believed to bo tho means of
creating more Interested participa
tion of the student body In class
and other electllons. especially
their victory In this event.
Lamson, after a slow start in the
finals of the fifty yard high hurdles.
finished close to Carmen of Okla-IJoe Toman of the
lioma for a second place while
Osslan vaulted into a tie with
Ilryce of Oklahoma for second
place In that event. Bryce was con
ceded a victory in pre-season dope.
Witte placed third in the polo vault.
Mays ran a nice race In the Shan
non Cup 600 yard event, coming In
for a third place, and Janulewlca
few minutes decided the winner.
Kelmers, veteran Husker grap
pier, was the next Nebraskan to
enter the ring. He was pitted
against Alsop in the 145-pound
class. He disposed of his man In 3
minutes and 51 seconds with a
tlmo decision to put the HusKcr
out In the lead 11 to 3. Captain
husker team
completely outclassed his oppo
nent In the 165-pound class and
won with a time advantage of 8
minutes, 57 seconds.
Rooertson Wlni Easily
Tho next match was the 175-
pound class with Itobertson of Ne
braska and Rollins of Kansas Ag
irloo PnhprlKnn atiiipaml in his
finished third in the 880 yard open j rs VarsltJ. competition and won
to complete Nebraska's placings. easjv wtn a ,me advantage of U
The open 440 ended in a thrilling I minutes, 51 seconds. The next two
HOPFER IS HEAD
OF CORNTUSKERS
Lorenz Hopfer was elected presi
dent of the Corntuskers, an organ
ization of the pre-dental students,
at their monthly dinner held at the
Grand hotel, Friday evening. Other
officers chosen for the ensuing
semester were: Norman Hlmes,
vice president; Allen Beezley, secretary-treasurer.
Herbert Evers
was chosen chairman of the pro
gram committee and Norman Gal
lagher, chairman of the member
ship committee.
Prof. F. G. Collins, assistant cur
ator of the university museum,
gave a talk on prehistoric animals.
Several musical numbers were
given by Prof. G. A. Grubb, dean of
the College of Dentistry and a
short skit was presented by five
young ladies. About sixty-five mem
bers attended.
duel between Oldham of Missouri
and Alf of the K. C. A. C, former
Doane College athlete, with the
Missouri entry finishing in the lead.
Iowa State maintained their su
premacy in the two mile relay, win
ning over Kansas and the Okla
homa Aggies who finished In the
order named.
Coach Schulte expressed himself
as being well satisfied with Ne
braska's showing.
Stiminuryt
440-ynnl dah: OMIiHm, Missouri,
first; Alf. It. c A. C, wcond; KIcIihi-iI-soii.
I'ittsliure Teachers tlilnl. Time,
54.2 Aeconits.
Two mll relay: Iowa Slate (Hthrenn.
1'utnnm. Chrlntlanspn, Oak) firs;; Kan
sa. cond; Oklahoma Assies, third.
Time 8:1M.
One Mile Iltlay: Iowa Stnt won
over Kansas .VK&tes; Nebraska won over
Kansas.
One Mile run: Kaulkner, Oklahoma
AKElf; Mnnnlnt;, Wichita University,
seeond: Miller. Kansas Assies, third.
Time 4:30.:.
Shot Tut: White, l'lttsliurs Teachers
first: Ilertu, Pcnn College, second: How
ell. Oklahoma, third. Distance, 46 ft.
5 5-1 Inches.
C0 yard tmtv KniM- Mlstr.url. first;
Voungman. Kansas, second: Mays, Ne
braska, third. Time 1:17.:.
SS0 yard run: llollenbcck; Crelshton,
first: Moody, Kansas Airirles, second;
JnnulenlcH. Nebraska, third. Time, 2:1.2.
5u yard dash: Adklnson. Oklahoma,
first; Meier. Iowa State, second; Wilcox,
Kansas, third. Time 5.2.
5 yd, hlg'i hurdles- Carmen. Okla
homa, first: l-amson. Nebraska, s.-coud;
Soolts. Iowa State, third. Time C.6.
Pole Vault: Soolts. Iowa State, first;
Osslan, Nebraska and Hryce, Oklahoma,
s.-coml; Wltte, Nebraska third, llcluht.
i: ft. 3 3-4 Inches
COACH RHODES CALLS
BALL IN 10 APPEAR
matchs, the heavyweight class and
the 155-pound went to the Aggies.
In the 175-pound class Ardean
Peterson lost his match to Erring
ton of Kansas with a time advan
tage of 3 minutes and 41 seconds.
Marlon Stone wrestling in the 155
pound class in place of Simic, drop
ped his match to Warner by a fall
in 6 minutes and 15 seconds.
Simic Injured his shoulder early
In the week and Coach John Kel
logg did not want to use him unless
the Huskcrs were behind in the
meet. Stone and Warner were on
even terms in the match with
neither man having much advan
tage in time.
(ironp I: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al
pha XI Delta. 11 lleta Phi, Kappa Al
pha Theta (team No. II.
(iruiiii II: Uelta (iatntna. Kappa Al
pha Theta (team No. !). Gamma J'lil
lleia. N'UrKsttrs. v
liroup III: K'Etna Delta Tau, Alpha
Delta Th'tn, Hear Cats.
tiniiip IV. Delta Beta (team No. 1).
t'hl OinK, Alpha Delta J'i, Phi Mu
(team No. 1).
(iioup V: Trl Delt. Alpha Phi, 331
Noith 13, Kappa Delta.
liroup VI: I'lil Mu (second team),
Zela Tuu Knppa, Olkme.
(roup VII: Alpha Delta Theta. Delta
Zcta (team No. 2), I.ucky Strikes.
Schedule of Games
The schedule of tho basket ball
games for the week aro as follows:
Monday, February 11
llancroft Uviu. 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Thetn-Bcar Cats; (Jamma
I'M Bcta-N'Ergettes.
Tuesday, .February 12
Olrls Gymnasium, from 5:00 to 6:00
o'clock: Trl Delt-Kappa Delta; Chi Omc-
sa-Alplia Delta I'l
llancroft Gym. 5:00 to 0:00 o'clock
De.ta Kcta (team No. l)-lhl Mu (team
No. 1); Girls Gymnasium, from 7:00 to
1:00 o'clock; I'l lleta I'hl-Kappa Alpha
Theta (team rso. j); uelta uamina-njip-pa
Alpha Theta (team No. S).
Wednesday, February IS
llancroft Gym, from 5:00 to 6:00
o'clock: Sigma Knppa-Olkema: Lucky
Strikes-Delta Zeta (team No. 3).
Thursday, I'rbruury 1 1
Glrli Gymnasium 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock:
Gamma I'M lleta-Kappa Alpha Theta
(team No. 3): Alpha Delta Theta (team
No. 2)-Lucky Strlkis.
First Christian Church. 5:00 to 6:00
o'c.ock: Chi Omega-Phi Mu (team No. );
Zeta Tnu Alpha-l'hl Mu (team No. 3).
Girls Gymnasium, 7:00 to &:ti0 o'clock:
Kappa Kappn Gamma-Alpha XI Delta;
Trl Dclt-Alpha I'll,.
Friila), Februnry IS
Bancioft Gym, 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock:
Phi Mu-Otkenia : Alpha Delta Thcta-Del-ta
Zeta (team No. :); Olrls Gymnasium,
5:00 to 6:00 o'c.ock; Zeia Tau Alphas
Lu-ky Strike.
In case a team cannot play at
tho hour scheduled, tho captain
should notify Miss Oleson at the In-
OTHER CAMPUSES
LOCAL BOTANIST
GIVES SPEECHES
Dr. It. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, has returned
from Sioux City, Iowa, where he
gave an illustrated lecture before
1 .. rt.. rn .. .1 r c..lnHnA
and Letters on the subject "The I tra-mural office one day before the
Land of the Sagas,' or a study of j Same-
Norway and the Norwelgians. The !
lecture reviewed some of the ex
periences that Dr. and Mrs. Pool
1 "i'7' " "Mill in ivi naj n ivii i tvvvi
years ago. 1
i-M i wu tti e u Diuiuai ictui u uu , Kv-N
Thursday morning before tlie 1
'Thursday Morning Lecture Circle"
In Lincoln, in which lie used his
colored 6lldes made from photo-
rrvnn ia 4 1 .a sr. I ... 1.. Ifi.)- ,KN
E?3
Washburn college A cemetery Is
ono of tho now sources of Income
for Washburn college, as a result I
of the will of A. II. Whiting, one of ;
the early trustees of the college. A I
substantial Income from the sale of
funeral lots in the cemetery Is ex
pected for at least 200 years. More
than half of the money Is to go to
tho college and the rest Is to be
shared equally by the V. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A.
University of Cincinnati New
Learn to Dance
Expert Instruction In Ballroom
dancing. Special Classes every
Mon. and Wed eve. Classes In Tap
and Step Dancing.
Phone D-4819 for apolntments
Borner Sisters
Dance Studio
108 Nob. St. Bk, Bldff.
15th & 0 St.
nmoiiR froshmen and undorcraiin
Ulna whn n. I.. . " M11U
,.lu u , lllu HCI1O0I, Tim
act on wriR tnkon In consideration
of. tho opinion ndvnnced that ourn
oloctions would encourago the nnr
i..iiiiiiuu ui uii-uuinpus Btuuonts
nun u inoso living
campus.
on
as
the
r
B Si F PASTERS
WHAT
IS
LOVE?
When it cornea to coeds
that's a tough question
But
When it come3 to your
favorite brand, easy chair,
most comfortablo shoea or
a B & P garment you'll
wear and keep on wear
ing, brother, that is Lovol
Paste that in your hat.
Bennett &
Flugstad
'Across from the campus'
' . iwammmmmmmmn
GEORGE BROS.
T
i
i
Days of Romance and Tradition,
of Tenderness and effectlon, it's
Valentine Time
St. Valentine, Dan Cupid and
George's Valentines and Gifts,
what a Triumvirate!
St. Valentine established the
Day, "Dan" Injected the Romance
and George's are finishing the In.
splratlons to "Carry On."
Sincere expressions of Love..
Penny Comics, an appropriate Val
entine for everyone.
Beautiful Valentines, and Ap
propriate Gifts are the modern
ways to express sentiment. Stick
ers, Ribbons and Wrappings, ev
erything for this gay season.
GEORGE BROS.
f "We Create and Make the Things
f that Take" In Prty Favors,
t 1213 N Street.
1
CO-OP BOOK
STORE
BOOKS
And
SUPPLIES
HAMMERMILL
BOND
NOTE BOOK PAPER
1
1
1229 R
.--..I rmwrrsssjm
FAIR BOARD PICKS
lAivtirc onriTvnr v
I James Itooney of Tecumseh. : 1
I senior in the Collece of Aericul-
All Interested in Baseball i. liasJee" chown 10 nn thl
Are Requested to Meet 1
At N Club Room
CIRLS GROUPS
HOLD MEETINGS
About forty girls of the various
Bible groups of the university V.
W. C. A. held a meeting and a taffy
pull at Ellen Smith hall. Thursday
afternoon. Inez Bolin, chairman of
the Bible groups, had charge of the
meeting. Several readings were
given by Leona Lewis. Helen Blish
gave a talk on the nature of the
Bible work for the coming term.
Alice Weed and Frances Williams
were in charge of the games, and
Boss Woods presided over the cha
rades. Another taffy pull was held In
the same place by the veBper staff
of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday after
coon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The aft
ernoon wag spent in games, and
Leona Lewis gave a reading.
Twelve members of the staff were
present at the affair.
Mountain Guide Talks
At Morrill Program
Walter Keiner, senior In the Uni
versity and a student in the de
partment of geology, will speak on
"Switzerland" at the weekly Sun
day afternoon program in Morrill
hall at i o'clock. Keiner was a
mountain guide in Switzerland and
after he came to thin country. He
will show colored slides to illus
trate his talk.
Asniranis for Nebraska's 1929
baseball team will begin practice j
this week, according to an an
nouncement made by "Choppy"
Rhodes yesterday. There will bo a
meeting of all men who expect to
go out for baseball Monday at 3
o'clock In the N club rooms at
the Coliseum.
Baseball was reinstated as an
intercollegiate sport by action of
the athletic board last fall. Ne
braska has not been represented
by a bqseball team for several
years because of the expense of
sending the squad on trips and
because of the lack of a playing
field. If arrangements can be
made, th games this spring will 1
be played at Landis field, the home I
of the Lincoln State league club.
The pitchers and catchers will i
begin working immediately indoors
at the Coliseum. Coach Rhodes
stated that the greatest need right
now appeared to be for a catcher.
The Inflelders and outfielders
also will begin to get their arms
in shape by Indoor work at the
Coliseum. Pepper games and drag
ging and bunting practice will
start In a short time.
Coach Henry Schulte has devised
a hitting machine which Is in the
process of being made. He believes
that It will help the hitters to
swing a level bat and to co-ordinate
the arms and eye for hitting.
LOU HILL Announcing
"FieWcrest Clothes"
A Marshall Field 6c Company
Product
"The fiHWt in Men's Wear"
Phone B3975 for
Appointment
Dufky 1309 O St.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard mskss special rat to
students for Ions; (arm. Vaad
machines portabM typawriUr
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
P
ersonal Printed
Stationery
OO
tO Mil PUT.
10 K W V KI
OIT-S 1 m -printed
tilth
name and ad
drrsa r vritli
msnsffrain.
The mode In stal'onerr.
smwnr I'nltrrtltjr stu
rfrnts lirsm rersoeal
rrlnted Ststlonrrr. Ei
trrmtlT popular. C'orreet
or either men r
women. Reflects taslr
ind personality.
Orop info our store
and see this fine
Stationer.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
two
1 1
Valentines
For All Occasions
anol
All the Family
and
All the Sweet
hearts Latsch
Brothers
Stationers
1118 0 St.
SI
Be Early
II pajs to be here
rrben store opens
it I. It a. m.
lold'a Oroater J
Hat Sales!
"We Congratulate Lincoln im the Opening of its new University Club."
Lincoln's Busy Store" Cor. 11th and O St. "The Best for Less"
GOfiH
&0
S&H Stamps
are an addtd
substantial sar
in you jret on
erery pur chaaa
here at Gold's.
See Our Big Corner Window Showing Hundreds of These Stunning Netv Hats On Sale at $2 Each
Beginning Monday at 8:30 a. ro.-Ute Even! Eagerly Awaited By Thousands
(M(f g inDmB Mwmi Mmm Ma M
1400 Ncv
Hundreds and hundreds of Spring'3
loveliest and smartest Hats in t h i s
greatest of all TWO DOLLAR sales
beginning at 8:30 a. m., Monday.
Smart Straws, Silks and Straws
Straw Braids. Newest foil Hats
also latest Lace, Silk, Celephane and
other new creations of the Springtime.
Extra
Salespeople
to Serve You.
& Hats!
Only the most spectacular sort of
special purchases coupled with the co
operation of some of the world's lead
ing milliners make possible such values.
Bright Hew Spring Colorings
As Well As Sand, navy and Black
every new shade and staple color
in large, medium and small head sizes.
Limit of
4 Hats to
Any Customer.
Spring's Hewesf anu mst fascinating
Shapes, Materials, Effects and Colorings
Hew Sprint Hats for MJomgn. Misses and Children
and ereryone of them worth two. three and four times thin amazlntly
low sale price!
Our Entire Millinery Section Devoted to This Sale
which fact alone bispealcs the majmltude of tht greater event.
I
dOLD'3 Third Floor.
'ssssssssssssssHsssssssHOTssWIIiniW sssssHssssHsssHHssssH BSsTCI
School Supplies and (Stationery L
-3
a