If-1"
KUUR
Pitchers and Catchers Begin
Getting in Shape at the
Coliseum Today
PLAY STARTS IN APRIL
xjiivanlH for Nebraska's 102!)
baseball tt-ani met with "Choppy"
Uhode.s, head baseball couch, In the
N' club rooms at thu CoIIboiiiii ch
i i day afternoon. About lirty can
didates for the team were nt the
meeting.
The iillchi'is ami catchers will
lii'Bln indoor practice at the coll
si'um this afternoon. The Inflt'lilers
and outfielder will start to get I"
ullutin ImlllllM' I71II110H Mllll ll I'll UK I II
and ImntltiK practice malting up the
main part of their program.
Fielders Practice Later
11 Is thoiiRht that outlleld prac
i ices will bi'Klu about tho first of
iil. If ihero is no Interference
uHh the slate- leaRUe schedule, and
anaiiKemrnts can be made, the
Barnes will probably be played at
l.andls rieUI. otherwise the grounds
ai the Agricultural Cotlcgc will be
utilized.
The tentative schedule:
April 1", Oklahoma at Norman.
April IS, Oklahoma at Norman.
prll 19. Missouri at Columbia.
pi 11 20 MlBsnurt at Columbia.
Mix ,1, Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
Mav I, Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
May 10, Haskell Indians at Lin
coln May 11, Haskell Indians at Lin
coln. Mav in, Oklahoma at Lincoln.
May 14, Oklahoma at Lincoln.
May 17, Kansas Aggies nt Mauhat
tan.
May 18. Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan.
.May 24, iown state ai L.nituin.
May a, towa state av i.inuuui.
May .11, Kansas at Lincoln.
.lunel, Kansas at Lincoln.
A game has been scheduled with
a Japanese university, making a
lour of the United States, for a
date in May. It is highly probable
that two games will be scheduled
witli Oklahoma A. & M. during tho
spring vacation while the Nebraska
team is on the Oklahoma trip.
Magazine Writer Believes
Grid Mentors Earn
Salaries
Boston. Mass. (IP) The ath
letic coach may draw a higher sal
ary than the college professor, but
m most cases he is worth the dif
;erence, according to H. V. Whic
ker, a former professor, who writes
lor the February Sciibner's Maga
zine. "There is nt present not a more
overpaid prolession on eailh Hum
the academic or educational," he
declares.
"The number of people who drift
lutd college, year after year, with
out ono quality of manhood or
womanhood is amazing. In some
mysterious fashion they drag
through, finding the sturf suitable
for their wits not in history, not iu
the sciences, not in the arts, but in
the department of education, where
in association with their kind they
are moulded like putty Into herd
eis, not teachers. And after four
years they know that life is no
"place for them; it is a swift and
terrible stream which they view
with abject terror.
"Such an array frowns down
upon the healthy American school
boy, or schoolgirl, from kindergar
ten to college commencement. And
a sorry lot they are; men unsexed
by lack of physical exercise and
the moron-making processes of
study through which they have
been pushed for normal certifi
cates: women without the physical
or intellectual charm to attract
mates. The whole system, as a con
sequence, is but a lunch counter
and sleeping accommodation for in
competence. "Indeed, one may find teachers
ller., and there, a true man or
woman, but they are under the han-
BASEBALL MATERIAL
MLL V fl U U Lv i L.WTv
ivillio vviiii mwuLoira
dtcap of the association. They must I ""
work ttllh Instructors of English I ., .,, ,.
composition who never write, who I 1 he wrestling match in the Colt
could not write If they tried, and I seum Saturday ajternoon showed
- t i,,iaru.tn.i in writini. AB. i "P a seiui-poweri u I Husker graph-
pending upon educational method j
inciumi nf iw.nnst nrartirn in thoir
subject, and forcing a bright, crea
tive mind into such a hopeless
maze of theory that his natural lik
ing gives way to disgust or prod
ding him so unmercifully with au
thority not founded on fact that, he
instinctively revolts at the punish
ment by sleeping through class,
cutting, bluffing, and resorting to
any expedient which will enable
him to slip by the requirement and
have done with tbe wretched busi
ness." NURSES START
SPECIAL STUDY
Sixteen nurses, who are the jui
lors and seniors at Bryan Memo
rial hospital began their university
training in dietetics, Wednesday,
February 6. These students are reg
istered in Wesleyan university, but
have made specific arrangements
and have registered In the College
of Agriculture, University of Ne
braska, for a special course In
foods' and nutrition.
This two-hour course has been
especially prepared for the nurses
and 1b open only to theni It Is the
first time such a course has been
given at the college. The nurses
will learn bow to prepare the diet
in both abnormal and normal cases.
In either hospital or home nursing.
Mrs. William Hiller goes to the
hospital each Wednesday from 4-5
p. m, to Instruct the class. Miss
. Rebeeca Gibbons will have charge
of the instruction the latter part
of the semester. The nurses come
in the foods laboratories in the
Him Economics bulldlne for their
laboratory work every Friday after-1
noon from A special bus fromjslon course offered by the exten
the hospltsl furnishes the trans- Ulon division now. it was orran
portaOon between the colleges. tied by Dr. T. A. Pierce.
4 .;Vrfrv . r-1
-.t
Tommy Churchill, the forward on
Iho Oklahoma Sooner basketball
live that met the Nebraska Husk
era on the coliseum floor last night
Is one of tlie host, If not the best
athlete In college circles today.
Churchill Is an till-around nthlete.
He does not specialise In Just one
sport or In two sports or In three,
lie goes In for everything and when
he goes he does a good Job of It. At
tho present he Is leading tho Ills
Six Individual scorers and Is the
star forward on Coach Hugh Mc
DermottSi Sooner (nilntent. At tho
ilnu. nl' tlu i!ixk-ithnll season he
will change his basketball shoes for
a pair of spiked track shoes and
start working out on the Sooner
Irani.. I ..miii AI Irani; Ii IllM-foiniS
as 'brilliantly as he does In basket
l i.i 1 1 l t iiminer h was a mem-
Iber of the United States Olympic
I team ami took part In the decatha-
Ion events. This spring in nig six
circles he will proitauiy lane pari
in a number of events Including
pole vault, dashes and weight
events. Last fall he was a member
of the Sooner football team and
will be back at the Sooner Institu
tion next fall to compete in these
threo snorts again. Hob Matherne
of tho N ill A service credits Church
ill of being the outstanding col
legiate athlete of tho entire country.
Tiimiiu' lmlla fi-nni ilm .Invhnwkpr
state, coming from Wichita, Kan
sas.
The coming week finds the
Creighton Bluejays meeting, the
Syracuse Orange from New York
In an intersectlonal basketball
game on the Syracuse court. The
Creighton auintet is one of the out-
Standing basketball fives In this
section of the country and battle
Washington at St. Louis this week
for the championship of the Mis
souri Valley conference. And Inter
sectlonal basketball game cn th:
Creighton schedule had given the
Omaha five a great amount of nation-wide
reputation. Nebraska's
basketball team this season is go
ing through a fairly successful sea
son although nothing to write home
about, but no games of the Syra-cuse-Creighton
calibre are on the
Husker schedule for this year. A
game or two during the season
with some eastern five would lend
a 'great amount of prestige to the
Nebraska basketball schedule and
incidently add to the crowd. Foot
ball games are scheduled with in
tersectional teams and so why not
basketball?
I The Sooners from Oklahoma are
I still leading the way in Dig Six
basketball circles. The win over
Ames and Nebraska completed the
northeu invasion and still the Soon
ers are undefeated in Dig Six bas
ketball. The question now arises
will the Sooners be defeated In the
conference this year? Last year
they were undefeated and the way
it looks now well Its just a matter
of another conference title. And
the second question arises what
has become of the great Kansas
basketball teams that were much
feared 'and unbeaten In past con
ference races? Kansas seemingly
is reposing contentedly at the bot
tom of the pack in the 1929 race for
I3ig Six honors. The much reputed
"I'hog" Allen has only turned In
one victory all season and that over
the Kansas Aggies who like their
sister Hrhnnl are keeping her com
pany in the cellar championship.
Kansas teams that have started
out the season with a poor start
have always wound up in good
shape, but this year the Jayhawk
ers are still chuggnlg along at the
snail pace of the early season de
feats by Washburn, Missouri, Notre
Dame, and California.
Nebraska's Cornhusker track
team fared well at the Kansas City
Athletic Club indoor meet Saturday
and managed to drag down a few
places. The competition was keen
and Coach Henry Schulte reported
that Big Six teams looked plenty
powerful. The indoor meet date for
the Big Six has been set and will
be held in Kansas City on March 1
and 2. This meet will show just
how Big Six teams will compare
for the big open air carnival late in
May. May, Ossian, Lamson, Ossian,
Witte and Janulewirz were the Ne
braska men who placed in theK. C.
A. C. meet. Mays took third in the
six hundred yard race, Lamson se
... u.,. ,.,s..cr
hr" Pac.ef were a tie ,or second
'"K team Powerful In some classes
antl weak in othe s. In the Aggie
meet the Husker had little diffi
culty in taking the long end of the
score and got along without the
services of Slmic, iron man of the
Nebraska team. From all indica
tions, tho Huskers should place
high in the Big Six conference
meet.
Big Six athletic directors met in
Kansas City Saturday and repealed
the old ruling of only fifteen days
of spring football practice to insert
a new ruling of advancing the prac
tice session to six weeks. This is
just about the best thing the direc
tors have done for some time and
and an old ruling that accomplished
little and hindered much has been
done away with. The new ruling
will give football squads in the con
ference time enough to get organ
ized for the fall schedule while thn
fifteen days used heretofore did
not enable a football coach to aet
acquainted with his new men. The
Big Six is finding out by experience
what it needs and what it doesn't
need. Within the next few years It
will be the model athletic confer
ence of the entire country. It Is
small enough and centralized
enough to cause other athletic con
ferences of the couptry to look up
to it. Another item taken up by the
directors was the idea of freshman
football games between conference
members. The directors are much
in favor of this plan but will take
It up in March at the faculty meet
ing. New Course Offered
College Algebra Is a new exten-
T
First of Series of Meets
! Be Staged This Afternoon
On Indoor Oval
Competition for honors on Hie
several trl-color track teams will
open this afternoon on the Ne
braska Indoor track, when the first
of a series of twelve trl-color meets
opens the Inter-squad competition
for tho 1929 season. All freshmen
and oilier members of the Ne
braska squad working out nt pres
ent are scheduled to show their
wares In an attempt to qunllfy for
awards given at the close of each
season.
The introduction of a Hack
numeral sweater, similar to thoso
awarded for football and basket
ball, was announced last weolc by
Coach Schulte and will bo awarded
to those making required marks
this year. The usual winged foots
will be given again this season to
those making the best marks In
competition during the meets.
Senior Division Opens
Those having earned numeral
points to date will compete In tho
senior divisions of the trl-color
events while the others will com
peto in the junior division. Coach
Schulte and his assistants are very
desirous of having as many men as
possible compete In the tricolor
events In an attempt to build var
sity material for coming years.
Kvery man Is required to compete
In all tho meets to be eligible for
tho numeral and winged foot
awards.
FRATS ANNOUNCE
NEW LIST PLEDGES
ronll.ii.nl from Pnjce 1.
Psi Phi and Zeta Beta Tau, pledged
no new men this semester.
Following is the list of new fra
ternity pledges;
Acacia
Stephen Walklns, Lincoln, and
Phil Johnson, Omaha.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Glen Slaats, Fremont; Kichard
Cole, Lincoln, and Wallace John
son, Weeping Water.
Alpna Sigma Phi
Porter Cannon, Forrest Spieler,
and Eidredge Moses, all of Lincoln.
Alpha Tau Omega
Willard Daun. Beatrice.
Alpha Theta Chi
Howard Johnston, Omaha; Ro
bert Philpot, Humboldt, and Carl
Cbriswelser, Nebraska City.
Beta Theta Pi
Kichard Kelsche, Chadron.
Delta Chi
H. C. Frankmann.
Delta Sigma Delta
Waldmore Link, Seward.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Wayne Owens, North Platte;
Oliver Over, Council Bluffs, la., and
Victor Sloan, Waverly.
Delta Sigma Phi
E. Giotltus, Chester.
Delta Tau Delta
Charles Oliver. Perry, Kas.; Les
ter Fariss, Broken Bow; Dick Arm
strong. Lincoln, and Creighton Re
gan, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsllon
Clifford Lester. Alliance.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Evers, Woodbine, la.
Phi Gamma Delta
Ben Barr, Spencer, and William
Butterflcld, Norfolk.
PI Kappa Phi
Charles GrJffen, Mapleton, la.;
Richard Black, Lincoln; Kenneth
Ulstrom. Lincoln, and Pete Blye,
Beaver City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Donald Wildheit, Rushvllle; Eu
gene Bennett, Sheridan. Wyo.; Har
old Hoefer, Omaha, and Clarence
Meyers, Pender.
Sigma. Alpha Mu
Isadorc Snyder, Sidney,
a n il
Harry Rich, Omaha.
Sigma Nu
Reed Sartor, Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Russell Doolin, Omaha, and L. L.
Thompson, West Point.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Victor Sylvan, Gothenburg.
Theta Xi
Lester Cogswell, Friend: James I
Thompson, Minden: Frank Wolf,
Ballston, N. v.; Pete Soiatincn
Ballston, N, Y.; Jess Yeyant, Lin-'
coin; Frederick Schlueter, Granu:
Island; Joe Ruzlcka. Tobias; Her- I
bert Soker, Hlldreth; Jim Roberts,'
York; Wesley Mathews, Granu
Island; Archie Shultz. Clarkson; I
John Laniarr, Osceola; Tom Hester, j
Friend, and- Rex Reed, Burele.
PLAYERS SCORE
IN PRODUCTION
Continued from I'Rse 1.
was simply a 'normal' woman with
old fashioned ideas. Opal Wright
portrayed the part of Daisy Her
tord. Miiliccnt, Tom and Ann's daugh
ter, proved to be the solution of
their difficulties when Ann won the
prize competition over Tom. Betty
Gllbertson played the part of Milli
cent. Elwood Ramay as Dr. Rem
ington, Ann's father, added much
to the play by his splendid charac
terization of the part. Gertrude
Spatz took the part of Ellen, the
maid.
Presents Interesting Plot.
The general Idea of the plot is
that Ann, in following her woman's
right theory, becomes so interested
In her sculpturing that she neg
lected the mothering of her sixteen
year old daughter, Mllllcent, away
at boarding school. When Mllllcent
came home with her own youthful
Ideas about life and a desperate
plan to boot, Ann was awakened
and realized the truthfulness of her
father, Dr. Remington's statement,
that love and babies are the only
things in the whole world.
A very forceful and rather com
plicated climax to the whole Is ac
complished with Dr. Remington's
theory of life playing a big hasfl.
Although the play has. as all plays
should have, a very serious moral,
yet many clever and funny scones
are distributed throughout.
DAILY VF.HHASKAN
mikb Avnirfc has lieeii prominent
111 I'nlverslly Players for sonio
time, playing leading part In " Tho
Outsider." Mr. Senile, hesldo bolng
associated with tho ueparimeni m
dramatics, has played tho lead In
"A. -ma Jin.l thn Mj." liml "TWO
Girls Wanted."
Tho entire action of the story
tn.nl nlncn In nun sot. an nttlc Sttl
dlo. constructed under the direc
tion of Prof. Dwlght Klrsch. It very
Interestingly presents tho futuristic
mode of artistic decoration to fur
ther mark tho play as a modern
drama.
Allss H. Alice Howell, head of the
ITnlvnrah v il 1:1 m:i I In Rnhnnl directed
Hie play with the assistance of
Zolly Lerner. who has piayeu in a
number of University Players pro-
ilnntlmia Thn nil. v will continue
through Saturday with a matlneo
Saturday afternoon.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma
Kappa Clash in Opener
As Play Starts
Fraternity basketball teams will
get back Into tho race for the title
tomorrow night, with threo games
scheduled in class A. Two of the
A games are In the final round,
whllo the third, between Phi Gam
ma Delta and Delta Sigma Phi, car
ries with It the title in League
three. This game starts al 7; 25
o'clock.
In the championship round, in
terest centers around the Kappa
Slgma-Phi Sigma Kappa clash. It
Is generally conceded that the win
ner will have an unusually good
chance to take the title. Kappa
Sigma is the defending title-holder,
and Phi Sigma Kappa has held the
title for two years, preceding Kap
pa Slgma's win. The tilt is sched
uled for 8:35 o'clock, and wlir be
played on the main floor.
Class B Games Are Scheduled
The second championship game
brings together Pi Kappa Alpha
and Alpha Sigma Phi, on the main
floor, at 9:00 o'clock.
Class B games will be played ac
cording to the schedule appearing
iu Sunday's Daily Nebraskan. The
story appeared with tho schedule
erroneously stated that games
would be played Tuesday night.
However, none is scheduled to be
played until Wednesday, Febru
ary 13.
FORMER HUSKER
ACCEPTS PLACE
Francis A. Schmidt, coach at the
University of Arkansas, has been
appointed as head athletic coach
at Texas Christian university, Fort
Worth, Texas. Mr. Schmidt is an
ex-Husker, playing football and
basketball at the University of Ne
braska twenty years ago. He suc
ceeds Madison Bell, who resigned
to become football coach at Texas
A. & M. college.
Non-Conference Teams
Arc on Kansas Schedule
Lawrence, Kas., Feb. 12. A tour
which will include a number of the
northern universities, and another
to eastern schools, is being planned
for the University of Kansas de
bate team for some time this
spring. It will be the first time that
Kanuac debaterr have competed
with schools outside of the valley
conference.
During the last weaic of February
the team Is scheduled to debate
with teams of the University of
South Dakota, the University of
North Dakota, and the University
of Nebraska.
Geographer Is Offered
New Summer Portfolio
Walter C. Hansen, A. M '25, now
a member of the geography staff at
Oberlln college, Oberlin, O., has
been re-elected to take charge of
the geography work In Berca col
lege, Kentucky, during the summer
session, according to word re
ceived by the department of geog
raphy here.
WE SERVE SPECIAL NOON
LUNCHES EVERY DAY
RECTOR'S
13 & P St.
"The Student!' Store"
recreation
Party Favors
Invitations
Bridge Sets
Tally Cards
Score Pads
Table Numbers
The Newest Designs in
Congress and Bicycle
Cards
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
1123 "O" St.
mar
E
J
Cinder Squad Returns After
Successful Invasion of
Kansas City
Nebraska's varsity track team
returned from their successful In
vasion of tho annual Kansas City
Athletic club indoor meet Sunday
morning nnd resumed training
Monday for the coming of tho
Kansas Aggies Saturdny afternoon.
The dual meet with Hid Kaggles,
scheduled for February 16, will
mark the Initial appearance for tho
Schulte-coached athletes on the
homo cinders this season.
Coach Schulte stated that he was
voi-v wnii nipfiKPd with Nebraska's
showing at tho Kansas Clly meat
and was of the opinion mat nig
Six competition would be keen for
the 1929 honors.
Eller and Easter Place
Two Cornhusker sprinters, Eas-I.,-
nnH ttllnr. were numbered
among the final six of nn entrance
list that numbered twenty-tive in
dm flftv vmil ri&sh while LaillBOU
and Fleming were two of the fin
alists out of seventeen tnai com
peted In the high hurdlo event.
VoViraelrn'n nntrnlltft In HlO lllgll
jump remained until the final six
while W tto and Ossian botn piacea
lu tho pole vault.
Try-outs for places on 1 ne team
to meet K. S. A. C. squad will bo
hold tndav. The Kansas Aggies
In for their share of honors
at the K. C. A. C. meet and will
provide plenty of competition this
week end. The meet Is scheduled
to be held on the Nebraska Indoor
track underneath the stadium and
will open at 3 o clock Saturday
afternoon.
NEBRASKA TEAM
LOSES TO OKLAHOMA
Continued from 1'wce 1.
the Nebraska game and increased
his scoring 17 points from eight
baskets and one free throw
against the Scarlet quintet. Harvey
Grace, forward, was the outstand
ing basketeer.on the Husker five
and rolled up four baskets and a
free throw during his stay in the
game. He was Injured late in the
second half and was forced to leave
the game. Fisher, his running mate
was close behind in the scoring
column for Nebraska and hit the
rim for 8 points.
Coach Charley Black tried sev
eral combinations against the .Mc
Dormott crew from Norman, using
"Dutch" Witte back at his old for
ward post. Fisher and Grace
opened Hie battle, teaming to
gether at the forward positions.
They were assisted In floor work
You Won't Know Real
SANDWICHES
Until You Eat At
Owl Pharmacy
Cor. 14th and P Sti.
terry
lhumbs uo
the spirit of
industry . . .
FOR every race or game or debate
that one team wins, another must
lose. . . It'sforevcr"thumbsup"
or"thumbs down", according to
which side you are on. But in
industry there's one side
Western Electric
SINCE 1 8 8 2 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
I and Elinor Holm
JJ UMlllMHI-"-
at guard nnd Maciay m. cuiuur.
In the tenso moments of tho last
fow minutes of play, llofereo Qulg
ley called n foul on a Husker
plnyer nnd was received with a
grand "boo" by tho crowd. He
called another to remind the crowd
Hint ho was hired to work tho
gamo In tho best way ho know
possible With threo free throws at
the Husker basket, Captain Druco
Drake took ndvantago of It and
put the Sooners in a Ho and then
in the lead which was uovor lost
by tho southern quintet. This dis
play of sportsmanship may and
may nothave helped tho Oklaho
mans to Svln hut It was a black eye
for tho Husker school.
Huskers Outplay' Oklahoma
During the opening hnlf the Hus
kers were hitting a fast pace and
much loo fast for the league lead
lug Sooners but the second half
seemed to show that the Huskers
could not keep up that fast pace
and soon lost the lead after the
game reopenod. Shearer, elongated
center from the southland put tho
Sooners Inlo the lead with a frco
throw and a basket alter u few
minutes of play had elapsed. The
Sooners continued to stay out In
front for soveral minutes nnd
Munn came to tho rescue this time
to tie up the score at 25-25. Lew
andowskl came through with a
long arch shot to put the Huskers
In the lead and "Uob" Krall who
had been Inserted for Holm added
two moro from the center of tho
court. "Lou" added another which
practically ended the Nebraska
scoring for the game.
With a lead of 32 to 26, it looked
as If the Huskers were going to
get tho honor of being tho first
conference five to turn back the
fast stepping Sooners, but Church
hill put in a negative vote and on
went the Sooners in their charac
teristic whirl-wind fashion. The big
boy from the southland opened up
the offensive attack and was nobly
assisted by Captain Druce Drake.
Nebraska's hold on the game re
linquished In rapid-fire order and
before the crowd In the Coliseum
could catch up with the game,
Churchill put the score 32 to 28
then added another In quick suc
cession to make It 32 to 30. The
Sooner captain then added his tally
to put the Sooners out in front 33
to 32. The game ended with the
score book reading; Churchill,
Drake, Churchill and then a toas
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes apeclal rate to
tudrnta for Ions; term. Uaed
machlnea portable typewrltera
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
This Is the Home of
Home Cooking
Try Our Iloinc-inade Pies,
Cakes and other delicacies.
Our food is unsurpassed.
Husker Inn
JOHN NASH, Prop.
14th & Q
only.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 3909
(Iklulioma .to
Cliurclilll, f
Meyer, f ,
Shearer, a
Driiku, i; (C)
Noble, c
ItobertB, f , , ....
Kltruan, it
5 ? n
Tttals
13 13 S 3
'e ft t pt
Nrbraaka 31
flrncf, !
A U
J'lBllfl, A a z 3 I
MncUy, c 1 o j J
Holm, s (AC) 10 4i
I.nwnmlowakl. s 2 i i ,
Wltte, t 0 10
Davcy, f o o o o
Munn, c' 5 1 t
Ki-hII. u 10 1
Olson, e , 0 0 1 o
Totals 14 IS 34
f'roo throwa mimed: Oklahoma, Meyer
3. Slimier t, Dralto 3: Vcbruka, Fisher
WlttP. Holm, OIn. Lewandowakl ;,
Itunnlng- summery:
lint Half
Oklahoma 2511233 S ( 7 1 in
NmHku g 1 1 t T 1 u 11 11 1 11
10 12 14 It 16 IS IS 1 10
13 13 13 IS IS It 17 IT IS
Oklahoma 17 1 30 31 21 32 S3 21 .25 Ii
Nouruska is 1 i i zu 3i 21 21 23
25 2S 25 38 2t 28 28 30 31 32 33 SS 37
2.'. 27 29 29 31 33 32 33 32 32 33 32 111
39 39
32 34
"offlRlalR: rteferee: H. C. Qulnley, St.
Marys; umpire, McCormlck, Drake.
PLAY COMMENCES
IN TOURNAMENT
Tha MH'a pnlf tournament Is bo.
Ing played today, February 12, at
tho Lincoln indoor golf course,
Fourteenth and P streets.
Thn cfi-lH should nlav as a team.
although they can come Individual
ly, at any time today from 9 o'clock
to 12 o'clock, and from 3 o'clock to
8 o clock. Elchteen noiea or inaoor
golf will be played in the tourna
ment, nnd tho total score for each
team will ba used to determine the
place in the match piay.
B&F PASTERS
SHOULD SHE
ASK HIM IN?
IN ORDER TO
SOLVE THIS PRO
VOKING PROBLEM
FOR THE GIRLS
TRY WEARING
CLOTHING BY B&F.
THE ANSWER IS
YES
PASTE THAT ONE
IN YOUR PAJAMAS!
BENNETT &
FLUGSTAD
"Across From the Campus"
Enlightened industrybacksevery man on
hcrteams. Fork is to industry's advan
tage to see that every man makes good.
Here you have an inspiring picture.
Co-operation. The "vet" encouraging
the novice. All industry rooting for
achievement.
It is not surprising then that so many
men have found the interests of
after-college years fully as broad
and as absorbing as those of un
dergraduate days.
