Tl F.SDNV. M KC1I 12. 1029
THE DULY M F.BR ASK N
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FOUR
END PLAY I
Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Delta, i
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Meet in Finals
'Pinal iiiif In the girls Inirs
muni roK purtlnK loiirnanienl will
he iUfil h.wrn Alpha Delia 11.
Ksppa iw-lta an J Kai Kappa
(ismina VoUntlHy afternoon at
4:30 l the I.lnroln Indoor Rolf
rourse. Knelt team will play iicltt
rn hole, and Hie on niakln Hi
lowest mot will be the winner of
Hi itoir pulllnn routes!.
Tweniy-seveu leanis composed of ,
rive girl each, partlclpaied In Dial
lournament. Afier Hi qualifying-1
round had bn plMd. a strniKlit.
rllmlnstlon lournsment bRn. The
Btttup represemeu n imu
eie Alpha llla I'l. Alpha Delia
Theta. Alpha XI IH-lta. Chi Omega.
lxlta Ix-iia Delia. 334 North 14.
I K its Uanima. Itella .eta. (ianinia
I'hl Beta, Kappa Alpha Thela. Kap
pa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma. H
Hem I'hl. Phi Omega PI. I'hl Mu.
Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Delta
Tail..
The tournament w divided Into
two pails with aliteen leama en
tered In one grouping, and eleven
teama entered in the aecond group.
Winner of the first flight were
Alpha Delta PI. Alpha Delia Theta,
first and aecond teams; Chi Ome
ga. Deli Gamma. Delta Zeta first
and second teama. Kappa Alpha
Theta. Kappa, Delia. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Thl Omega PI, and PI
Beta. PbL
In the aecond flight Alpha Delia
PI. Alpha Delta Theta first and sec
ond teams. Delta Gamma. Kappa
Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta and Kap
pa Kappa Gamma were the win
ners. Tha matches Wednesday will
bring the tournament to a close.
According to Ue Intramural repre
sentative, the tournament has in
terested many tfrls In golf who
have nerer been Interested in it
formerly.
E
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Today's Contest May Mark
Close of Season on
Indoor Boards
Proshmen and novice track men
are scheduled to take part in the
anio fourth acheduled tri-color traca
meets this afternoon when both Ju
nlor and senior divisions vie for
honors. Today's meet will probably
'bet he last one on Indoor boards,
lhat as present weather conditions indi
cate that the cinder artisU will be
lu on the outdoor oval soon.
t0 tn All the indoor events will be In
o .tetoluded In thla afternoon's roster,
nocia which Includes the 50 yard dash,
...nrhoth hurdles, 440, 880. mile, pole
vault, high Jump, broad Jump and
pose tnp snot pUt, Members of the track
ing t coaching department are very anx
tho t'o"" to naTe verv member of tha
tricolor teams on hand for the
meet this afternoon. The first event
U"'is scheduled to start ui 4 o'clock.
Saturday Coach Henry "Indian"
Schulte will take Borne of his Ne
braska track performers to Cham
paign where Nebraska ae well as
seventy other universities in the
country, will compete In the twelfth
annual Indoor relay carnival of the
University of Illinois. The entry
list Is the largest ever received and
Includes athletes from every echool
In the Big Ten, Big Six and Mis
souri Valley conferences. oacn
Schulte does not know who will
make the trip to the llllnl meet aa
the track coaching start is ptan
nlng on making the Texaa relays
en March 29, 30. The echuttle rates.,
a new event In the relays, Is at
tracting fl"" amount of atten
tion and Sonulte may enter a team
In thla event. Nebraska tracksters
who are performing at this event
are Lameon, Augerbrlght, Fleming
and Tomeo.
Nebraska placed three men in
the Big Six wrestling meet held at
Norman Friday and Saturday, tak
ing one first, one third and one sec
ond. Slmlc, Hujsker grappler in
the 155-pound class, won the cham
pionship or that division for the
only Nebraska first place. Joe To
man, captain of the Nebraska team,
placed second In bis class and Har
old Ecklund won third In the 125
pound class. Oklahoma and Kan
sas took individual honors in the
Individual championship tourna
ment with two wrestlers from each
school taking firsts. Iowa State
college is the Big Six champion on
the mat on the basis of dual meets
during the season. The tournament
at Norman was to decide the indi
vidual conference championships
and not the team champion. Slmlc.
who has been one of the outstand
ing grapplers in the Big Six all
season, was doped to win his class
as he has not been defeated during
the season and took most of his
matches by the fall route.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska's new
football coach, waa the guest of
honor at a farewell feast at Fort
Worth, Texas, Saturday night. The
banquet Mae sponsored by the Fort
Worth Athletic Club and 450 for
mer Texas Aggie students gathered
to pay their farewell tribute to
Coach Bible who has been at the
Aggie school for eleven years.
Coach Bible will leave Texaa thla
month for hie home In Lincoln
where he will take charge of the
Cornhusker spring football prac
tice. Down at Kansas City this week
baakeLball auinteta from all over
the country are fighting It out for
national A. A. U. honors. There
sr forty-six teams entered In th
meet which probably represent the
best cage players In tfre nation. The
tourney play starttd Mondy irmrn
lug and Saturday night a cuair-i . m
Stuilenl (let Praise
For 'Schooner Story
f. K. SIWe, a pin time slit
ilem lii the folic -e or Arts and
Silence of ih I'nUeialty and
empliije ol Ih Unjoin Tele
phone romoany was recently
l onKi amUu d by the Lincoln
Telephone, a monthly masatlne
puhllnlied by thai company, (or
I.I urtli-le "Thl Way Oul."
whkh received publication In
tin- "Prairie Schooner." Ne
b:aI.M literary ntacaxine.
Mr. SH.es stoi) lolls o( a fel
low einplioeil In the switch
loom ol a telephone company,
and ih efrcl of the ronmanl
alialn upon, his nrvea -rlosUig
with the tliouKht thai sen Ice
goes on no matter what happcus
in attempt 10 interfere.
will be rrowied. Dr. Joheph A.
Kellly. director of ih Kausas CHy
iiiiluil,. i liilv la liiimlllnir the lour.
liey. He slated lhat thin .veal's en-
irv .... ih. riirniiiUhie nince
1921 when the national court
cla.iHlc was flrt Mased. The Cook
Painters. chan...ions of the 1!:'S
tourney, look gooil lo if peat this
yesr. Cook's is made up of many
lormer Dig Six stars and opened
tb play b) meeting the Turlnck
team from Iowa which was made
up of many Iowa I'nlverslty play
ers. The Mlg SI or Illg Tn does
not have an entry In the tourney
as the conference refused permis
sion to enter the national classic.
Doane college aud Peru Normal
are both entered.
TALK BY CHANCELLOR
Burnett Will Give Half Hour
Speech; Diversified
Speaker List
Features of the University of Ne
braska radio program for the week
beginning March 11 from the Uni
versity Siudio over KPAB are the
Chancellor's half hour, by E. A.
Burnett, Monday; the third of a
series of tslks on the Modern Novel
by Prof. H. B. Wilcox Tuesday; a
sociology talk by Ruth Shallcross
Wednesday; the weekly Museum
talk by P. O. Collins Thursday; a
health talk by Dean G. A. Grubb
Friday and a talk on "The Origin
of ftace Names In Nebrsska," by
Prof. J. T. Link Saturday.
Prof. T. A. Blair, director for the
Nebraska Section of the United
States Weather Bureau, at Lincoln,
will continue his dally weather re
port at 9:30 a. m. each morning.
Mrs. True Homemaker will speak
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Dr. C. C. Weldemann will give the
second of a series of talks on
'Home-Made Musical Instruments"
Tuesday. Dr. J. E. A. Alexis will
give the twenty-second lesson In
Beginning Spanish Thursday. Other
talks and programs have been
scheduled from different depart
ments of the University and College
of Agriculture.
TneMler, March II
:(W Weather Report.
;3r "Wueetione and Anewere en
Poultry PrehlMne." by Prof. F.
K. Muieelil, Chairman en Poultry
Huebandry.
t:l "4-H Club Ciler." by Elta Don
aldson, College Student aud Club
ber troin Albion.
11.00 "Ineect Peeta of the Seeeon." by
Prof. M. H. Bwenk. Chairman of
Economic Kntomolosy.
13:1 "What About A our Ornememale?"
by Prof. C. ;. Wlrsene. Chairman
of Horticulture.
IS:t "Planting Hpi-ini Oraln." by
T. A. Kleooeluach, Profeaaor of
Agronomy.
2.30 ' 'J he :uel of Conerioueneee." the
third of a eerlea of telke on the
Modern Novel, by Roweo B. Wll
rci, of the English Ipertment.
1:41 TWe eecond of a eerlea of telke
on "Home-Made Musical Inetru
mente," by lr. C. C. Weldemann,
of the Teachers College.
Wedneeday, Match I J
l:J Weather Report.
:SS "The Art of Being Well lireaeed."
by Mrs. True Homemaker.
It 0 (Silent.)
2:30 Hoi-lulugy Talk. "Siandards of
Living Among the Working
Olrls." by Kuth Sliallcroaa, 8tud
eut in Sociology.
Thursday, March 14
1.10 Weather P.eporl.
t:I Weekly Museum Talk, by F. U.
(Villlna, Curator.
S:S0 "Kiep-lses In Fundsmentel Gym.
nastlne." by Teresa Huenman. De
pertinent of Physical Education,
Women's Division.
11:04 Farm Flash.
11:1 "Iioee the Cow Affect the Quality
of Milk?" by P. A. lowne. ,Aaeo
clate Professor of Dairy Hue
bandry. tl N "Thone Little Ones," by W. .1.
Ieffl. Associate Profeaaor of
Animal Huebandry.
J. In Twenty-second lesson of the
Kadlo Course In Beginning Span
ish, by lr. J. E, A. Aleile. Pro
frseor of Konisnce languages.
Ae.gnment, treason 13 In the
textbook.
Friday, Marrh IS
I H Weather riepoti.
f:.1e "Keiientisl Atvssorles," by Mrs.
True Homemeke-
1!:00 "The Snop end the Home keep
r." bv A. A. Baer. Aeeietant
Profissor of Agricultural Engine
ering. ,
U:10 "Mon hlr Agflcult ursl Outlook.
hv Harold Hedges. Ase!'snt
Profssor of Rural F.conomkn.
11:10 "Spring Fever,- by V. W. Otlnee.
CAmmunltv feneclallst.
1:10 Health Talk. "The New Quertere
of Hie I lent si College." by Dean
:. A. Orubb.
1 41 "The Declaration of Independ
ence." frem the Tele Chronicles
of America Photodramas.
Katarday, Marrh IS
Weether Report.
I Ji "The Orgln of Piece Names In
Nebrasks." by Prof. J. T. Link,
of the Department of Conserva
tion and Survey.
i-4t 'The Psvrhology of Dreams, bv
.1. P. Guilford. Ph. I).. Associate
Professor of Psychology.
Kenneth Reed, Pharmacy
Graduate, Visits Lincoln
Kenneth Reed, graduate of the
College of Pharmacy in 1927 and
former resident of Syracuse, Ne
braska, visited in Lincoln Monday.
Mr. Reed spent his time greeting
friends about the campus, espe
cially in Pharmacy Hall .
Mr. Reed now owns a drug store
In Horton, Kansas, In partnership
with William Simpson, graduate of
the College of Pharmacy In 1920.
Mr. Simpson is now mayor of
Horton.
Former Student Is Made
Head of Botany Work
Dr. Thomas D. Howe, who re
ceived his bachelor s and master's
degrees at the University of Ne
braska and bis dostor's degree at
the University of Wisconsin, hss
been selected as bead of tbe Boiany
department at Duquesne university,
Pittsburgh. Penn. Dr. Howe has re
cently been doiDg research work In
the University of Nebraska and at
i Table Rock. .
IOWA STATE ATHLETES
IT
I Cyclones Win Championship
! And Place Positions in
Big Six Meet
AMICS. la. -With lo Missouri
Valley InteicollcgUne Athletic as
social ion cliaii.pioiihlp. I w o sec
ond places ami two.lou lli places
chalked up eime ih b-litnliis of
ih conference last fall. I he Iowa
Mm xaisliy athleiic learn have
mad the beet showing of any
1 sellout In the Iltg Sis conference.
The biluht apols In Ih winter
'keasoa jusl paused wire the churn-
plonnhip Cyclone swliiinung learn,
led by Captain Ivor D. liuiler aud
coached by C. K. Daubeii aud tha
I chauiplon.hlp wrestllusj learn
i lalned by Arthur Holding
cap
aud coached by Hugo Olopallk.
I Iowa On Top.
,4) colUg the siliuols lu the
j i. three, two anu one
, ,,0u rspec:iely for flrai. second.
third and fourth places In the ta
rious spoits of the fall and winter
station. Iowa State ranks on top
with a total of eighteen points. Ne
bieika ra'ea second with a total
of twelve points, and Oklahoma
third with eleven points. Missouri
and Kansas tied with seven each
and Kansas Aggies held down the
bottom with i total of four points.
Coach Menze Initiated his coach
ing career at Iowa Stale by grab
bing off fourth place in basketball
in the face of a small allotment of
material and against the best com
petition for sevral aeasons. The
Cyclone tiackiuen were barely
nosed out ol the Dig Six trsck
championship by the University of
Oklahoma stars and a matter of
three points. Coach Bob Simpson's
charges managed a second place in
the cross-country competition of
Isst fail and the Workman-coached
football eleven rated fourth In the
conference standing.
FINE ARTS PLAN
TWO PROGRAMS
Miss Ooodbrod, Professor
Orummann Are Features
Of Convocation
Junior recital will be given l ues
day, March 12, by Maxine Good
brod, pianist, student of Hermann
Schmidt. The recital will be pre
sented at the regular convocation
of the) School of Fine Arts at 11
o'clock In the Temple.
School of Fine Arts will sponsor
a special convocation next Thurs
day. March 14, during which Prof.
Paul Grummann. director of the
school, will give a talk on the
opera Faust. This will enable any
one who Intends to attend tbe
opera when It Is presented here
March 21 to thoroughly understand
the production before they see it.
SCRIBES PLAN FOR
THURSDAY LUNCHEON
"Women in Country Journalism"
is the subject of the talk to be
given by George C. Snow, editor
and publisher of the Chadron Jour
nal, at the luncheon sponsored by
Theta Sltma Phi, honorary profes
sional journalism sorority, 1 hurs
day noon, March 14, at the Nebras
kan hotel. All women Interested In
Journalism are Invited to attend.
Mr. Snow has had several years'
experience in the Held of country
newspaper work and is at present
secretary of the state senate. Tick
ets may be purchased for fifty cents
from any member of Theta bigma
Phi or In the School of Journalism
office. The luncheon will start
promptly at noon and be over In
time for 1 o'clock classes.
VESPERS TO HEAR
GRUMMANN SPEAK
Speaking on "Art Galleries of
Europe," Prof. Paul H. Grummann
will address Vespers on Tuesday,
March 12, at 5 o'clock. Professor
Grummann has spent considerable
time in traveling In Europe.
The meeting will be led by Edna
Schrlck. Lois Gske will give a vo
cal solo. After the regular Vesper
service, open nominstlons for mem
bers of the A. W. S. board for next I
year, will be In order.
Girls Inspect Omaha
Plants on Class Trip j
The institution management I
classes at the College of Agricul-1
turaal, represented by twenty girls
under the direction of Bernlce El-1
wrll, cafteria director, vlsted var-!
ious places of interest in Omaha, I
Thursday and Friday. March 7 i.
Thursday they vlsied the Swlfi
Packing plant, the New Live-Stock
Exchange building and one of thp
Omaha hospitals. Friday they
vlsted the Omaha Fixture company, '
Bell Telephone company, a high!
school cafeteria, Skinner Manufact-'
uring company, an Ice cream fsc-!
tory, Ken Biscuit company and the I
Nebraska Power company's model 1
kitchen. I
COEDS PLAN TO VISIT
LOCAL MILLING FIRM
Girls Commercial Club will make
a tour of the Gooch flour mill at
Sixth and South streets this eve
ning, leaving from tbe corner at
Miller and Paine's at 7 o'clock. The
members are asked to meet there
by this time. Such trips to various
business and manufacturing firms
are made about once a month in or
der that a practical knowledge of
industries may be obtained.
The club held initiation Thursday
night tt Ellen Smith hall. Newly
Personal Printed
Stationery .
U00
S. Hltf SLT.
M r. H V Kl.-
orr.. i as -
prlalad erHa
ease, ama a4
Srves er erict
l lie ssede la etot'i
aiaaeex L'Blversity
irate-titerrt Pei
S4U-
Prla(ee) KtatlssMry. B
I resaely papular. Cerrert
far either mm mr
weeae. Reflects taste
ted anmsllly.
Drop into our tlort
end see fa is fin
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery
On IZth St. South rf Tempi. -
Club Election Slate
Indicates Outcome
An Ag club electlou with no
competition apparent on the
ballot will be held Thursday In
Dean Burrs office. When peti
tions were due at the deans of
lice Satuiday It was found that
there was only oue applicant for
tacit of.lre in the club. The can
didates whose nsmes will go on
the ballot are aa iollows:
Kor president. Victor San
ders: for vice president, Eston
Clarke: for secretary. Henry
neachell; for treasurer. Cyril
Winkler; and for member of tha
publication board of ih Corn
husker tountrymau. Klvln Pro
Ilk. Jo was editor Issi term.
flecied members are aa follows:
Sadie Uli:aburg. "31. Sloui City. le-I
June Minds. '31. Weeping Water;
liene tthelburn. '30. Alms; Dorothy
Hcl'sll. 'S3. Alliance; Hilda Mid
dendorf. -3. Hrunlng: Catherine
Kdberg. Ml. Ong. The Glrla Com
mercial Club also held a benefit
I rhlge parly Saturday ulgbt. at the
The, a Phi Alpha house.
Bureau Places
Many Teachers
For Positions
Notice of several new and con
tinued placements has been re
ceived at Teachers' College. Miss
Freda Haase will teach at Auburn
the remainder of this yesr. Dorothy
Ulmstcad Is teaching English at
Hartley and Dorothy Miller will
teach third and fourth grades for
the remainder of the year at David
City. Verona Drummond la at pres
ent In the department of home eco
nomics of the Blue Hill schools, and
Ruth Heln at Falrbury In the com
mercial department.
Several posltlone for next year
have Just been filled. John Weather
hogg has signed a three year con
tract as superintendent in Bloom
field, 'tuth Zimmerman, at present
in Fairmont, will go to Marion Col
lege at Marlon, Indiana, to teach
music next year. Fdith Quinton
will teach music at Palisade, and
Luclle Oeschger will hsve History
and English at tTtlca. Gladys Scott
win be In the Junior high school at
Mitchell, where Audrey Bealee w
teach English.. Hazel Wright w II
teach third and fourth gradea In
Valparaiso.
Grant Koonti has accepted an in
stroctorshlp In physics at the Uni
versity of Nebraska for next year.
Reuben L. Roy Is serving at pres
ent as county superintendent of
Arthur county. Seversl calls are
being handled dally and are being
taken care of as rapidly as pos
sible. Director Fulmer Gives
Speaker Honor Dinner
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Professors H. E. Bradford and C. C.
Mlnteer. Instructors In vocational
education at the University of Ne
braska, were among the guesta, of
C. A. Fulmer, director of vocational
education for Nebraska, at the
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner
In honor of A. L. Urlck, state labor
commissioner for Iowa. Urlck -ame
to Lincoln to give the chief address
last Friday evening before the Ne
braska vocational guidance associa
tion Mr. Vrlrk spoke on "Super
change in Industry: Does It Create
New Possibilities With Reference
to Vocational Guidance and Voca
tional Education?" Among the
other speakers on the program was
Prof. Jf W. Haacy, chairman of the
department of mechanical engi
neering In the University of Ne
braska. Worche6ter Scheduled
To Give Two Addresses
Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor
of eduactlonal psychology. Is sched
uled to address a body of borne ec
onomics educators at Omaha on
April 6. His subject will be "Im
provements in Home Economics
Tests." The fifth of April Dr. Wor
cester will speak at Harvard, Ne
braska, on "Things I Once Be
lieved." HERE TIS ! !
Good Food and Snappy
Service
BUY 'EM by the SACK
Hotel
D'Hamburger
1141 Q St.
1718 O 8t.
Memory Books
Diaries
The end of College
Days is approaching
You will want to
Preserve a record
Of happy incidents
And occasions.
Our line of memory
Books, diaries and
Scrap books is now
Complete.
Cloth or Leather
Bindings
Tucker-Shean
1123 "0" St.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Forester ol Extension Service Says
Soil Fine lor Sprinp Tree Planhnp
Soil conditions are the best for
tree planting this spring than they
have been alnre the forestry pra
gram started In the atata four years
ago. Clayton W. Watklna. exienslon
service forester, says on bis return
lo the College of Agriculture from
a series of meetings over the stale.
Fall rains and winter snoea lth
severe freeses hae pgt the greund
In almost perfect condition. If the
season Is reasonably favorable the
chances to mske trees grow should
be excellent this spring lie believes.
Nearly 5.000 application blauk
for treea have been mailed oul to
date from Mr. Watkln'i office. Al
moat a million seedling trees will
be available thla spring at the cost
of counting and packing them, un
der prorlsloua of the Clarke-Me-Nary
act of congress. These trees
are primarily for farm plantings.
The extremely cold weather has
tended to freexe up the enthusiasm
of those who hsve the application
blanka. however, and many have
put off sending them back. When a
arm apell doea come, the malt for
the next day or so Is full of re
quests for trees. If spring should
open up suddenly. Mr. Watklns pre
dicts a wild scramble to get the or
ders In before the favorite kinds of
trees are gone. Those who are late
111 have lo take tlieli second
choice or varieties or wait until In
mo.
During the last two weeks rail
roads have made definite plans for
beautifying station grounds and for
planting trees along their right of
ways for enow protection. This ex
ample may be followed by other or
ganizations In the state.
At a recent forestry meeting
called by Governor Weaver a Ne
brsska forestatlon committee was
appointed with Dean O. E. Condra
as general chairman. Two meetings
have been held by the commlitee.
Subcommittees are at work to en
courage the planting and caring for
trees by every' Individual and group
Must a Robin Tell Vjou
SPRING IS HERE
43 K
Not if you
and absorb
TTW
No Robin ever sounded a truer note of a new
season or sang praise to nature's new raiment
more meaningly than is echoed by these new
tweeds.
It is the obvious newness of design and models
that endow the wearer with a care free jionchal-
ance that identifies him as a smart dresser
a real gesture of quality and style authority in
character of the masculine developing
dash and distinction to a degree amazing to the
buyer, when the price is revealed.
A Combination
Sports or Street
Suit
YOUR
New Top Coats for Spring Are Here $20 to $35
They're
Displayed
in. Our
Window
a ' fMSaSOakaaaa
lhat might be Imeiested lu Nebras
ka this ear. The worn or me. su
eial roiumttlee la lo encourage the
distribution of tieea from nuaerles.
tree planting ceremonies, home
beautlflialloii. landscape gardening
and eery oiher undertaking that
will make Nebraska beautiful. Ar
bor !ay aa started here and Is
now a national day. Nebraska Is
known ss a tree planter stale, and
name, the committee feel.
Home Kc Group Plana
Program for Indies
Nebiaska ITslailve Ladles
III be entertained by the Home
he key
arship honors Is brought nearer
when you are aided by good
health. Shredded Wheat-every
day-keeps your mind actlveand
your body fit. Make It a habit.
Shredded,
Wheat
All the bran of tho whole wheat. Easy to digest
will saunter down our way
an eyef ull of the New Spring
OX
: 1 1
TWEED IS WAITING YOUR
BROTH ERTC
DAN HANEY, GENERAL MANAGER
Economics department of the I uj.
ers l) ou Thursday. Msrrh H, (t
the Home Economics building on
the College of Agriculture rampm
plans have been made to visit tbo
new nuraery school building tB
which much interest has been nia
Ifeit d. Exhibits and demontirs.
lions of various kinds will be belt
Mlsa Evelyn Metsger. assistant pro!
feasor of design, will discuss and
demonstrate "Making the Home Attractive."
Temple Cafeteria
Offers You
FINE COOKING AT
UNBEATABLE PRICES
to highest schol
Extra Knickers
To Match
If Wanted
CALL
Ask -
Fof Your
Thriit
Stamps
x i a r av
