FOUR
TRACKMEN WILL
ENGAGE AMES IN
SATURDAY MEET
Cinder Stars Slated Face
Strong Opposition in
Cyclone Squad.
HUSKER HURDLERS OUT
Smutncy and White Receive
Injuries; Thompson.
Petz Remain.
lfpbrv-.Ua will apparently fa.e
touch fi when they meet Amu
SaturJuy hfternoon on th Musker
inUcr.i. Tlio Cyclones turned in
convincing win over Onnnell ji1
Piakc Ut week nn1 the two
iranwt terms M be fairly well
matched on paper.
Magcr, Ames taijrh hurdler,
turned in a mark of 6.3 second
which equals the conference rec
ord. Smutney, Hu-.ker hurdler, is
laid up with a couple of lad knees
s a result of a hpill at Columbia
rtnd White, another hurdler, turned
an ankle In practice last night.
Tina leaves Tetz and Thompson as
the only outstanding Husker can
liid.ites. Soulis. another Ames
hurdler, equaled the conference
irL.id iu the lows. 'I he hurdles
iil probably be the most excitinp
ven! of the afternoon, as other
inaiks are f nirly equal.
The probable list of Husker tn
1 1 les as announced Tuesday after
noon is as follow:
60-yard dah: Tetz, Smutney,
:ioffan. Eastman and Ho?e.
Hi;h hurdles: Tetz, Thompson.
Smutncy and White.
lv hurdles: Tctz, Thompson,
Smutney and White.
440-yard dash: Currier. Hopers,
Mhvs and Siefkuss: True. White
and EUcr may be used in the re
lay. ,S0: Ostergard and Fulrodt.
Mile: G.irvcy, Etherton, N'euren
berjrev. Two mile: Sprague. Soger and
Wcn.1t.
Pole vault: Os.ian, Krause and
i:i.
llip-h jiar.p: Renhronk, Pierce
i:inl Cook.
Broad jump: Tomson. Hege,
aig; and Gray.
Shot: Rhea, Kowley and Justice.
EAVESDROPPING
IMKKFUATKHMTY
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, FEB. 20.
Court III (Clatt A).
7:00 o'clock, Dtlta CM v.
Farm Houst.
7:21 o'clock, Acacia v. Alpha
Cimmi Rho.
ih. Geima.i. Kapersnto and Eng
lish. KATPA LAWN A CEMETERY?
I'mveratty of Colorado, Boulder:
Identity of I'nlveraity of Colorado
ttudrnta who removed eleven
tomtwtonei from Columbia ceme
tery and itfl lUra un the lata of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma aorority
was sought by university and city
authorities today. Seven automo
biles, 'borrowed'' from fraternity
house, were used In transporting
the tombstones from the cemetery
to the sorority house. It Is believed
the act waa perpetrated by fra
ternity initiators.
Eingcr prints found on the
stones will be checked against
those of new fraternity membera.
Prof. P. E. Worcester, dean of the
men, announced today that expul
sion would result for the students
participating.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO,
TEKES WIN GAMES
Farm House and Pi Kappa
Phis Are Defeated
Fraternities.
STRETCH CHEWING GUM.
The following excerpt from
I 'rim Slate's daily shows the gum
. hewing tendency in its full force.
The anti-gummers have evidently
ontracted for a special statistician
to aid them in their campaign.
"If the sticks of gun chewed
ilF.ily in State College were placed
fnd-to-end they would reach from
Coup Coiner to Kecreation 1121,
:l compilation of figures obtained
liorn local merchants during the
!ast week-end reveals.
This mythical stick would circle
ilie New Beaver Field track and if
transposed to the football field
would form almost four lengthwise
: I rips between the goal posts. It
has been computed that if all the
wads discarded in one day. were
;laccd in a mound on the Belle
lonlc Central tracks, it would be
large enough to derail the train.
A complete canvass of the town
stores shows that the average
daily sale of chewing gum amounts
m o.t&j sticks. President Ralph
U. Hctzcl. Dean Arthur H. War
nock, many professors. aDd the
majority of the male students are
.inning 'the numbers who enteied
local shops during the last semes
ler lo purchase the eiastic product.
Whether or not President Hetzel
is an addict to the craze is not
known, but information was re-i-eived
from a reliable source that
he personally purchased a box of
rhicklets containing 210 of the
sugar-coated pellets. Thomas I.
Piohrrt instructor in economics.
leads the pedagogical field with an
average of one pack dally.
Contrary to popular belief coeds
seldom buy gum, merchants re
port. ODe dealer declared that
Ipfs than twenty-five women stu
dents purchased the confection
Horn his store during the entire
vear.
Slnte College merchants declare
that at present sales in gum are
ocing boomed, but they give no
definite answer as to what is caus
ing the rage. Some believe it the
result, of intensive advertising
campaigns by manufacturers of
the product, while others surmise
thut it is due to overworked
minds wbirh need som outlet for
excess energy.
TWO MORE WEEKS RUSHING.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, Sy
tacuse, N. Y. Sororities of Syra
cuse university, under a new plan,
will extend rushing next fall for
two additional weeks. Communi
cation with the freshmen can be
held in the capacity of Big Sister
only, or with special permission of
Panhellenic. This will eliminate
all personal dating and parties will
lie the only method of rushing.
During the first week of rushing
in addition to the opening tea,
three parties will be allowed on
alternate night. During the second
week each sorority may give two
parties.
"EYES" IN TEN TONGUES.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, Aus
tin The tower of Babel where a
thousand tongues were spoken has
been revived on the campus since
the school song. "The Eyes of
Texas," has been translated into
nine languages taught here.
The translations were made at
th request of President Y. Bene
dict by language teachers and are
to be published in "The Alcalde,"
ex-student magazine. French was
the only language on the campus
into which the English words could
not be translated. The French
professor charged with the task of
translation "gave it up" in despair.
The Eyes of Texas" can now
b sung" in Spanish. Hebrew, Ital
ian, Czech, Greek, Swedish. Dan-
HOOPSTERS
RESUME
FINAL TIEJS POSSIBLE
Alpha Gamma Fwho and Tau
Kappa Epsilon won their games in
Class A interfraternity basket
ball Wednesday night in the colis
eum. In Class B, Beta Theta i
swamped the Delta. Oils. 25-5.
and the Kappa Sigs held a slender
13-12 advantage over Pi Kappa
Alpha when the final whistle
sounded.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon five was
able to maintain its small margin
of superiority to take a fast game,
29-20, from the Farm House.
Young. T. K. E., was high point
man with seven field goals.
Alpha Gamma Rho displayed a
flashy offensive game to run away
from the Pi Kappa Phi team
31-20. Although the A. G. R.'s
grabbed an early advantage, Sloan
and Davison pushed the Pi Kap's
to a 12-11 lead just before the
first half ended. The game was
apparently anyone's until shortly
after the start of the fourth quar
ter, when things began to happen.
Deuser, speedy A. G. R. forward,
sank six field goals from as many
different positions on the court,
before the Pi Kap's could get him
covered. Davison came back strong
but his baskets fell far short of
catching the rapidly mounting A.
G. R. score. Besides six in a row,
Deuser had collected one field goal
and two free throws for a total of
sixteen points.
Incidently. League VI is left in
a peculiar situation. If Acacia
should win from Alpn Gamma Rho
in their game tonight, a threeway
tie would result, which is precisely
the condition that the recent play
off has been attempting to remedy.
MARKSMEN WIN
THREE OUT OF
FIVE MATCHES
The University Rifle team won
three out of five shooting
matches that were held Saturday,
Feb. 15. The competing teams
were University of Kentucky,
Universty of North Dakota, West
ern Maryland university, Montana
State college, and North Carolina
State college.
Nebraska's two defeats were by
the University of Kentucky witn
a score of 3724, and North Caro
lina university with a score of
3648 as compared to Nebraska's
score of 3631. According to Ser
geant McGimsey, the score turned
in by the University of Kentucky
is the largest ever recorded against
the University Rifle team by a
competing rifle team.
PF LAMBDA THETA
PLANS ENTERTAIN
WOMEN TEACHERS
Honoring all junior and senior
women in Teacher's college. Phi
Lambda Theta. honorary and pro
fessional society for senior women
in Teachers' college will entertain
at a tea in Ellen Smith hall. Thurs
day, Feb. 20, from 4 to 6 p. m.
All upper classwomen in Teach
er's college are invited to attend.
Entertainment will be very in
formal and there will be no of
ficial receiving line. Hazel and
Helen Struble will present several
ducts and harmony numbers, and
there will be other special music.
Mary Elinor Aldncn is in cnarge
of the arrangements for the af
fair, assisted by Mildred Olsen.
Election of new members tor rm
Lambda Theta will be held as soon
as grades can be checked in the
registrar's office.
125 Engineers Take
Slide Rule Course
PRACTICE FOR AMES
Scrimmage Features Entire
Session; Squad Has
Drive and Fire.
NEBRASKA RATES THIRD
After day's rest. Chrle
Dlack's Corihusker basketball
team waa back at work in the
Colikcum last night, preparing for!
the Iowa State game Saturday I
night. The effect of the layoff w ax
noticeable In the drive and fire of I
the two teams in their scrimmage j
against the freshmen.
The entire session was pent in
scrimmage, with the exception of
the warming up period. The first
quintet to go up against the green
shirts was made up of Hokuf and
Witte. guards. Maclay. center, and
Fisher and Grace, forwards. After
about thirty minutes, this crew
wa replaced by Stipky and I-ew-andowhkl.
guards. Jensen, center,
and Conkhn and Pavey. forwards.
If Nebraska w ins the Iowa game
Saturday, the Blackmen are prac
tically assured of third place in
final" utandlngs. They may be in
line for something better, depend
ing on the outcome of the Kansas
Missouri games, of which there
are two, the Missouri-Oklahoma
game and the Missouri-Iowa State
game.
Present standinc of the teams
re:
r t ix-i
ftanw 1 .
Mlumirl t S '
Nrhranka a s .5
t.wa HI. If 4 .41
Kknui Aiciea
Oklahoma I .
Till: I) MLY NUIKASKAN
a mcc ting of the aociety held Tues
day afternoon in Chemistry ball
io:.
At this meeting Howard Hub
bard waa elected president of the
organization: Harold Muff, vice
president; CI if foi Carr, aecretary
and Harry iMmphrey, treasurer.
Col. J. Kiankforter was elected
to the aocirty as an honorary
member.
Mil IMIXY. I lltlU WW JO. 1'M.
ED
Fl
Grand President Initiates
Tau Chapter of Phi
Epsilon Kappa.
Tau chapter of Phi Epsilon
Kappa, national physical education
fraternity, was formally installed
at the University of Nebraska
Tuesday night by Dr. Carl R
Sputh. Indianapolis. Ind., grand
president.
Dr. Sputh was aided in the ini
tiation by Coach Browne of Lin
coln high school and Rudolph Vog
eler, director of intramural ath
letics at the University of Ne
braska. Numerous letters and
telegrams of congratulations from
other chapters were received by the
new chapter upon its formal in
stallation. Officers of the new chapter are:
William Cotter, Chicago, 111., pres
ident; Kurtis Lenser, Hildreth,
vice president; Charles E. Miller,
Lincoln, secretary and treasurer;
George R. Cook, Casper, Wyo.,
editor and historian; William Hor
ney, Lincoln, guide; and Howard
Johnson. Denver, Colo., sergeant
of arms.
Faculty members initiated at
the same time were H. D. Gish,
director of athletics; Dr. C. C.
Weidmann, of the education de
partment; B. F. Oakes, varsity
football line coacn and freshman
basketball coach; Wilbur Knight,
director of physical work at the
Agricultural college; and E. W.
Lantz, of the education depart
ment. Other members are: Steven Wat
kins, Lincoln; George Whitticr,
Holdrege: Clifford Carter, Hebron;
Russell Snygg, Omaha; Robert
Horney, Lincoln: Kenneth Mallette,
Omaha: Adolph Lewandowski Chi
cago, 111.: William Ossian, Stanton,
la., and Lawrence Tepley, Lincoln.
OMAHA PREACHER
SPEAKS AT MEET
OF UNITARIANS
That there is no difference be
tween the machine age and what
people thing of as "back to na
ture" was explained by Lawrence
R. Plank, minister of the Unitarian
church of Omaha, in his address
before the young people of the All.
Souls Unitarian church at a noon
luncheon at the Temple cafeteria,
Wednesday.
Mr. Plank said that nature
works through man in construct
ing buildings and making inven
tions. It is not man alone that does
these things. About twenty-five at
tended the meeting.
SIGMA ETA CHI,
CHURCH GROUP,
HOLDS BANQUET
Sigma Eta Chi. Congregational
girl's sorority, held a dinner and
program at Ellen Smith hall, Tues
day, from 6 to 8 p. m. Miss Ger
trude Hanford and Mrs. Ervine
Inglis presided at the tables. All
members, alumnae, and friends of
the organization were invited.
Following the dinner a program
was presented consisting of piano
and cello solos, readings and a duo
role play. Martha Ruerkle, presi
dent, gave a talk on "Who, What,
When, Where and Why."
NINE FUTURE MEETS
Nebraska Team Will Enter
Missouri Valley and
National Shoots.
University nflo team Is plan
ning on holding nine rifle matches
In ihe near future. Four of these
matches will be shoulder-to-ithoul-d
r meets while five will be postal
comptl'.tions.
The funt fhouMer-tohhoulder
match w il be held March 1 w hen a
siK-niaii team will go to Vermil
lion, South Dakota. The next meet
will be held at St. Loum. Mo., on
April 13. Here four rifle teams,
Washington university. University
r Missouri t'niversitv of Kansas.
and Nebraska university, w ill com
pete. Another six-man team win
hold a ahould'r-to-shoulder match
at Iowa. April 3.
The above matches are being
held for the purpose of determin
ing the championship of the Mis
souri vallev. Nebraska teams com
peting in these matches will be
chosen by Sergeant McGimsey.
Determine National cnampion.
The national and final Missouri
Valley meet will be held at Iowm
City. April .V All teams are to be
entered in this shouldcr-to-shoul-der
match. It Is held for the pur
pose of determining the national
rifle team championship.
The university rifle team will
fire five postal shooting matilies
on Feb. 22. Competing teams are:
University of Cincinnati. Univer
sity of Dayton, Ohio: University of
Tennesse. Ohio State university,
and University of Vermont. These
matches will be fired in the shoot
ing gallery in the basement of An
Hnu'i holt Scores will be ex
changed by mail between the dif
ferent teams.
Y.W.CA. SPONSORS
RADIO PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Doris Powell. Hael and Helen
Strubble and Charlotte Peterson
were among the entertainers on
the program broadcast from KF
nre nn Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the Y. W .C. A.
Doris Powell sang a group ui
three popular numbers and Char
wt Peurann nlaved & riano se
lection. "Hungarian Rhapsody No.
10" by Franz Liszt, riazei ana
Helen Strubble entertained with
several vocal duets with the
former playing the piano accom
paniment. The program waa ar
ranged by Bereniece Hoffman.
SECOND ISSUE OF
LAW PUBLICATION
TO APPEAR SOON
The second issue of the Ne
hraskn Ijiw Bulletin will CO to
printer tomorrow and is expected
to be of the press during tne jai
tcr part of the month. The new
number features the first install
ment of a series of articles on Ne
braska suretyship, by Professor
M. H. Merrill.
In addition there is a continua
tion of a series of annotations of
Nebraska cases to the American
Law institute "Restatement of
Law of Agency," which is pre
sented by Professors Hugh F. Gil
lespie and William Sternberg, of
the Crcighton university law fac
ulty. Members of the student law
editorial board will also comment
on recent Nebraska cases.
Over 125 engineers attended the
first two meetings of the class in
slide rule instruction offered by
Dean O. J. Ferguson, every .Mon
day night at 5 p. m. in Mechanical
Engineering 2206, according to roll
taken. The diffeient scales on the
various types of slide rules are
being explained and drills in each
scale are being given. There will
be six more meetings and en
gineers wishing to attend may
register by turning iu their names
at the usual period.
GIRLS HOLD WAFFLE DANCE.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Introduction of a new Associated
Women Students event was suc
cessfully made yesterday when
the first A. W. S. waffle dance,
held at the craftmana club, drew
a crowd of around 300.
With Alice Wingate as general
chairman, a large staff of coeds,
mixed, baked and served waffles
throughout the afternoon whil the
students danced.
ENGINEERS RATIFY
CONSTITUTION AND
NAME NEW HEADS
The recently proposed constitu
tion of the local chapter of the
American society of Chemical
Engineers was formally passed at
N. E. A. OFFICER
GOES TO MEET
ON EAST COAST
Miss Clara Wilson, chairman of
the department or dindergarten
primary education, left Wednesday
afternoon to attend the meeting
of the department of superinten
dence of the National Educational
association to be held in Atlantic
City. Miss Wilson is an officer of
the nursery, kindergarten, primary
section of the N. E. A.
Enroute she wll Ivisit the Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia
university. She wil also attend the
meeting on 'Exceptional Children"
to be held in Philadelphia.
Delian Society Intends
Hold Open Fun Meeting
Delian Literary siciety will hold
an open meeting in room 203 of the
Temple building Friday evening,
Feb. 21. The evening will be taken
up with games and stunts.
The Biggest
Little Shop
Lindell Hotel
BARBER SHOP
Bill Barnett, Prop.
231 S. 13th
BIG SIX BASKETBALL s
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL HELP
BUT SO WILL
Washing Car
Greasing Car if
Washing & Greasing
(Student Rates)
A. B. A. OIL COMPANY
0. A. Barber, Prop.
COED CAGE TOURNEY
GOES ANOTHER ROUND
P. 0. Ps.. N'crgcttcs. Alpha
Delta Thctas and
I. X. Ls. Win.
Student nt I'ltilttrtiim
ill (Jite Dame IVl)
WI...Li.la Mii.liii Ilk AllSlljl4
t'nitanan ihur.ti will entertain at
a partv at the mumi ?aiiir-itv
i.. . at a ii m 'l lirie will I
dancing and retiexhiiu-nt All
young iicople are invited 1
,l,tf ikri ii.mpany, who i to
MM-nk Thui-iiiy i ii mih in
h.H il S. icmei. iil Mr. Khoad
talk vill d-l ith lia attitude of
hm orgin'" m ,,w ntfr f
riiipl ir.g i'''K B'aduatea.
Ladies and Men s
Z1 Carefully
bcarrs
(Mlrr Muiiuger W ill
A(llnB Stinlfiil TimI.i
l in.loni u ill Im 1'ivr'j an oiilx'l
ti.nli. In Mr A I. Illiott'l
SHOW GOOD TEAMWORK U Chicago, operating manner for
Totalling the higheM number of
points of any game in the tourna
ment. I'hi Omega l'i lai nghl
trounced Sigma Kta l"hl by an
overwhelming score of 41 to 8. The
N'ergettea decisively defeated the
Chi Omegas by a ri to 1 score:
Alpha Delta Theta won from Al
pha Thl by a acore of 12 to 6: and
I. X. L. nowd out Alpha llta It
with a to 4 score.
The Thl Omega IVSigma
Chi game waa a taut ne and gd
teamwork was displayed on the
part of the winners. The forwarus
on the winning team ihared hon
ors, or nearly o, Oda Vermillion
coring 21 points and Grace Vlaak
20. Attempt as thiy might, the
guards on the loung team were
unable to pit vent their opponents
from piling up the high score.
Chi O's Stage Comeback.
The N ergette-Chi Omega game,
although the corc would Indicate
a one-hided game, was, after the
first half, a good and decidedly
swift game. 1'oor guarding In the
firt half on the part of the Chi
O's allowed the N'ergettea to get a
decided advantage. The aecond
half was scoreless tor both teams;
the Chi Omtga guards. Mildred
Bergner and tlda Guhl, did good
work in the second halt. Florence
Heyne, forward for Ihe N'ergettea.
was high scorer with eight points
to her credit.
Marie Havlicek. Alpha Delta
Theta forward, made 10 of the 12
points made by her team. The
game as a whole was eveuly
matched.
A change in the schedule has
been made due to the mutual con
sent of both teams for a pot-tpon-ment.
Delta Gamma and PI Beta
mi will not play tonight from 7
to 8 o'clock but will probably play
Saturday morning.
Typewriter
For Rent
;...i.- i. m-'' r" '"
,i. ,m I.. i """
Nebraska. TypirUfr Co
Drv Cleaned
"ONLY
27c
During Week
of
Febr. 17 - Fcbr. 22
V,hU v,ek ur i.ffn- rial pri.e al.- n mm.
taniu-nt in ur ar.Ir.Io
FASHION CLEANERS
ir.:o P Si.
Mil HI I'lal.l
27l1i at "(I
llrmi. li Offii e
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
AKTt-R ALL IU a Town.end pOulrEln
you want.
(hoturapb
OK COL'RKb i"'H
Hanrk'a amdm nil tlMi.-
Hum
fiOoMS Id modern Lome, I'i'i uio;iiu.
4I.S No. ?7th. Bi
FOUND TTo keys n.-nli ! Temple,
t.owr mav have Ram by raying lor
this ail. Call Nehiaskan office.
COLI.KCSK 8TVDKNTS WASTED KoK I
SUMMER t.MmilMt.l-t ran ur
a lfw jnore rnfrKHic collce men and
women tor aummer employment Work
durnifleil and atnrtly educational. Stu
dent earn from -u to l.Ki per eek.
We train you at our expente. Ijheial
guarantee and conimlsttonii. For per
nonal Interne' ee G. '. Buxton. Hole,
Lincoln. Norway and Tuesday. Kebruar
24th and 2M!i. Aluo two plendid al
aned petitions open to thore who cn
wuallfy."
I Expert Instruction In the .
I Latest Ballroom Dance J
i Morning Afternoon Evening T
rnonc own iv i-.ph"". - '
t STUDIO i
108 Nebr. St. Bk. Blda. 15th AO
..
I TRY DANCING
Low Excursion Fares
from LINCOLN
To Point in Nebraska
McCook, Alliance and Eas".
FEBRUARY
22 and 23
I
D
WT,MPLE FARES
Alliance 7.3S
Aurora
Beatrice 103
Burwell .6D
Columbus 1-75
Grand Island 2.45
Hastings 2-45
Holdr:ge 3.80
Oxford .0
Sutton 1-75
Wymore 1-60
York 1-45
Co.''eponding:y Uv
Fre$ to
Many Other itat.o i
Lv. Lincoln all trains Feb. 22.
NS9 all trains Feb. 23 to and in
cluumg tram No. 5. 11:15 a. rrt.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT
To reach Lincoln 11:45 P. M
Feb. 24.
TICKETS GOOD ONLY IU
COACHES. NO BAGGAGE
CHECKED.
Children 5 to Under 12.
Half Fare.
For Complete Information
Phone. Write or Call
CITY TICKET OFFICE
12 So. 13th St.
or
BURLINGTON STATION
Phones: B6537 B6611.
Removing mental barriers
In the Bell Telephone System men are
constantly studying new ways to make the
customer's dealings with the company
easy and pleasant. The new "counter
less" idea, now being introduced in the
telephone company's business offices, is a
case in point.
Here the customer is placed at once on
a friendly personal basis with the company
representative. He is invited to sit down
comfortably and discuss his business. Cer
tainly more satisfactory than standing at a
counter.
This single instance represents a point
of view which telephone men think is im
portant. Telephone service calls for engi
neering skill and more it needs human
understanding.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-tside system of inttr-anntctiug telefhcr.ti
MM
'OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
