Tl KSl) A Y. JAMlAyV 20. 1 0.11.
Intramural Title to Be Decided Tonight
S. A. I A. G. R.
10 BATTLE FOR
i Sigma Pin ttysiion vs. Delta Tau
IVlta:
Kcc.1 f lUnipmn !
V ... T . . Johnson
West c Haupb'
lx-tiT Cook
Kgtoton i. E-um-n
SnysR ant Boktnkiogn, ret or-
e.
10
START FEBRUARY
BASKET CROWN
Frccticc for
Y 16
Basketb?!!
Fraternities Will Settle
Championship of Class
A at 7:50.
PRELIMINARIES AT 7:30
Sig Eps, Delts to Precede
Others in Contest tor
Class B Honors.
s a climax to a hard-fought
iwskftball season. Sigma Alpha
lsilon fraternity will battle the
Alpha Gamma Rho team tonight
ror the intramural basketball
thwmpionship of class A, at 7:50
on the varaitv court. In tre pre
liminary game at 7:30. Sigma Thi
Kpsilon and Delta Tau Delta will
fight for the class B title.
Alpha Gamma Rho, last year's
champion team, and the Sig Alpha
both finished the season with fly
ing honors. In the semi-finals A.
. R. beat Acacia Sl-lS, while the
Sig Alpha triumphed "vith an
equally lopsided score. S3-S. over
Vara House. Both of the finalists
have excellent aggregations and a
bitter tussl might -well be ex
pected. Brown, Hoag Aid.
n the Sig Alph lineup. Lewis
Brown, formerly of Creighton imi
versity with letters in both basket
ball and football, and Art Hoag of
Weslevan high, have contributed
much toward the victories. Bernie
Masterson, Lincoln high star and
freshman team full back, ana
Witte, also of Lincoln, are the
other mainstays on the team.
Joy Deuser and Hartley are the
high'scorers on the Alpha Gamma
Rho team, continually finding the
basket to account for much of the
team's scoring. Denver is formerly
01 Jackson high at Lincoln and has
cscurcd a basketball letter at Wes
leyan U. He was also a member
el the tennis team. Cole and Tul
losa are also showing their prow
ess on the Ag college team.
Sig Eps Win.
The Sig fcp team, with a quintet
tit veterans, showed worth last
Thursday when they vanquished
the A. G. R. squad in the class B
f stiii-finais. 13-9. Doctor and Egle
rion are both four-letter men from
Dallas, South Dakota, and Bcnnct,
respectively. Paul, member
of the team, played forward three
y-nrs for the West Point team.
V est and Reed, also on the team,
both present letters from Lincoln
higd. The Delts qualified as final
ists when they beat the Kappa
Sigs 29-17. Hampton of Gothen
burg, Cook of the Teachers' col
lege team, and Bauman of West
Point "tarred in the victory. Both
class B teams completed an unde
leated season.
Lineups.
Following are the probable line
ups: Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Sigma Al
pha Epsllon:
Deuser f...... Congdon
Walker ........... I. ........... Brown
HaiUey ...... ...c. ...... Hoag
Cole ..g.... Masterson
Tulloss g Witte
Bcnchwarmei'
pOty Ot7(- GROUPS
Meet Will Get Under
Way January 21.
int
11
SCHcXLS of the Missouri Valley , ' "
.f,v...., i ihiir,timm . Piscine lor the gu
. . .oi,..i. . u. , murf.1 lasUotball ton indent
football season, will ran swimming (Cv way Ja' II. w ith .
meets off by telegraphy this win- tournament schocK.lat to t;.K
ter. The action is in line with a
i g-eneral curtai 'ing of all expenses
! of minor room in the loon this
year.
Tentative tuans of the corner
Feb. IS, accovilinc 1o an announc
ment sent out by Hie intramural
office.
The baskctbi.il teams will le di
vided into ciouvs this year with
Classified Want Ads
Only 10 Cents a Line
(Minimum of 3 Lines)
ence officials call for a round wb-, h gP plynff r.nnd robm
in schedule, conforming to the tele- .schedule. At the conclusion o.
graphic plan. The coniei-ence tour- thest- If ague compAilirtn? an cluw
nsment will al?o be a telegraphic .nation tournaimut will be pl.syru
affair in addition to the dual : by the various Wdcrs ol tit
meets groups to decide the intramural
In outlining a program of events ; basketball champion for
for the meets, the diving events Prcttc- Jan. 21-Feo. 14.
are the onlv things it will be nee In the practice period, which v
essaiv to eliminate. Some of the from Jan. 21 to Feb. 14. the uiiia
schools will make trips but trey mural representative will be i?
will be short and cannot involve sponsible for sign.ng her group foi
much expense. practice with two groups allows.
to use the floor for one hour ach
IOWA State seems to be encoun- night. The schedule for the;e prr.c
tering the same luck in basket- tiee periods will 1 placed on tho
ball as the Cyclone football team large bulletin board in the gym
found last fall". With a team rated nasnim.
by several critics as the "dark. All girls participating in the
horse" of the Big Six. the Menze , tournament this year mu.-t pi es int
team lost Saturday night to Mis- a doctor's permit before they will
souri by a two-poiut margin. be allowed to compete. This per-
The game was somewhat of an mit may come from the student
upset to Cyclone followers as Mis- health office or the family doctor
souri has not had much power In in the girl's home town. These
early season games and this is ' oertilicates. together with the
their first victory of the year. 'team entries, aie due in the intra-
Composed alm.xst entirely of vet- , mural of lice by noon, Wednesday,
erans, the Iowa Staters may find ' pDi 11.
themselves in the next few games! Kach gmup may enter two
and give the rest of the teams ! teams, one in Class A and one i'
real battle. They play Kansas at I cifls b, together with a list of
Ames Thursday night and should substitutes. Practice periods will
give the Jayhawkers a real battle RssiRTied at 5-6 and 7-S o'clock
as they are tough to boat on their eacn jgy.
home court.
lion, h? Wlieves, is imperative it
;n.s:un of larm jmvductlon are to
; be materially incrtascvt.
Mull C rrittrcd.
' Water, not the ioil. he points
out, is Nebraska's most vital re
piturro. Pa.lnf .11 is its mrwt Impor
tant Incor.ii. Ii must be preserved.
'that, in shoit is Dr. Condra'a mes
sage io Nebrrska people. The sup
! ly ol wilier underground, of
'wh'ch little ia generally known, is
the Mate's most important re-r-ourccA,
Ue declares. Possibilities
of irrigation have hardly been
iouciiti while industrial and do
1 meslic uses if underground watef
m-iv Iv df .elo.ijfi greatly.
Rivr.s oiiid te usivi against
drojili fi'ifi tor water power kkim
, c.-fci live'y than they are now. Dr.
Coriira s:xs. Little use is made of
til R.. U.lii .in, Iwoup, Klkhorn. Ni-
0 inrii," Ki-d the lower course of the
W.i:;, ho h -s found through com-prx-h
"iirive . tudies.
ncooimends Reservoir.
Dr. Condra strongly i ecoiumends
1 ostiiu lion of storage resen'Oiri
to liv,!d iht v.nt'r during the dry
ns. At other 1im-a much of
the river supply could be diverted
to soil md subs-oil ireas to advan-
taje oi Xchiaska ctxips.
River chanr should be nar
m , od srd .Mnie cases changed
kvivu the fandy. liHVe foil beds,
ovei which they tluw. to closer
textured Kiils nearby in oi-der to
ive ouicker delivery and to pre
vent so much evaporation and the
wasterul svepsge. If the channel of
the Platte were confined to its
proper limit. Dr. Coudra says, 150
sqnsre miles of river wash ground
now useless could be devoted to
farming.
TIGER SCWULECUT
TO EIGHT GRID TILTS
Missouri Committee Votes
For Shorter Program
Than in 1931.
INTKAMUKAl. SPOUTS
Bowling.
Cin-.tt cchetluled fer Tuely.
All matchea to at art at 4 o'clock
at th Lincoln Bowling parlor..
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha
Thtta CM. Alleya 1 and S. -
Phi Dlta Theta v. Thtta' XI,
Allays S and 4.
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Delta
Sigma Phi, Alleys S and 6.
Sigma CM vs. Phi Kappa Psl,
Alleys 7 and S.
Farm House vs. Acacia, Al
leys 9 and 10.
Handball.
Matches scheduled for Tues
day, all-university tournament.
" Costin, B6365 vs. Carr. B4392.
Bokenkroger, B2482 vs. Rich
ards, B3094.
Mandell, L9397 vs.' LujeV,
B3094.
Phillips, F4283 vs. Powell,
B1821.
' Ceilar Falls is scheduled.
I Iowa Slate men will meet
i Kansas State in a series of five de
bates, starting Jan. 26. in tsoonr,
Nevada, Webster t-lly. D 3Io'""13
and one to be brc.adca.st rwr WOI.
Thev will meet Nebraska, Keb. 1.
in a' hnuidcitst over radio station
KFXK.
the Sorbonne behind it. Tlie first
University rf Fashion ha been
opened in Paiis with forty stu
dents, fiow engaged the study
of hems, -gus5et, reveres, biases,
and seJvegc edges, after en laws-'
ligation of which tbey will become
: bachcloi-s of something.
These individual soi.ls mtght tie
given the t-oyaj rasplicny for
their decree if B. S. in hemstitch
ing, twt'at least they ought to be
able to tell us what the best
dressed student is wearing.
AMES DEBATERS
PARTICIPATE IN
. AS DISCISSIONS
AUKS. la. -Iowa State colleg-e
debaters will enter thirty-fiw de
bates this spring according to the
schedule announced by Forest
i Whan, instructor in public speak
1 ing who is coaching the team.
Several of these debates will be
given in small Iowa and Kansas
' towns before farm bureaus and
, other groups.
The first debate will be between
Iowa State women and Iowa State
Teachers' college at Ames Jan. 22.
The next dav a return debate at
KANSAS ACADEMY
OF SCIENCE WILL
CONVENE AT K. I .
1.AWKF.NCF, Kas. The Kansas
Academy of Science, will hold its
annual meeting at the University
of Kansas, April 23 and 24. Prof.
W, .1. Baumgartner is chairman of
the local committee on arrange
ments for the convention.
Paul B. Ijtwson, associate dean
of the college of liberal arts, is
chairman on invitations. Ho said
science teachers of all Kansas col
leges, junior colleges, and high
schools, will be asked to attend.
Officers of the Kansas academy
are: President, Ha-.el Branch, pro
fessor of r.oology at Wichita uni- (
versitv: vice president, Kobeit
Taft, University of Kansas; and ,
secretary. George T. Johnson,
Kansas Stale agricultural college.
Miss Kranch received degrees lixim
K. U. in 190$ and 1P12.
fll
If You Want to
Impress Y o u p
Best Friend
with Your Figure
tell the salesgirl
want
you
Half-Size Drejsse6
Season tickets for the six home 14
football c-amcs in 1!01 were sold
! to students for $2.5fl.
Learn to Dance
Will Teach You o r.'-ce in Si
Private Lessens
Cm Correct Any Fult Vou Hv
in One Lesson
Sptcial Arnnijed Course
in Vsn.-.tions
Pr'v.le Lessens
Vorninj. attetnoon nd Evening
toy Appointment
RESULTS GUARANTEED
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Phone LM5V 5300 Y St.
4. Holdn-ije Bus
Goet Pst the Door
rtitr iia fit.
Few and tar between r the
pertect 36's." nd there' no
need of letfng the Sleswoinin
tell you. "It's to tight In tte
hips. It renlly Doesn't tit cr sst
the shoulder.'-
If yours i th shorter. .ll
developed tigu.-e. we e fit ou
without altert'on. in the
sm-ret styles ol ie momeiit.
SIZES 1'
FEATURED At
TO 86 .
16.75
The Best for Less"
Lincoln's Busy Stoie
QK3-AHOMA has fallen down
from the lofty place it held at
the opening of the conference sea
son, due to the three defeats plas
tered on the Sooners so far. En
tering the race with five victories
to its credit in non-conference tilts,
the Sooners were considered as
one of the strongest teams.
After being swamped by Kansas
the Oklahomans came back strong
last Saturday night to battle Char
ley Black's squad through forty
minutes of fast basketball, only to
lose another game.
AG CLUB MEMBERS
1
Boys and Girls Complete
Four-Fifths of Year's
Scheduled Work.
Nebraska boys' and girlf' club
members imished ur four-fifths of
DOC Mac-Lean, veteran Nebraska 1 what tbey set out to do in 1930
1 .. . . arv-nrriine- to a summary released
.w, i. .s,r, k , in the Januarv' Stemwmdcr, a
montLlv report for club leaders is
sued bv the agricultural college
tion in the last few j'ears which is
not surpassed by any other trainer.
Track men from other schools
crowd around the Husker "rubber"
when big meets are in progress
and ask him to rub them down be-
extension service.
Four out of five of the young
sters who enrolled in a club pro-
fore they go out to compete pre- ' ject a', the start of the year fin
ferring him to their own trainer.
During the summer time Doc
has worked on baseball men his
main thing being pitcher's arms
and has built up quite a reputa
tion along this line. Numerous
Western league pitchers have
come to Doc at the beginning of
the season and had him massage
their arms aDd put them in condi
tion. Doc's latest patient is a man
who had been having trouble with
ishv?d ur tne requueu m-orus
the job tney undertook. Ten thou
sand three hundred ninety-seven ot
the 12.995 individual members
completed their work.
The 12,995 individuals started
with 14.S05 projects and finished
tip 11.811 of them. Had they got
ten under the wire with 33 more
projects, the percentage of finish
on projects would also have been
an even 60 percent.
Percentage of finish up has
PHOTOGRAPHS
TFT HAUnc PTCDIO, 121 O street,
B::P&1. Distlnrtive photographs.
AFTER All.. 1t' a Towns-nd photograph
that you .ant.
FOR SALE.
his legs and could hardly walk. I risen steadily for the last few
After a few treatments with the i years. It was about "6 percent in
magic herbs the man walks again 'J929 and 74 percent in j928. Dur
and is getting along fine. Quite a ing the last two years. Nebraska
compliment for Doc's ability. has set the pace in enrollment
growth in the country and the in-
OKLAHOMA AUTHOR ! crease in completions at the same
I rvnni I Vli Uirifr1' should be gratifying to local
CiinuLLLU iirJiE. eacierg ancj county agents who
1930 edition of "Folk-say." an-1 nave been responsible lor it. L. 1.
nual literary publication of tnt I Fri.rbie. state club leader, sas.
1'niversity of Oklahoma, has just ! Qm t agUn, the value and ini
appeareu tinder the editorship of j portance of having a county agent
B. A. Botkin, former Oklahoma in- . ,n tne county to help with 4-H club
structor who ths year is taking work wts emntiasized, Frisbie
his Ph. D. degree in English at the pta?e's. Ninetv-one percent of the
University of Nebraska. Mr. Bot- j wi0 (.iut, members lived in 44
kin is the author of "The Lore of count ies where count v aeents were
WON'T LET TARR RESIGN
COLUMBIA, Mo. Members cf
the University of Missouri com
mittee on intercollegiate athletics
voted to limit the Tigers to eight
football games in 1931. At the
same meeting, the resignation of
Dr. W. A. Tarr, the institution's
faculty representative to the Big
Six conference, was tabled.
Dr. Tarr, in submitting his res
ignation, explained that he was
deeply intei-ested in geological re
search and the work of the com
mittee had been a burden.
It is understood, however, that
Dr. TaiT is dissatisfied with the
lack of co-operation on the part
of some members of the local com
mittee and athletic officials in the
pressing of the case against Kan
sas, and that likewise the Big Six
ruling in admitting the Jayhawk
ers to competition without penalty
did not meet with his approval.
For these reasons, it is understood,
he desires to be relieved of the
duties of faculty representative,
taking the stand that his col
leagues in the faculty group were
not ip sympathy with his views
regarding conference affairs.
Dr. Tarr's charges against Kan
sas last October threw a bomb
shell into Big Six affairs. They
were presented at a meeting of
the faculty group at Columbia and
brought an order from the faculty
men at that time that no other
Eig Six school should meet the
Jayhawkers in any sport after the
current academic year. The Kan
sans were restored to their con
ference bert h, however, in Decem
ber after numerous meetings and
conferences, one of which included
the presidents of the Big Six institutions.
the Lizzie Label." an anthology of
names applied to American
speech. He is writing his doctor's
dissertation under Louise Found
on "English Play-Party Songs."
employed, while the other nine
percent represented the other 54
counties of the state. Countj
agents finished up 82 percent oi
their members while only 54 pt-i-cent
or about half of those who
started projects in non-agent
counties finished their work.
tu- cost. Average mz. 20. Cail
Clarenre Hirems a' B-2ifi.
LOST AM) FOUND
CONDRA SEES NEED
10 CONSERVE WATER
LOST Small tooled leather handbac Con
iHinrd , pen and pencil. Leave at
l;rg'!trKr'ii of iter . Revard :
L"OcT r.hinestone tirac.lot at Delta Gam
ma formal. Leave at Daily riebraaHan
Moisture
Valuable Than
To Nebraska.
More
Soil
WANTED
'TXt;rOS rOK RENT flft-jMHiaitir. Tlie
rcotuij Wuoien -Mill, Al. B7HK1.
vi A NTEX Kverynne to
viitrh have --n
Nehrasluin office.
TYPING
TVMNG Exper.ence typing term paper
and then is. Call Mrs. K. L. Blue al
DANCING
Dr. L. Walker Makrs
Study of New Fundus
In the January number of My
cologia appears en article by Dr.
Leva B. Walker, associate profes- j
sor of botany, on "Studies on As-
coidea Rubescons History and ;
Development." The article deals
with a fungus growth which flows I
as a slime flux from elm trees. I
While it was reported previously. !
Dr. Walker has done considerable j Dpljpwpe
work in identifying it and in de-, DcHcvCi
scribing its habitat.
PETERSON WRITES STUDY.
"Robert Jepson. a Study of His '
Life and Works." bv Martin Sev-
erin Peterson is the subject of a, IRRIGATION IS POSSIBLE
University of Nebraska study in i , . . ,
language, literature and criticism' f d ''' f 1 S ' ' " '
whteta has just been issued. Mr. ment adm.n.HtiHti.m (4 ur.d- .
Peterson, an instructor in the de-i f'ound ter ' XlJl '
partment of English, discusses : " resource and to p re- ent its
the writings and influence of P?utw"L 1
V t u f 4K Georee K. Condr.'., director of the
PHwr.,; Shtn conservation .nd soil su.vey divi-
eighteenth centup. j ,n fl linjver,.itv Btll,y jurt is.
"It will not be long before the i sued which discusses the oonwr
weekly newspaper in a large uni- j vation of Nebraska's watet sup
versity will be as much a back j ply.
number as it is in the outside "Unless Nebraska sanses iUs
world"--editorial comment in Tha j lazy extravagance in allowing its
Nebraskan thirty years ago. The resources to go unregulated and
article was dealing with the recent unristricted, it will be miwsmg her
founding of a dailv college paper greatest chance for agricultural
of the University of Iowa. ) prosperity,". Dr. Condra declares.
The following advertisement ap- i Progressive conservation legla-
J - . 1 T . ,' 1 Xl.r. -lr.n ' '
1 many years ago:
! "An evening smoke and
An oyster etew: I
Fred A. Powell's is ;
The place for you.
Oliver Theater building.'"
TEMPLE U BOASTS
75 DENTAL CHAIRS
At Temple University. Philadel
phia, Pr... the greatest amount of
potential pain has been concen
trated into the smallest area pos
sible. They boast one room in the
dental srho(.l wilb seventy-five
chairi.
liiier-ily of Fashion
Make Debut in Pari
Fbinn has crashed the gates
of a-Hilemic learning: and not n
this continent, as might be sup
pose!, but in Paris, which uc
cum'jed even with the tradition of
TYPEWHITEES
Pee up fur The RuyaJ portable tyr
.rit"f. the idal machine for flie
Klu('-nt al! make- of niarhlne- for
leni. nil niiikes ol uped machine
on vary t'y'''i".
Nebraslia Typewriter .Co.
Call B-2157
1232 O 61.
A
LEATHER
GOODS
Buu:u bud fod
leather Tmmeii, billfnidk.
key can w.i tirweltlei..
compltte stocl; Teducre
20
ii it
n
a
TEN rtTY-TWO
Club Plgn Jiiselet
ITS ESV TO PAT THE CUB PLAN" WAY
Birthstone
RINGS
Sur.t lor fiery moi'.v-.
jntny fnrr timrsr tjn&
I
20
Men's
3Iesh
Watch
Bracelets
Discounted
3Iesh
As Low
As
$3
yy oo Easy Credit Terms
This is the first time in our history we ha.e ever had a general
sale. Our business of trusting the people of Lincoln and Ne
braska, giving: them the opportunity to wear fine jewelry while
paying in small weekly amounts has grown to such an extent
that we are forced to seek larger display rooms. We have taken
over the corner at 1144 "(T Street and until this location is
completely remodeled we are offering our regular merchandise
(contract lines excepted) at discounts that range from 20 up
to almost 50. BUY NOW for birthdays, wedding gifts, anni
versaries and even for next Christmas. No interest to pav on
any item.
r- 4
(.1 i.
HAIRCUT
or liavt' your liair
(lone up it lhe
Mogul
Karljer Shop
127 No. 12
Sale of Beautiful
jri i
uictmonus
fceverr person baj-iiif a
diunond in tfcl mill
have the -n-ivfieye tf trad
is; tt in on a Urg-cr dia
mmd, ut time in the fu-tt-t,
it the FULL PL'B-
CHASE PRICE.
$200 Rinsrs 1104 Rims
$160 $0
$40 $20
Sold On Easy Credif !
Gruen Watches
Greatly Reduced!
1 HI LtVLKa .4 11
level tck aadr bj-
er Ckrn:LQi ea:
Th Hr aa exreUral
utar aeeirr uia
Tery scat aai aUra
tiT watch. Jurt Zi
ra;het left R-J-B-Irr
fit nlnt. reaared
$20
1...- .5 a rpsr.rl prrOiL'e 'if tirue-e Uu-1 are oT t.t
i C.-urn cii.t:. e-.t .-vii tvj li-e? -- i:scor
r.r.iwo nliap-i. E!jir lai.orr n-trk-ii 10 6f
i-rl-.i--. hdti . .
JJW.V'H navciNvi POfVii--t-ate or
. claaa laaenna In ballroom dancing. Call
ft-2t or B-"Ma.
I OK KENT
I'Oh llLNT inlr i .tn lt .'irlK li and
flii. Wan'ed alro a Firl to ty tot
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead in leaasn.
Guarantee In teach you 'n P
vale lesaona. Claaeee every Mond.K
no- wedn-sSay. Private leaaora
mormng aft-rnoen and fcven-no
Eall Koem and Tap;
MRS. LUELLA WILU'IAMS
Pnvate tturt e l
Phone . OfcTBttT
RELIABLE SERVICE
ON ALL BATTERIES
(New Home Northwest Corner 17th and If)
PEOMPT DELIVEEY ON EENTALB
WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO.
B-S3?l
Willard Batteriei
LIKCOLN. NZER.
16-6 N
16-Size ILLINOIS
WATCHES
11-Jewel vhitr foil) rase fceuuti
tui'y etktriiired. Uf-l 2 of theue
wztche Jeft to cell 4 f t
t enly $34 SQ
(Sot Railroad Wit'he)
20 Reduction
On ail BoEoware. Nrrk'are, Per
funeE, Comparts, Toilet Seta,
DUmrad Scarf Fins, Clock a. Co
tame Jewelry Vanities, Manirxo-e
Sets, Ev Drop. Cifarette Litbt
er and Bracelet-.
oo ra:-a
Waffle Set
( ovlflrlln- of ptiecea r
Vila Cr-ca fAjx.mrr. aae
a h-aiilr aia-e . al(!
MliabeO B-I:V W-lfle Ire- ,
raileW llo nri a"
WW
Silver Plated
Water Pitchers
$9.95"
dS
NOTE!
K Dita-jiU r SpecuJ 8ale
Price on Contract Line.
TEN F0SJV-TVO 0'R
Jl 8 U
th:se
t?iu:iiu!
size'. R-g- Nf
car . ) ??yT
J
Club Plan Jewehty ?;
SMOKiNG
STANDS
C'e f lioiltl -rrartai
Vf lha --ii
lial-fta'. rent. '
tax4a re a"
l AAf
I - 7
i
rent, lull n.
- - -