FOUR
THliRSDW. l KMHUVHV 26, 10.11
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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WRESTLING SQUAD
MEETS MISSOUR
Both 1 earns Appear on Par;
Kellogg Says Men in
Good Shape.
REES ON INJURED LIST
Both Teams Have Kansas
Defeat to Credit;
Expect Battle.
This is another strenuous week
for Coach Johnny Kellogg and his
Husker wrestling squad, because
on Saturday they go up against
the University of Missouri strong
men at Columbia.
Kellogg Is putting his men
through their paces at a fast clip
in anticipation of a real battle
with Missouri. On paper the two
teams appear to be on a par, both
having defeated Kansas by identi
cal scores, 31 to 3. The Oklahoma
Soon era have victories to their
credit over both teams. However,
the Cornhusker matmen are con
fident that they will be able to
take the measure of the Tigers, de
spite the fact that the odds appear
to be "even up.
. Men In Good Shape.
Coach Kellogg declares that his
men are all In good shape with the
exception or vane Rees, a veteran,
who wrestles in the . forty-five
pound class. Rees has beensufr
fering from an attack of boils, and
if the latter prove to get the best
of him, his place will be taken by
Smith. Heady.. 115 pounder, re
ceived a head Injury in last week's
meet with Kansas State, which
may force him to forego competi
tion Saturday. Woelser, Cox. and
Yalkcr are waging a merry fight
for the right to work in the 135
pound division. The man who wins
in the tryouts held this week will
wrestle for Nebraska at Columbia.
Frosh Meet to Be Held.
According to the wrestling men
tor, the Freshman Numeral meet
will be held ten days or so after
the end of the wrestling season,
which occurs one week from Sat
urday when Iowa State cornea here
to engage the Huskers. All fresh
man are urged by Kellog to come
out and get experience, which will
stand them in good stead for vars
ity competition.
The following Is a list of the
men who will probably compete at
Missouri :
115 pound class, Heady or
Worthington.
125 pound class, Iarson.
135 pound class, Woelser. Cox,
or Walker. I
145 pound class, Rees.
115 pound class, Shirley.
lt5 pound class, Adams.
175 pound class. White.
Heavyweight. Peterson.
CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS
AT ART CLUB DINNER
Members of the Art club held a
dinner last week In the China
room of Morrill hall. Miss Rose
ConnelL was. in charge .of the din
ner, at.. which forty people were
served. Prof. H. F. Cunningham
of the architecture department in
formally addressed the members at
the conclusion of the dinner.
Because of urgent requests on
the part of several beard growers
on the Oregon state campus whose
efforts have resulted in a crop of I
blonde whiskers a prize will be;
awarded for the best blonde chin
adornment at the Tvpe Louse
Crawl. " ;
McCaffin Asks for
Underclassmen to
Decorate for Prom
All freshmen and sophomore
men interested in activities are
urged to report to Bill McGaf
fin in the coliseum for work en
Junior-Senior Prom decorations
at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
THERE SATURDAY
Classified Want Ads
, j
PHOTOGRAPHS ! LOST AND FOUND I
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LARGE SUPPLY of Glorw yrt unclklmul
TfTS HAUCK iTCT'IO. 12i O ttrttt in t!ly Nbraltin ottlc. Claim tnio
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L03T Yellow and black Parker pen
rT!t ALL. a Tornstnd photf5rh ciK Pturn to Daily Nbr.ikn ot
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FOR REM POSITIONS !
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TUXEDOS FOR rant. All Hiu. Scotch TECH'M '"j" mV b ir.putn ,
Wooltn M11H. 120 V. B-7W1 Th D,v!" Scl"" Sarnie, tlo-t Sluart
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BEAUTY SHOPS ; CAFES
KJJL USES beauty worlt. Shairipoo
and Inger ware 11. Permanent
Wave .Studio. j2 gecuritr Mutunl
Bids'. CaJl B34M.
BERBER SHOPS
O'OONXOR AJCD BAKER announrins
new location at Rayner Barber fchop.
Ill No. 12.
STUART BulMinj Barber Shop. oer.
end floor Btuart Building-. 13th V.
SZCURTTY Xutual Barber Shop ior
atudenta. Baaeroenf tcf lJth k O
VANTED
WHTID Ereryooa to brine artiriet .
nrhlcfc have beea fouaa to ot Daily 1
Makraaaaa office, ftrxra. I
Getting Off
The Bench
By
Leonard Conklin
COMEONE wrote ones about the
u qualities In an athlete that
makes him a champion; an excel
lout pli alalia, u earnest love lot'
the game; those ate necessary, but
there is another inherent force
that goes to make good athletes (
great. It is called poise. I
Jim Bausch had it when ha
flung the. javelin further thar. all
comers here to win the conference
track meet for Kansas last year
after he had just, vaulted 13 feet
tn ti with Rill flsslan for first:
place in that event. Cobuin Tom
son has it when he manages to
leap just the two or three inchet
further on his last try to edje out j
an opponent m the btoadjurnp.
CELDON Davey had poise down
at Lawrence when ho dropped
the Ires throw in the extra period
that allowed Xora.skii to truiso
home with a 51 to 30 triumph over
the Jays. Stevt Hokuf radiates
with It whether he is in football
togs, basketball shorts or track
spikes. It is the force that enables
a player to produce at the critical
moment. Too bad there wasn't a
little of it handy in the last 25
seconds. of the Kansas Agpie-Ne-br.wUa
brawl the other evening.
Coaches would Day plenty of
money for this poise if some one
coula market it in oottles.
DULY VOGEi-R Is ffoing to
equip his swimmer with out
board motors if they get anotlier
drowning like the one Iowa Stat
administered in Omaha last Sat
urday. This Vogeler is quite a ver
satile individual. His swimming
team .won the . Big. Six champion
ship last year; his boxers place in
nearly every tournament they en
ter: hi intramural department is
better organized than Jt has ever
been before: and he teachas some
gym classes besides.
"Indian" Schulte is on the war
path these days. Willis Lamson.
whose high hurdling is a joy to
watch, is navigating with the aid
of a cane; Leon Carrol stumbled
on a hurdle and is nursing a trou
blesome ankle; that is. Schulte
thinks it is Leon: Doc McLean has
to keep Linui dobbed up with a
different set of mercurocrome
brands to kep the twins distin
guishable. VT7HITE, another barrier topper,
and Jerry Lee have had the
flue; several other spiked war
riors are pestered with ineligibili
ties; and Coach Schulte is chewing
his cigar more vigorously than
ever when he thinks of the Kag-
gie-Husker track meet Saturday.
xour life s not worm a mcKei
down in the bottom of the coli
seum these days. Tne baseballs
are zipping here and there pro
pelled by' arms still stiff and dis
tinctly unreliable.
And Incidentally, anyone who
practices golf indoors against a
canvas while It's still winter would
snuge playing marbles. That for
the driving backstop in the coli
seum. XAILO Cameron batting a tennis
ball about and the courts dry
ing up near the drill field suggests
that racqueteering will get under
way as soon as Harold Sherman
gets on the spot and starts send
ing the white round pellets for a
ride. Kind of Chicagonese, uh?
SOLDIERS TOJUYE PARTY
Pershing Rifles Invite 255
People to Annual Dance
On March 7.
Members of Pershing Rifles, the
military organization of the Uni
versity" R. O. T. C. unit will stage
their annual party on Saturday
night, March 7, at the Lincoln ho
tel .according to an announcement
made by Claude Gillespie, captain
of the group.
Leo Beck's orchestra has been
secured to furnish the rhythm for
the affair. Invitations have been
issued to over 225 people. Chap
erons have not
been selected as
yet.
WE rre foods f qualUr prcperJr pre
pared. Ineiln Cafe, 1418 O Street.
DIXfJanddiij':ii!f it Chicken Little"
Int! 61 and OJMreet.
COIXEGIAX CAFE. Mealr IV.. V, block
avu'.b of tne cainpua on 13 El.
V.T.YTT MB at Klierrmmfn Inn. Ill JCorth
Fourteenth, toud veil prepared.
CAMPVS CAFE. 512 North 14th. Home
coo King and paatnea at tit huura.
POP CQKS
TQX genuine Karmtlkorn fa 4 johaeoa'a
141 2 1-2 O Btr t.
THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
; BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
SCARLET SHARES
S
i
Chance to Tie Jayhawkers
For First Place Shot
By Tuesday Tilt.
FINAL GAME SATURDAY
I SoonerS Come North With
Drtrrl n( Ti.m Wine
UfcVVi U v; IH inn:
Six Defeats.
BIG SIX
STANDINGS.
g
9
9
9
9
w I net.
I
Kansas
Nebraska ....
Kansas Aggies
Iowa State . . .
7 2 .777
S 4 .555
5 4 .555
4 5 .444
4 5 .444
Missouri 9
Oklahoma 8
2 6 .250
Another Big Six round of
ketball is nearly over and
biif-
the
Kansas Jnyhawks hove a guaran
teeJ mo.iopoly ou the
i nanipio l-
SECOND
HONOR
m
f inn ro
IVflbbto
ship position. Nebiaska and Kan- is one of the oldest Indoor compe
sas Aggies are tied in second place j tition meets in the country and is
as a result cf the K-Aggios' to
30 triumph over the Huske-s Tue.--
day night. When the Cornhuskets
lost that game they blew their
only remaining chaitve of lying
with the Jays tor first place.
If Missouri should edge out a
victory over K. U. on Friday that
will rtill leave the Lawrence lads
with a game advantage over Ne
braska and the Aggies, so Phog
Allen's men can't possibly be de
moted now.
The final Iluskcr game of the
season comes off in Lincoln Satur
day night when the Oklahoma
Sooners lourney northward with
only two wins during the whole
season to their credit. Oklahoma
has one other contest besides this
tie to play off while all the rest
of the teams in the conference
have one remaining clash on their
slate.
There will be five men suiting
up for the last time for Nebraska
on Saturday night. Morris Fisher.
Don Maclay, Seldon Davey, Ed
Stipsky and Leonard Conklin are
all basketball seniors and will be
ineligible to play after the Okla
homa game.
FOR TRACK HONORS
Team, Captained by Jenkins,
Two Mile Champ, Is in
Good Shape. ,
STILLWATER. Okla. Led by
CapL Alvin C. Jenkins. Kansas
City Athletic club two mile cham
pion, Oklahoma A. and M. college
trackmen will make a determined
bid for Missouri Valley conference
indoor track honors at Des Moines
Saturday night.
However, Drake university, host
to the meet, is favored in the dope.
Coach P-oy W. Kenny will take
ten or eleven men to Des Moines,
twice as many as he had in Kan
sas City for the K. C. A. C. invi
tation meet last week end.
Favored along with Jenkins to
make a favorable showing is Pey
ton Glass, jr.. who sped into the
semifinals in the SO-yard dash at
l Kansas City. Sid Clarke, fleet
i gridman, will aleo be entered in
j this event.
Two 40 Men.
! Ralph Knight performed for the
Cowboys in the 440-yard dash at I
Kaysee, but George McGuire, a
teammate, beat him in a practice j
run last week. They will settle tne
matter Monday or Tuesday.
Other probable choices for the
Des Moines jaunt are Taylor Lain,
mile run; Claude Leonard, high
jump, and Robert Taton. pole
vaulter.
Coach Kenny expects to select
another pole vaulter. a thot putter
and a high and low hurdler in the
elimination trials.
Leaving Stillwater early Thurs
day, the Cowboys will arrive in :
De Moines Friday but will have j and colleges in many states. There :
no opportunity for a warmi'p be- j will be no events for high school
fore preliminaries at 10:30 o'clock athletes at the relays this year.
Saturday morning m the Drakff Mm h of tne promotion work and
fieldhouse. ! actual running off of the meet is
Creighton and Washington unl- j d"ne by the Kansas relays student '
versifies and Grinnll college, be- i committee. The upper class mem
sides A- and M., and Drake, will J hers of the committee are: Don ;
be represented. Grinnell won the Seals, Belle Plains, cenior man
meet last year. Drake was second. ' a?ei ; Harry Miller. Kansas City,
Kas., and Fred Speh. Wichita. ;
PHI Ii, ALPHA CHI
1
Alpha Xi Helta, Delta Zeta
Take Tuesday Tilts by
Decisive Scores.
Alpha. Xi Delta defeated Kappa ,
Alpha Theta by a score of 23 to
0 and Delta Zeta downed I-X-L. by
1 15 to 6 point in Tuesday nigtbs'
i games of the basketball tourna-
ment. With the result of last
night's game?. Phi Mu. 11. N'Er
getten 1; and Alpha Chi Omega 1,
Lambda Gamma 0, (forfeited i,
the tournament will soon be en- j
tering the last rounds.
Majors serve as referees for the j
games which have been runnirg j
off as smoothy as could be ex
pected. Few groups have anything
but strictly , amateur teams and
competition is beginning to run
high. Schedules should be watched
closely as changes and poet-one-rreats
are often made. The KBB
Chi Omega game scheduled for 7
RENT A CAR
Farda. Keo, Durante and Aurtin.
Your Bueintu Appreciated
MOTOR
OUT COMPANY
j
ao p st.
Aiwa ye Open. B-681S.
o'clock this evening has been post
poned. The revised schedule Is as
follows :
Thursday, 5 O'clock.
Alpha Omlcron PI vs. Kappa
Phi.
Alpha Knppa Alpha vs. Husker
rtles. Thursday, 7 O'olock
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. PI
Beta Phi.
Friday, 5 O'clock.
Sigma Kappa vs. Hobby club.
Delta Cammt. (1) vs. Kadui
K. 0.
MEN FOR DUAL MEET
; Jayhavvks. Missouri Plan
Indoor Track Classic at
Kansas City.
LAVYKKNCT-:.- The Jayhawkcr
cntrl:. for the Kansas-Missouri
indoor dunl track meet to be held
in Convention hall, Kansas. Mo.,
next Saturday have been selected
by Conch Brutus Hamilton. The
meet Saturday will be the twenty-
."eventh renewal of their indoor
i-laaslu and will bring the teams to-
i sethcr atter a lapse of a year be
cause or mammy to acree on a
ilatp fur thi mept lAht Vfnr
The Kansas-Missouri dual meet
! t "rest
: 0y tnp
v.'T eii vpon with much in
Kancs won the 1929 meet
s.-oro i if M to 34 and Mis
souri won in 192h. 40 2-3 to 36 1-3
and out of the total meets held
Kansas has won only six as com
pared to twenty won by Missouri.
The showing of the Kansas team
in the recent K. C. A. C. invitation
meet held in Kansas City pleased
Coach Hamilton but he Is fully
aware that Missouri did not have
its full strength then and for that
reason they can be counted upon
to do more' than they did at that
time.
The outlook for the meet Is that
of a great night of stirring events
between Tigers and Jayhawkers.
The meet is scheduled to have
eleven events: eight track events,
three field events. Coach Hamilton
has picked a third man for alter
nate in some of the events and the
list of entries is as follows:
30-yard dash Sickel, Klaner
and Gridley.
SO-yard ' low hurdles Gridley,
Flick and Klanor.
50-yard high hurdles Flick.
Nichols and Gridley.
440-yard dash Jones, Stralow
and Young.
880-yard dash Fullerton and
Bondank.
Mile run: Soellner and Levine.
2 mile run Levine, Soellner and
Kennedy.
High jump Hanson, Black and
Coffman.
Pole vault Trueblood, Coffman
and Farmer.
Shot put Foy, Rioson and Coff
man. Mile relay Jones. Young. Stra
low. Soellner. Flick and Hanson.
k. o. t
RELAYS COMMITTEE
Freshmen Members Will Be
Chosen by Upperclass
Men of Group.
LAWRENCE, Kas.- An imme
diate call for applications from
freshmen men students desiring to
try out for membership in the
Kansas relays students commii-
tee of the University of Kansas
was voted by the seven upper class j
members of "the committee at their :
first meeting of the year yester-;
day. 1
Six freshmen are chosen each
year for membership on the com- ,
mittee, and four of these are re
tained as members in their sopho- (
more year.
Freshmen desiring to apply for j
tryouts are asked to make appli- i
cation in writing, address it to the ;
"Manager of Kansas relays" and
are asked to meet Monday, March
2 for an interview. !
The ninth annual Kansas relays ;
will be held this year, April 18, at ,
Memorial stadium. !
The relays baa grown to be an :
event of national importance that ;
draws athletes from universities
j jiiujorr; oroigt ineiB. vticniia.'
WHO IS BEASLEY SMITH?
WHO WILL BE PROM GIRL?
WHERE IS THE COLISEUM? -WHAT
IS THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM?
BUY A
Come to
John Sleeper, lola; Gordon Sloun,
Holton, and Norrls Kohertson,
Concordia, sophomore members.
WITTE COACH OF CHAMPS
Former Nebraska .Athlete's
Wyoming U Team Wins
Conference Title.
The University of Wyoming
basketball team, coached by
' DuUli WJitt, former Nebraska
athlete, copped the Rocky Moun
tain conference title when it. de
feated Colorado Teachers 42-38 re
cently. VVitte's team bs lost only
one conference game this season.
Vhey were defeated 34-27 by trie
Teachors earlier In the year.
Los Wltte, brother of the coach,
playing his freshman year, ha',
made i name for himself as
forward on the Cowboy team.
Young Wltte as a Lincoln hign
school player, was honorary cap
tain and all-state man in tnvee
positions. He is loading the con
ference scorers, having chalked up
163 points in 12 games.
Syracuse Students
Land at Merida for
Andean Expedition
(Dally Cirdlnnl.t
Brilliant orange-colored trucks
of the Syracuse university Andean
expedition are at present travers
ing winding mountain roads, near
lng the base city of Merida. lo
cated in the high Andes. The party
arrived in La Guaria on Jan. 8. ,
and made a short stay in the capi- j
tal city of Caracas, twenty miles
distant. Boarding the "Carabobo"
once again for a few hours' sail to
the westward, the group disem-.
barked and unloaded the supplies '
and equipment at Puerto Cabello ,
on Jan. 10. !
This information is implied in a
letter received from Dr. Parke H.
Struthers, written when the expe
dition director was in Caracas.
The voyage from Porto Rico, the
reception in Caracas, and prelim
inary impressions of Venezuela are
contained in the following ex
tracted paragraphs:
Trip "Beautiful."
"The trip from Porto Rico was
beautiful, sailing south through
the small islands near Culabrc and
Veiquez. I awoke this morning to
find we were anchored in the har
bor at La Guiara. The maritime
Andes rise 6,000 feet, one on top of
another in a terrifying fashion. At
8 o'clock all the group went on
shore and ran the twenty miles in
I cars to Caracas. It is impossible
to tell the drastic nature of this
ride. Hairpin curves do not de
scribe it. The cement road runs in
a series of switchbacks, with very
sheer bluffs of 1.000 feet. The
grade was an even 9 percent all
the way.
"At Caracas I saw Minister
Summerlin of our legation. He
was very kind and had arranged
for his secretary to go over with
me all the details of the trip. Gen
eral Gomez, or rather his minister
of foreign affairs, issued a state
ment which is extremely courteous
and one which facilitates the entry
of our expedition equipment and
assures the success of the trip as
far as the Venezuelan government
can aid me."
!Mi!s Ketterer's roup
to Entertain Tomorrow
On Thursday night,
terer's Freshman
group will entertain
Fresman Commission
Lyndell Grumback's
group in Ellen Smith
Leone Ket-,
Commission ,
the other
group and I
sophomore i
hall from 7
to 8 o'clock. There will be a pro
gram of music and readings, af
ter which will follow a social hour.
When You Lose Something
Think of Us
I helher It's Personal Property, Your Girl, or Xour rlf-Uofpoct
If it's personal property, we'll find it for you. If it's your
girl, you're that much better off. If it's your self-respect,
well, come and see us anywa y.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT
ALRIGHT, WE'LL GIVE 'EM
WHAT THoY WANT!
TICKET FROM A CORN COB,
the Prom Frid ay Night and Find Out
Peeping Tom Pity
Second Series o)
Midnight Visit s
The campus "Peeping Tom" is
abroad again, and has been visit
ing some of the wororlty houses.
The Chi Omega house whs the
honored one this time on Monday
night. A rather well-dressed
vounr man came up to the house,
lookinr for an address and asked
to use the telephone. They showed
him the first floor phone booth,
and he staved in there quite a
long time, but the girls noticed
that he did not dial a number.
After ho loft, it was found tnai
the window and screen of the
phone booth were left unlocked.
The house mother notified police
and the house was watched, but
he did not return.
The same night, while coeds
were eating a mldnlgnt luncn ni
the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
someone came pounding on tne
window trying to get in, but when
the occupants of the house ran up-
i stairs, he left also.
Some few weeks ago, a mid
! night visitor tried to got inio the
' Alpha Delta Pi house, and got as
far as the second floor fire escape
leading to one of the girl's rooms,
but fled when he was discovered.
1 1 GRAFTON VISITS
H
Painter of Chancellor's
Portarit Spends Time
Here.
During the past week
Robert
W. Grafton, artist spent several
days visiting the art galleries in
Morrill hall. Mr. Grafton is well
known throughout the country for
his portraits. Several of his re-
ceiu portrait inciu.ie tnose oi ex -
President Coolidge, ex-Governor
Lowden of Iowa, and Chancellor
Burnett of the University of Ne
braska. The Swartz collection of paint
ings in the upper corridor of Mor
rill hall, received an addition dur
ing the past week, upon the ar
rival of a recent painting by Mr.
Swartz from an exhibition in
Texas.
According to persons in charge
of the exhibition there have been
numerous inquiries as to the price
of the paintings by Lincoln ar- i
tists. The exhibition is attracting
many people, and an unusual
amount of interest has been shown
in the paintings done by local ar
tists. The rules of the Beard contest .
inaugurated by the students of
Oregon State are stringent, but :
necessary to avoid unfair' competi-;
tion. The use of hair tonic, dyes, i
or brooms, mops and similar fakes ;
are prohibited. The winners are i
not to be permitted to sign movie
contracts.
Coeducation is very recent in ;
France, it is only since the war j
that the women have invaded the j
universities. Their tendency is to i
specialize in language and leave j
the philosophy to the men.
LEARN TO DANCE
Will teach you to dance in six le
nnr. Correct any fault in one
lesson. Privat lesson dully by ap
pointment. Results guaranteed.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Private Studio
Phone L 8251 2300 Y St.
IOWA STATE NAMES
NEW FOOTBALL HEAO
George Veenker, Michigan
Basketball Coach, to
Be Mentor.
AMKS. -ticorge veenker, to.,
mer University of Michigan buj
ketball coach, has been appointed
head football coach at Iowa State
it was revealed in an announce- X
ment made yesterday by President
R. M. Hughes and athletic offi
cials of the Institution.
Formal approval by the st.ttt
board of education has not yet
been granted the recommendations
of the officials, but it is expected
soon.
Veenker suiceods Noel Work
man who handed in his resignation
last fall after hla team underwent
an unsuccessful season In which
they did not win a game.
He will take up his duties
March 11, two days after the
Michigan baskelbHll season comes
to a ci;se.
Women Voters League
Plans to Discuss Hill
At the weekly meeting of the
League of Women Voters. Tiiurs-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall, the discussion wiil bo
on the bill now in Congress to
abolish the Library commission.
Miss Virginia Guthrie, vice presi
dent of the organization is in '
charge of the meeting and will
jlfnd lh0 w-
; k. it. Girls' Hifle Team
d,i eats Two Opponents
LAWREXCE, Kas. The wom
en's rifle team at the University
of Kansas defeated Keene normal
school, in New Hampshire by the
i score ot 492 to 394. and also Cali
' fornia was defeated by the score.
; 1886 to jksi j their recent tele
i p-riilvr mwi
jjAll Souls Unitarian Church -J
II SUBJECT MARCH 1 $
JjPowers Hapgood of Indianapolis ll
ij "An Example of the Spirit of J
if Brotherhood in Industry."
v.
QUALITY FOODS
At
Reasonable Prices
$5so
MEAL TICKET FOR
s5oo
Y.fii.C.A.
CAFETERIA
13TH & P STREETS
Ask Cashier for Your Red
STICKER
i