THE DAILY NEBRASk A N
START GRIDIRON
PRACTICE TODAY
Bearg, New Husker Football
Coach, Issue Call For
Spring Workouts.
TRAINING TO CONTINUE
UNTIL SPRING VACATION
"What I want now is every man out
for spring practice," said Cach E. E.
Beargr, who is lining tho men up for
the opening of practice, which comes
immediately. He is teaching a new
football system, new to the Nebraska
players; and in order that they may
be able to play the game next fall
they must get some of the fundamen
tal training now. That is the way
the situation Mantis, according to
Coach Bearg.
The new Husker coach expressed
rcgrot that more mon had not re
sponded to the call for practice Tues
day. There is a great task before
him. His time for spring football
practice is limited until spring vaca
tion. After thut the football prac
tice will end until in the fall. Coach
Bearg does not propose to take men
who are in varsity competition in
track or other sports. These men are
needed there. But he does ask that
every man who intends to try for the
team next fall begin work immediate
ly. This includes last season fresh
men, and men who went thorugh the
season on any one of tho varsity
squads.
"Those men who are not veterans
will have their chance now to learn
football," stated the 'new football
coach. If the men want to go for
some other sport later in the season
it will be possible. Practice will start
today at 4 o'clock. Men may obtain
equipment from the store rooms at
the stadium at any time now, and the
football team will occupy the north
locker rooms under the east stands.
Coaches Owen Frank, Bill Day, and
Leo Scherer, who assisted Coach
Dawson last fall, will assist the new
Husker leader in the spring practice.
Next fall, there will be only three
weeks following the opening of
school until the Huskers meet Illi
nois. Hard practice must nautrally
be on the schedule this spring in or
der that the new coach will have a
working basis for his work when the
season officially opens in Septem
ber. Those who intend to report for
sophomore student managers next
fall are requested by the new coach
to report this spring. He hopes to
have the junior and senior managers
out on the field for practice today,
to help take care of the equipment
and footballs.
RIFLE TEAM WIHS
IN TWO CONTESTS
Defeat Creighton and Penn
sylvania Military Academy
Last Week.
Creighton University and Pennsyl
vania Military Academy were defeat
ed last week by the Nebraska rifle
team according to reports received
yesterday by the coach of the
team. The Nebraska riflemen made
250 points more thun Creighton, and
143 more than Pennsylvania Military
Academy.
The advantage of 250 points over
Creighton is only partially indicative
of the Nebraska victory, as the
Creighton team score of 8348 was
for tho ten high scores in each posi
tion, instead of the ten high four
position scores, as reported by Ne.
braska. Pennsylvania Military Acad
emy team score was 3401. Nebras
ka's score for the week was 3004.
W. L. riotts was the first man to
complete firing this week. His four
position score of 372 established a
new record for the season. His sit
ting Bcore of 09 is also high for this
year. From targets shot Monday and
Tuesday, the indications are that the
Nebraska team total for the week
will approach 3025, for a new sea
son record.
WILL TRY FOR
PLACES TODAY
Clapp Will Choose Men for
Vacancies on Wrestling
Team.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-
A Rhode Island white hen owned by
the College of Agriculture, has es
tablished a new record for the state
and breed by laying 271 eggs in a
year. This record was established by
a purebred hen which hos a string of
high producing ancestry.
There is a rule on the campus, that
no woman shall wear knickerbockers
except in the physical education de
partment.
WILL STAGE DUAL
MEET SATURDAY
Coach R. G. Clapp will conduct
tryouts this afternoon to determine
who will represent Nebraska in the
lightweight divisions in the ' dual
wrestling meet with Minnesota Uni
versity Saturday evening at the Ar
mory. The main tryouts will be in
the 115 and 135-pound classes.
Blore and Hudson will grapple for
a place in the 115-pound class. The
competition in the 135-pound class
will be between McCoskey, Zimmer
man, and Luff. The other positions
on the team will be filled by the same
men that met Iowa last week.
The chances of a victory Saturday
are brighter than in any previous
match this season. The Minnesota
wrestlers have suffered two' defeats
so far this season. Wisconsin defeat
ed the Gophers by taking four out
of seven decisions. Iowa University
defeated Minnesota 25 to 4. It is on
the basis of this second meet that
Nebraska followers are basing hopes
for victory, as the Iowa score against
Nebraska was less than against Min
nesota.
If Fowler is unable to wrestle Sat
urday, Coach Clapp will use Brain-
erd and Highlcy in the heavyweights.
Brainerd will probably be switched to
the heavyweight class, and Highley
entere.i in the 175-pound class, in or
der to more equally meet the Min
nesota grapplers in these two divi
sions. Skinner and Brannigan will
bs in the 145 and 158-pound classes.
Three consecutive defeats in dual
meets have not disheartened Coach
Clapp who is preparing now for the
Missouri Valley, and Western Con
ference meets. Last year the Nebras
ka wrestlers, after an indifferent
dual-meet season, carried off honors
in the Western Conference meet at
Chicago, and Coach Clapp is expect
ing the men to do something like that
this year.
Exchanges
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA
KOTA The annual Carney Song
contest, the only contest to which
all students are eligible to enter, was
recently held. Fifteen-hundred stu
dents took part in the event, each of
the classes singing an original song.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Malcolm MacDonald, son of ex-pre
mier of England, when visiting the
University of Chicago made the state
ment that he thought tho American
college fraternity is not a desirable
part of the college scholastic system.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
The appropriation recommended for
tho University was nearly cut in half
by the Legislature. The amount ap
propriated for next year's expenres
is 2,071,700,
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
new seating arrangement for stu
dents at basketball games has been
instituted at the university. There is
section of. seats for the boys and
one for the girls.
ed in the annual Intramural Sing
which will be held at the Eleventh
Annual Intramural Festival, March
10. 1
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Dr. John R. Mott opened a three-day
series of lectures to students and fac
ulty on religious topics, yesterday.
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH
NOLOGY A campaign to arouse
class spirit is under way on the cam
pus. Lck' if student interest in me
Student Council meeting recently
held is responsible for the campaign.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
The University and Stanford Univer
sity have resumed athletic relations
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia. The move was taken as the
result of a conference held between
representatives of the three schools.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The
campus is undergoing an epidemic
of mumps, four cases being in the
hospital. The student hospital is
crowded by students who are having
their throats examined as one diph
theria case is also in the hospital.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS The
freshman and sophomore classes at
the University of Texas have signed
a peace treaty. They have agreed
that each shall give winter-term
social without the molestation of the
other.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
lerve the present for the future."
Adv.
WANT ADS
SHELL-RIMMED Glasses LT
day between Conservator ..I
19th St. Burdette Tsylor.
FOR RENT Frat house.'lr
Best terms. Mrs. Neff, B-3826.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Twenty-five organizations are enter-
iiuvu culluui:; A day is an
nually set aside as "Pay Day" when
all of the students meet in a central
place to settle debts.
New Term Beginning
Individual courses. Select what you need. Plan to enter business
next year.
HIGH-GRADE BUSINESS TRAINING
, Ask for circular
I LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
L. B.
Accredited by N-t'l Asi'n of Accredited Com'l School
Approved by state Dept. of Education
C. Bldg. 14th P Su. Lincoln, Neb.
When you write home
for money, use
S AN FORD'S
Fountain Pen Ink
It's
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She i And now, George, what did you
learn to do nt colleger
George i Llow smoke rings and wear
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'WEDS.
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COLLEGE COATS
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ail the so wtrtt College men
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THE NEW "BROOKS"
SCORES A HIT
College men throughout the country have
shown their preference for this new model.
It's the outstanding style for spring. ..Now
we are ready to show you the newest
shades of gray and tan made over the new
"Brooks" model. Stop in, and look over
our large showing of College Clothes. Even
in these new models we are featuring two
pairs of pants. This is just like .buying two
' suits for the price of one. You'll be sur
prised to see such wonderful values at
$35-$40
with two pair pants
mfr una? milt mm' mmj
ELLINGER'S
12th and P Streets, Lincoln
to
V Kir-.
cominsf to New
yorlwote Felix
"to see whether you're kidding me or not." "Come
on, you old Catastrophe," we wrote, "it's a bet. Bring
some fellow cats along well show 'em a thing or two."
"You win I mean we both win," meowed Felix, after
we had showed him over the BERENGARIA. "I'd
like my deck chair right over there in the sun. And
say, d'ye think you can get me that big stateroom for
two. I think Kid McKat is going
to come with me. Here's my 25
catwheels you can put down right
now for a deposit. I felixactly like
leaving right away."
Thus did ovr furry friend of the
films fashion his future.
TO EUROPE 1
6 RETURN
LraO
S.mf far the TKrrt rMrt
W rnni? Sfomi written by
(-"J'wunj who ctmscib tka
vuj Cunqrd but
DON FA1RCHILD
1566 So. 25th St.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
140 NO. DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO
OR LOCAL, AGENT
To Europe in 1925
DO you know at what low cost and yet how comfort
ably you can go abroad next summer on the United
States Lines? Such famous ships as the Leviathan and
George Washington have singularly attractive tourist ,
cabins (formerly third class), set aside exclusively for
Student Tourists.
Start to make your plans now. Join the thousands of
American students and teachers who are going to enjoy
a European trip next summer at minimum cost. Passage
fares range from $85 to $9230 toEngland ($85 to$102.50
to France) depending on ship selected. This includes
scrupulously clean and comfortable cabins, a variety of
excellent food, courteous service, ample deck space and
other features to insure a perfectly delightful voyage.
Qet the facts Noiv
Send the coupon for interesting literature, including
a Princeton Professor's account of his actual experiences
on one of these low cost trips last summer. ' Prac
tical itineraries and itemized costs are also included in
this 32 page booklet everything to help you in perfect
ing your plans. Get all the facts now so that you can
talk it over at home during the Christmas vacation.
Araw Mr
cctc
gtratforb Clothe
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In our windows today are displayed
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NEBRA3KA5 LEADING COLLECE CLOTHIERS