THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS LEAVE
FOR K. U. TODAY
Schulte Late in Picking Track
aters to Go to Kansas
Relay Meet.
NEBRASKA STRONG IN
SPRINTS AND RELAYS
BEAR6 NOMINATES
ASSISTANT COACHES
Schulte, Frank, Day, and
Scherer, Will Help Coach
With Football Work.
Conch Bearer hns announced . his
nominations for nil but ono of his
staff of helpers for next season
Coach II. P. Schulte will nsain assist
l 1... I II 1t .. .1.1.1. L.. .Ilal!r
Tl, TTW trnot fnnm will Innvo ' l""",; " " "
nnnnnl K'nnsns BUlSheil llUSKer teams in U10 past
most of his work being In an advisory
enpacity. Owen Frank will hold his
usual post as assistant in training tho
backfield, "Bill" Day, ox-captain of
tho team, will spend his timo on thu
DIAMOND SEASON
OPENS TUESDAY
Huskers Take on Three Mis
souri Teams in Five Games
Next Week.
today for tho third
Ilolnys, to bo held Saturday at Lawr
ence. Though ho has not yoi an
nounccd his completo team Coach
"Indian" Schulto indicated that ho
intended to carry a completo squad lino, and Leo Schorcr, former star
nmi nw nil nf thn nvnnts. An us- end on tho squad, will bo coacn ior
ends of tho 1U25 gridiron artists.
lrri mnrn noclefnnf nrnnV fa Tin nil
tho sprints and relays. With such . . f b com,
men ns Locke, Dniley, Hcin, Crites, pioto This coach will not only ns
and Mnndary. Schulto hopes to. place sist in football tutoring but must
r
well in both the half-milo and -140- nlso bo able to coqen tho iresnmon
basketeers and tho varsity baseball
team. The athletic board is also ex
pocted to confer with Coach Bcarg
yard relays.
Tho Huskors look strong in tho
milo relay too, but the 2-milo and 4-
mile teams nro not so strong. In tho
field events, tho polo vault and the
broad jump should net the Huskera
n placo well to thu front. In the
shot, discus, and javelin tho team is
weak this season. Nebraska is com
plctely out of the running in tho
high jump. It is doubtful if Coach
Schulte will enter any ono in tho now
event, tho 3.000 meter run; This
event includes a field of exceptional
men such as Phelps, Olympic star,
and Balzer, Valley record holder.
Weir has another battle on his
hands with tho Olympic stars, Taylor,
Kecble, and Kinscy, for the high
hurdle honors. Locke is a granted
winner in the special hundred, but he
will have some fast competition with
Farley of Missouri, Wongwni of Kan
sas, and tho best of the Big Ten
Gleason and Wirsig arc capable of
over twelve feet in tho polo vault
any time and should place well in this
on tho matter of tho inauguration o
spring bnsketball workouts for tho
varsity baskctbnll sqnnd.
Spring training for tho cagesters
is an institution at many Valley and
Big Ten schools which has not yet
been tried nt tho Husker camp. If
the plan meets with approval, Coach
Bcarg, acting in his official capacity
as head coach of basketball as well
as football, will bo in active charge
of tho spring training for the quin
tot prospects.
CHAMPION COW IS
OWNED BY STATE
Another Production Record
Set by Cow at North Platte
Sub-Station.
event. Knmmelmeyer may get a
place in the shot put. The Huskers The University owns the pure-bred
are still weak in tho discus, javelin, Holstein cow with the highest record
and high jump. Captain Crites may of any in the state for production of
be forced into the 2-mile team, since milk and butter fat "Re-Becky,
his leg is not in shape yet for the She is kept at the sub-station at
shorter races and sprints. North Platte, Nebraska. Not only is
the cow the champion of the state,
but it has a record comparing favor
ably with the finest in the country,
The official record of "Re-Becky"
lis 28,750.8 pounds of milk in one
year. Tihs amount of milk contained
1,055.23 pounds of butter fat. An
other record annexed by Beauty Girl
Gerben Re-Becky, which is her full
name, is that for a thirty-day prr-
duction of butter both as a four-year
old and as a full-age cow,
xnu wun.su a ...uuu. uuacuu.. off;dal tesfc weiehing 1.750 pounds,
nament will begin today at 5 o'clocK. she was kept in a special box stall
The junior and senior classes failed and outside corral. Her food consist-
to interest enough players to have ed of about ten pounds of dried beet
class teams. For this reason they PulP crn iaBc alfflfa ha.y' and,a
CLASS TEAMS BEGIN.
DIAMOND PRACTICE
Teams
Chosen For Women's
Indoor Baseball
Tournament.
I cnnninl -freA tlonrl nt- of of 1AM mnrln
,mvu " J- . Up of ground corn, bran, oil meal and
junior-senior team will meet the cottonseed meal. She also received
freshman team on the women's field some pasturage during the summer
in tho rear of Social Science hall this months,
afternoon
Following is the revised schedule Oklahoma A. and M. College.
for the games: Plans are under way to revise the
Junior-senior vs. freshmen Fri- constitution of the student governing
day at 5 o ciocn. bodv. Claims are made that the ores-
aopnomoro vs.. junior-senior Sat
urday at 9:00 o'clock.
Freshman vs. Sophomore Satur
day at 10:00 o'clock,
Teams were selected Wednesday
and posted Thursday morning. They
are ns follows:
Freshman Victoria Kuncl, pitch
er; Irma Ottcn, catcher: Helen Schly
ent constitution has been outgrown.
And in many instances proper auth
ority is not given tho student asso
ciation.
Reports from the 'University of
Michigan for the first semester show
that 21 students in the school of en-
EISIEJ5EJSEI5EE
1 --tacSifS
saus
rri nnori r ct mnrlo n cf rn ?rrVi f- "A " nntA
i. l T...:in ...i t"-""t - "
win, iiiav uuau, uuuio uuuui, duuuuu - fVl -nn-f-r
case; vviima ueii, tniru base; uios-
som Benz, right short stop; Grace
Modlin, left short stop; Lucile Schoe-
pel, right field; Helen Lohmeier, cen
ter field; Gcraldine Dunlap, left
field; and substitutes, Helen Clark,
Dorothy Pound, and Marie Kuncher.
Sophomore Hazel Saffo'rd, pitch
er; Mane .Hermanek, cacther; Kutu
Wright, first base; Ester Robinsor,
second base; Kathro Kidwcll, third
baae; Helen West, right short stop,
Leora Chapman, left short stop; Dor
othy Abbott, right field; Clara Schue-
bel, center field; Maude Stewart, left
field; and substitutes, Joy Schacfer
and Ruth Kess.
Junior-senior Louise- Branstad,
pitcher; Dorothy Hoy, catcher; Mil
drcd Wohlford. first base; Luella
Reckmeyer, second base; Eula Shive
ly, third bane; Mable Dickinson, right
.1 i. . v V1 Tl 1L
ohort stop; Virien Quinn, r?eht field; 1 A smlhnS red hat to
Ethelwyn Gulick, left field; Laura 1 bow to the sunshine
Tin. A. 1 J. J t- A IIS
rTnl' in. A large drooping
Peterson. 11 green hat with pretty
flowers and velvet for
trimming. Those are the
kind of hats Fashion
wants you to wear in blos
som time. She has been
busy in orchards, and
tropical gardens' and busy
in her Paris workshop
creating picture hats for
you. And, KUdge &c tiuen-
zel's are always on the
alert selecting hats to
meet with your approval.
Choose a new hat from
Rudge & Guenzel's today.
CANFQRD'S
1
1
1
LANG AND RHODES ARE
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
Dates for the gamei with Kan,
sai have not yet been decided up,
on. The tchedulo for all other
garnet is as' follows)
April 21 Missouri at Columbia.
April 22 Missouri at Columbia.
April 23 St. Louis Unl. at St.
Louis.
April 24 Washington at St.
Louis.
April 25 Washington at St.
Louis.
May 1 Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
May 2 Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
May 4 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 5 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 15 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
May 1C Oklahoma at Lincoln.
May ID Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
May 20 Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
May 22 Iowa State at Ames.
May 23 Iowa State at Ames.
Minneapolis Orchestra Will Play
At City Auditorium on April 28
Tho Minneapolis Symphony orches
tra, with Henri Vorbruggon, conduc
tor; Mario Tiffany, soprano; and
Honry J. Williams, harpist, will play
at tho City Auditorium Thursday,
April 23. Rcservod tickots nro for
sale at tho Rosa P. Curtlco Music
atoro, 1240 O street
about twclvo wooks. A maintononco
fund of $160,000 por yoar is sub
scribed by 800 Minneapolis citizens.
Honrl Vorbruggon succoods Emil
Oborhoffor ns conductor of tho sym
phony. Ho has boon assistant con
ductor of, tho Glasgow, Scotlond,
symphony orchestra, conductor of tho
London symphony orchestra, as head
nual tours, which usually
blxty-flvo concerts aro given nn-i, it, ci rnn.nrvntnrv In Kvdnov.
nually by tho orchestra in tho TwlnU8tra nnd of tho stnto Symph.
Cities, and ono hundred on Its an- orchestra of that city, and thon
tall Ikl . T f if.. . - - .
un-ujiy aa conductor 0f tho Minneapolis or-
chostra.
I - 1 111 1 L M AM
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS fIrductorl,w pTi5
tho fact that ho was nblo to call forth
IT flUTIPPU HINATTRT minutes' of applauso nftor
Al UnUAUfl DAliyULl playing Boothovon'a Ninth Symphony
at a Sunday nltornoon bo-cbiiou
. .. . "nonular" concert. Ho Is also a mas
Denominational ,
Amorlca, Joined tho Mlnnoapolls Bjrm
phony.
Notod ployors in tho orchostra nio.
Gustavo Tinlot, Fronch concortmas
tor nnd violinist; Miss Jonny Cullon,
violinists, ono of tho few-successful
womon plnyora in any Amorican or
hestra; Paul Lomay, first viola play
er; Honry 0. Woompnor, solo fut
ist; Goorgcs Grisoz, aolo clarinetist
and Fronch World War votornn. Ar
thur J. Galnnit In mnn.. ..
...,tltl oi
chostra, nnd S. Godnick, stago mana
gor.
WANT ADS
WANTED Typing by experienced
Btonqgrnphor, Thesis work. S'
donts rntos. Phono B-1708.
First Inter
Dinner Held at EIlcs Club
Last Night.
tor In tho rondition of Wagnorian
compositions nnd thoso of Tschnlkow-
sky and othor Russinn masters
Mario Tiffany, young American so-
Chnnccllor Avery was tho speaker prano, will bo tho soloist at tho ovo
I . . mi 111!-
-l il. ti-.L i ii nino rnnpnrt. miss iiiinnv was iiiit
II1U 1UOL HI1IIUUI llllUi-UUIlUIIIIIIU-I o " -
tlonal banquet held last night at tho "vcrcd" by Gat U-Casazza on a v s
Ho treated th.o effect of L hor onj?agomont th tho Motropol-
Blks Club.
religion not from tho personal but JUm 0pcra Company, and her im-
from tho social point of view, and modlato success. Her popularity has
stressed the valuo of true honesty ns been furthered by concert tours, nnd
the chief stone in the moral struc-by tho phonograph, which has spread
hor famo even to Europe, faho is
noted for her singing of classical pro
Coach Kline's varsity baseball
squad will begin the conquest for th
conference championship when they
journey for a f ive-gamo trip through
Missouri next week. Beginning with
two games with Missouri Tuesday
and Wednesday, the trip will Include
one game with St. Louis and two
with Washnigton. Nebraska follow
ers are eagerly awaiting the results
of this trip, for it will be an impor
tnnt factor in estimating chances for
the title this spring.
Fourteen men will make the trip,
it was announced by Coach Kline yes
terday. Most of tho positions have
been fairly definitely assigned.
Third, and one position in the out
field, however, arc still open. Gibbs
and Gradcville are both showing well
on third. "Tommy" Thompson has
been doing good work in the infield,
and looks like the best bet for in
field utility man.
Adverse weather conditions are
making it difficult for the pitching
staff to get their arms into shape.
Coach Kline has not used any of them
for the full length of a game up to
the present time. "Murph" Lang,
however, will hold the mound for the
entire time today, and "Choppy"
Rhodes will repeat the stunt tomor
row. No 'batteries have been an-
ounccd for any of the games next
week, but considering the work dur-
ng practice, it is very probable that
Lang will pitch the opening game.
grams, especially for children, nnd
University of California. The
student paper claims the distinction
of having the only woman sport writ
er in the country.
ture.
Before the Chancellor's speech
TT I 1. TFI 1 1
miss narriot mo gnvo 8.veru, reau- , h ,n wWch sho hns
inBS n"MS.e!'l"0, ?S"" revived tho fine but neglected songs
Pnnl Unnnntt loH tho .turfnnt. in Nn. Pf th1930 P0riod
braska songs and Rev. Harry Hunt- Henry J. Williams, Welch harpist,
inirton led a. cheer for Coach and M'l Play as solist at tho matinco per
Mrs. Bcnrg who were guests of hon- formanco of tho orchestra. Ho was
or, a student at the Royal Academy of
It. wns vntrH nt tho hnnnuot to Music in London, then a member of
hold another such dinner next fall Sir Henry Wood's orchestra in Lon
nmi nn of fort la tn ho mnHn to hnlH It don. nnd. ofter a concert season in
at the Scottish! Rito Temple. Paul
Habcrlan was unanimously cho3on to
be chairman of tho event. Ida Frey
was general chairman and John Al
lison, chairman of the program com
mittee, presided.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
Royals, Undorwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portablo typowritors used and rebuilt typewriters
on oasy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-21S7
STUDENT TOUR
VUTH
AMERIi
ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED
AN OPPORTUNITY to combine SOUTH AMERICA has no rival In
a tour oi 1'Kitiiiiaa tuu,
CATIONAL VALUE with health
giving recreation.
Leaving New York on the popular
S S VESTRIS
June I3tk
The VRSTRIS Is one of the famous
V.PLEET"-lhe finest vcsmU pllne to
South Amtrica built especially for this
Bcivlce. Stop-OTt
RIO DE JANEIRO. SAO PAULO.
SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS
AIRES, TRINIDAD and BARBADOS
LAMPORT & HOLT LINE
tho world for the crandour of It.
scenery and tho architectural beauty
of its cities. Sossons nro reversed
and the climato is cool and bracing.
You enJor-Lurce Alrjr Dining Room,
Library, Social Room, SmoMng Room,
AmpleDkpoce(wlthOtr.c),dollcloua
Me alf, Attantlva Steward Service. j
Plghtteelni In charge of an academla
gulJo hoteli, automobile, etc. and all
other oeccotnry expenaea are Included.
For Reaervatlona and Full Particular?
pply to "
Sanderson ft Son, Inc., Ajfenta.
42 BROADWAY
NEW YORK, N. Y.
? After Every Meal X
Wrifley'a increases the
n ti i . 1: .
now vs HUfft RUU CUOigf
that"(taffed''feeliog. Clear
tho throat, iteadiea aerrea
and sweeten the breath.
Cleana teeth too.
1 F5S
j "Costs little-helps mndt "
WRIGHTS
i
Cross-section ol M
tooth, showing Acid
DecMT t The Dm ft
Lint.
Where
food ferments
FOOD collects in
those tiny V-shaped
crevices formed by
the joining of the
teeth and gums The
Danger Line. This
food ferments. Acids
form. Acid Decay of
the teeth results. The gums, too,
become irritated and sore.
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with
' Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely
neutralizes these acids. It protects
the teeth from. Acid Decay at The
Danger Line and elsewhere. It keeps
the teeth clean, attractive and
sound. It soothes the gums. Use it
morning, noon and night. Keep
a tube or two on hand. At drug
gists everywhere.
Squibb's
DENIAL CREAM
Made with Squibb Milk of Magnesia
E. R. SQUIBB ft SONS, New York MttmfMctutiat
CbtmUtM to tho Mt&ictl Proltiiloa tlnci ISIS
ARE YOU
Interested
Clothes Value
InO
r
ible
lAriklN a responsi
VY Clothing House has
something to offer that is
in more ways: than one en
tirely "out-of-the-ordinary;"
something in the way of
STYLE, at a very reason
able PRICE, you'd at least
LOOK at it, wouldn't you?
Mid-Season Shipment
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Super Value
SUITS
HAND TAILORED BY
Fashion Park & Bradford
THERE'S no question of these
Suits being right as to style.
They're the type of Suit worn
by well groomed men. The
fabric, workmanship and qual-
ity.leave nothing to be desired.
Connidering what they are and
the high grade type of "fash
ion smartness," they rprfiRfint,
.competition is easily defied,
especially at the prices quoted.
TWO -PANTS SUITS
FEATURING at unusually low prices a selection represent
ing style and value that certainly ought to interest you.
$25 $30 $35
See Windows Compare Values
TENTH
&JO STS.
LohcoIb,
. Neb.
1
QUALITY CORNER