VARSITY TENNIS
TRYODTS START
Firt Elimination Match Held
Yesterday with Hattori
The Winner
FRESHMAN TOURNEY SOON
The tennis tournament for the
choosing of the Varsity team started
this afternoon with Kenneth Hattori
eliminating John Kuns in the open
ing first round match. It was a bat
tle with Hattori taking the first and
third sets and Kuns the second. The
score of the sets was: 6-4, 8-6, 7-5.
The freshman tournament will
start as soon as the Varsity finals
are played. Only four freshmen
have signed up for the tournament so
far.
Practice Matches
Gregg McBride announced this af
ternoon that a practice match would
probably be scheduled with Nebras
ka Wesleyan and Cotner for the lat
ter part of this week.
The pairings in the first round of
the Varsity matches are as follows:
Hayes vs. Maaske, Phillips vs. Mac
Leod, Hattori vs. Kuns, Strak vs.
Watkins, Sunderland vs. Meyers,
Hunt vs. Franco, Smith vs. Adcva.
Paul Shildneck, John Newton, and
Tom Elliot are automatically placed
on the team.
GRID fdEN HAYE
HARD PRACTICE
More Than Usual Report for
Scrimmage in Annual
Spring: Work
FIRST TEAM IS CHOSEN
The spring grid practice held yes
terday was a stiff workout for the
aspirants. A greater number of
Varsity men reported last night, to
gether with more promising year
lings than have appeared for some
time. The coaches ran their men
through about an hour of funda
mentals. First Team Chosen
A first team was chosen from the
squad. To these men Coach Bearg
devoted his time. They did not
scrimmage, but had a fast signal
drilL According to the coach these
men, and some of the others, will
probably be seen in action next f alL
Lawson and Lee at the wing posi
tions and : Brown and Presnell at
halves are Varsity men. The other
candidates placed on this eleven are
among the most promising players
of practice this spring. Holmes was
at center, having recovered consider
ably from his injury.
Holm and Lucas, freshmen numer
al men, were playing tackles. Ash-
burn and McMullen, who have not
been out lately, answered the call last
night and were stationed at guards.
Bronson was placed at quarterback.
He has been doing the majority of the
field-general work this spring, and
also seems adept at carrying the ball.
"Jug" Brown and Glen Presnell
make a good pair of halfbacks. Blue
Howell, who has shown that he will
make a hard battle for fullback posi
tion next fall, was at that position
yesterday.
Oakes Works With Defensive Line
The remainder of the men were
sent to the end zones of the sod
field, where they scrimmaged for
about three quarters of an hour.
Coach Oakes worked with the defen
sive line.
The- number of men who are turn
ing out each night for the workouts
is nearly the same as at the begin
ning. Some promising candidates
have been lost through scholarship
difficulties, among whom are Merle
Zuver, William Sopher, and Harvey
Grace. A game will be played next
Saturday, ending the spring work.
It has not been decided as to how the
teams will be chosen, but Coach
Bearg said that it had been suggest
ed that one eleven be chosen from
the best men. Their opponents would
BLONDES!
Snappy Oxfords
FOR MEN
Everybody wants a pair of
these new shoes see these
at once
seoo
.
S . :
IN THE
"Zim"
Back again and we are
still firm in our convictions that
spring baseball should be a part of
the Varsity schedule; and that spring
football (though it may be here to
stay) has not bettered the standing
of the great college gridiron game to
warrant such over emphasis. This is
final.
Poor matching of teams for inter-
sectional games and contests savors
of the same bad taste that the fol
lower of a prize fight gets when he
sees two poorly matched contestants
ia the ring together.
Take for example the Missouri
California meet of April 3 on the
track. Missouri was handicapped by
weather conditions, a granted fact.
But at that the Tiger cinder crushers
were not a representative group from
the Middle West, placing no better
than third in the indoor Valley. The
score was lopsided, with the Valley
representatives getting only three
first places.
Along this line, poorly matched
games of any sort should be avoid
ed. In conference championships
they most come, of course in a de
gree, but unless a team is alter vic
tory, and victory alone, practice
games hare no place oa the schedule
of a team.
In the first place uneven games are
no test of the skill of the individual
player, the team, or the coach. They
be the best remaining and this sec
ond team would be given a handicap
of twenty points.
CADETS GET FIRST
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
Marksmen Use Regular Army Rifle
And Automatic Weapon on Ben
nett Range Saturday
The first outdoor R. O. T. C. rifle
practice of the year was held on the
range at Bennett last week. Fifteen
men went out in the truck which left
Nebraska Hall at 8 o'clock. Regular
army rifles with battle ammunition
were used for slow and rapid fire
shooting at 200-yard range. The
automatic rifle a semi-machine gun
for shoulder shooting was fired on
a lvuo men range.
Another trip will be made to Ben
nett next Saturday. Captain Eggers,
director of rifle marksmanship, is
especially anxious to have advanced
course men who are going to camp,
come out and practice in preparation
for the Fort Snelling competition.
The University may get a new one
thousand inch machine gun range for
use during the school year. It is
one belonging to Mr. L. W. Chase,
and is only twenty minutes south on
Fourteenth Street, as compared with
an hour's distance to the Bennett
range. Captain Eggers will look the
ground over this week, to see if it is
suitable for a machine gun range.
FRATERNITY AND
SORORITY CRESTS
Graves Printing Co.
312 N 12th St. Lincoln
3ppnG
C1U
MAKEyourfrwrKis
laUKhlSendtbem
letters with the funny
PeppU fattmrm the
newest fed. All the
rage itMt. Holyoke,
Aral Arbor, Wellesley
and other college.
E xpren your though t s
with these clever little cartoons. Now you
don't have to be u artist. There ia a
ftppit rtr to express every mood and
t nought you have.
Put them in your diary "d memory
book. Use them for dance orders, bridge
s-ores, place cards. Make a teppi
faster lamp shade, fcbow yrur own clever
ness in a hundred amusing ways.
Only 10c. for 10S stickers, no two alike.
They're perforated and fummed like a
sheet of postage stamps. Three aeries
(A, B and C). Get them at your dealer's.
ir be can't supply
you, put 10c. and
your name and ad
dress in an envelope
for each one of the
aeries you want. Mail
to White and Wyck
o(f Mf;. .Co.. JTeot.
BCI ). Holyoiw,
Mass.
TiT.
HI
WHITE WYCKOFF MFG. CO.
Dept. BCI, Holoroke. Mass.
I want Peppie Pasters and I
want 'em quick. Enclosed Is a
dime for IDS of them. My deal
er hasn't tbess yet.
Address m , ,,
City -States -
iMlai Nana .
VALLEY
.by ...
and "Zim"
do not interest the crowd in the sec
ond place, and then after all, there
was no honor at stake or tradition to
uphold in the game in which the op
ponent receives a terrible beating.
It has often been said that the ath
letic field is a good training labor
atory for lifes battles. If this is the
case, and if out side of the game for
the sake of enjoyment and health
building, there is a lesson to be had,
it surely isn't training of the proper
kind to provide an easy list of win
ners. It would seem apparent that in the
ideas of good sportsmanship and fair
play lie the principle lessons of the
athletic fields. These lessons will be
learned only under stress of the game
where to win one must use every
ounce of energy and every bit of in
genuity.
Saturday, April 17, the annual
Kansas relay classic will be here with
athletes from the west, middle west,
and south attending. The Jayhawk
er meet has grown a great deal in
the several years of existence until
it is one of the leading athletic con
tests of the country.
The week following the Drake re
lays will be here. One of the oldest
relays, and the biggest in the na
tion without exception. The pick of
the country set world records and
near world records in the events at
these sessions every year, with the
Valley contestants always prominent
No Regular Enrollment
The Emporia Teachers College will
have no regular spring enrollment
this year. Only six courses will be
offered to students who wish to en
roll in April.
Generous Gifts
During the past year, gifts totaling
$1,575,000 have been received by the
University of California. This does
not include gifts such as valuable
painting and additions to the library.
Mother's Day
IS NEAR
Remember her on May
Ninth with one of our
Choice Mother Day Boxes
of Candy
B1540
LEADERS IN STYLE
Beautiful
Gray Kid
A Wonderful Variety of Styles,
Fancy Stitched Effects in Pumps
and Straps. $4.85 to ?6.85
Every College Girl Will
Want a pair of these
Beautiful Oxfords for
that Hike A Real Val
ue at
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE MODELS
AT THESE LOW PRICES $4.85 to $7.85
au
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
tIEBRASKA ALUUHI
QUITE AT DALLAS
Men Attending Geologist Meeting
Hold Banquet and Reunion
Between Sessions
Fifty Nebraska alumni attending
the convention of the American As
sociation of Petroleum Geologists at
Dallas, Texas, March 25 to 27, held
a reunion and banquet between ses
sions. Talks were given Dy ijeon j.
Papporburg, '05, Dallas, Texas;
George C. Matson, '03, Tulsa, Okla;
Charles N. Gould, '00, Oklahoma
City: Glen M. Rubv. '16. Denver. At
the annual banquet of the convention
alumni of each school had their own
tables. The Nebraska group was the
largest university group at the ban
quet. The men wore university caps
sent them by Prof. E. F. Schramm,
of the University of Nebraska de
partment of geology. Those in at
tendance at the convention included:
Those Attending
F. K. Foster, '24, Wichita Falls,
Kansas; Mrs. H. K. Foster, ex '24; A.
P. Allison, '24, Ardmore, Oklahoma;
Wesley G. Gish, '22, Tulsa, Okla
homa; John Vetter, $22, Houston,
Texas; L. W. Petree, '21, Shreve
port, Louisana; S. K. Clark, '16, Tul
sa, Oklahoma; Glen M. Ruby, '16,
Denver; Worth McDonald, '16,
Shreveport, La.; Wilson C. Griffin,
'14; Long Beach, California; Roscoe
Shutt, '16; Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
Shutt, '19; C. H. Jackson, '15; Henry
Hummel, ex'20, Wichita, Kansas;
Earl Hummel, ex'15, Wichita Falls,
Texas; Nels Beck, '24, Tuscumcari,
N. M.; Elfred Beck, '20, Denver; A.
L. Beekley, '13, Wichita, Kansas;
Burtin A. Lilienburg, '26, Wichita,
Kansas; Don Kelly, '24, San Angelo,
Texas, Mrs. Kelly, '22; Neil McDow
ell, ex '24, Thurber, Texas; Dick
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
108 No. 13th St.
Fea turns
Touted Bread Sandwiches. Chicken
Pies. The Beet of Pastry and Unex
celled Coffee.
Open Day and Night Students
14th & O
$4.85
Chatburn, '24, Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Herman Stasney, ex 25, San Angelo,
Texas; Leon J. repperburg, '05, Dal
las. Toxas: Ralph Brehm, $20, Den
ver; Marlon Funk, '25, Lincoln; Roy
Kelly, '25, Lincoln; George C. Mat
son, ex '03, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Earl
Colton. '24. Okmulgee, Okla.; Ralph
Cummins, ex '22, Okmulgee, Okla
homa; M. M. Garrett, '17, Wichita
Falls, Texas; Archie Kutz, 1B, Wichi
ta Falls. Texas: Claude Dallcy, '18,
Tulsa, Oklahoma; Dr. Charles N.
Gould, '00; J. A. Egan, '21; C. L.
Rankin. '21: E. F. Shea, ex '20; Mar
tin Matson, '21; Oscar Hans, '17;
Richard T. Triplett, ex '22; Dean E.
Winchester, '07; Charles Wohlford,
'14; O. L. Brace, '16; E. V. Hanson,
'24: Claude F. Dolly. '18; Co. Day,
ex '18; Mrs. C. 0. Day, '17; James O.
Waters, '13; Earl P. Hinds, '14; Carl
S. Ford. '19: E. G. Woodruff. '01;
Carl B. Anderson, ex '11; Joy A.
McCartney, '21; E. G. Robinson, in
What Value!
Farquhar9 s Entire Stock
SPRING SUITS
$247S & ?3475
structor department of geography
'19-20; and Homer C. Clouse, '26.
Blackman Will Make
Survey of Leary Site
E. E. Blackman, curator for the
Nebraska State Historical Society,
will leave next Friday with E. B.
Robinson of Lincoln, for "Leary
Site" in the south-eastern corner of
Nebraska, where he explored last
summer. He will spend the week
end making; a brief survey of the
field.
Costly Art Collection
The University of Washington fell
heir to the half-million dollar art col
lection and a $100,000 building to
house the collection, by the donation
of Horace C. Henry, a Seattle bank
er. Art masterpieces of five nations
and 137 painters are included in the
collection.
Every College Man Knew the Farquhar
Store for its high quality; knew it for its
Stratford, Hickey Freeman, Adler Roches
ter and Oxford Clothes. They were made
for College Men-they don't make any bet
ter ones. Farquhar sold them at $50-$55-$60-$65
and $70. Quite a goodly quantity
of light colors in the lot-wide shoulders,,
narrow hips-high waistbands, wide trousers
-all the new ideas and only $24.75 & $34.75
Apparel ForUcn. fctsasy & Children
WANT ADS
ATTENTION :SorMitiel amTiv""
. alio uril'IT snl i .
"?ity or fraternity buildlr
by sorority. Pul Coss, B4lo75
South 13th st ' 233
- ' viiv. mow
122
Wanted: One young man wkiTeaW
ability and a car to sell courses of
fered by a business college. Sturf
Employment Bureau. dent
WANTED :-Four men to tTau
sell. Work small tr,,. j , .
country selling to farmers. Car,
furnished. Expenses advanced
Write E. E. Threadgill, GenX Dc,
Lincoln, Nebr. Ql'
Thousand Specimens
One thousand
brought back by the Roosevelt broth
era for the Field Museum after an
eleven-month trip in Asia.
Wells&FrostCo.
12S No. 10th
The Store For Men"
All
Colors
AH Slats
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS