WEATHEK FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Fair
1 HE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENT3
PLAYERS CLOSE
-1927 SEASON ON
THIS WEEK-END
Xhe Merchant of Venic To
Km Given at Temple On
Be March 24, 25, 26
SUMPTION PLAYS SHYLOCK
Ray Ramsey Will Be Seen As
Antonia; Eleanor Fogg
Whitam as Portia
Shakespeare's great dramatic.com
a "The Merchant of Venice," pre
sented in a unique and beautiful set
!L will be the final production of
the University Players in the Temple
fheater, March 24, 25, and 1 26. The
offering is the most ambitious yet
presented by the Players, and will
dose their eleventh successful sea-
'Harold Sumption will portray the
difficult role of the Jew, Shylock,
whose hats is fanned to a flaming
heat by the jeers ana cure i
nle against the Jewish nation. An
tonio, the debtor, will be played by
Ray Ramsay, while Portia, one of
the most brilliant and charming f em-
. -f-f 4 f11 VAof TIA Will
inine characters
be taken by Eleanor Fogg Whitam,
who scored a success in the recent
Players production of "Craig's Wife."
Harold Felton is Bassanio, Portia's
lover.
Plot On of Best
s "The Merchant of Venice," will
mark the introduction of a new scenic
arrangement into the University
Players productions, which will lend
the entire auditorium at atmosphere
of Venice, locale of the play. Special
lighting effects, and the elimination
of the rigid boundary between actors
and audience will make the audience
seem a part of the production itself,
but will contribute towards a more
realistic atmosphere. Draperies and
ffective lighting will be used exten
sively. The Players will use the cut
ting of the play as arranged by David
Belasco, dean of American produc
ers, for David Warfield.
The story of "The Merchant of
Veuice" is one cf the aest gripping
(Continued on Page Two.)
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
OFFERED STUDENTS
New York University Announces
Award for Student Interested
In Retail Store Work
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration has
just received announcement of fel
lowships and scholarships which will
be awarded by New York University
for the year 1927-1928.
According to Norris A. Brisco, who
Is a professor of Merchandising and
is director of the School of Retail
fag of New York University, mer
chants are very much interested in
college-trained men and women, and
lue demand for students from Luc
University is far in excess of what
it can supply.
There are three fellowships and
five scholarships offered through New
York University. Mr. Franklin Sim
on, of Franklin Simon and Company,
New York, offers for the year 1927
'28, three research fellowships, each
of the value of f 650. The recipients
of these fellowships devote the after
noons to research in retailing under
the supervision of the Director of the
School of retailing.
In order to be a candidate for a
research fellowship it is necessary to
be a college graduate and to have
had at least one year's experience
in a store. Franklin Simon research
fellowships give special opportunity
to engage in intensive research in the
retailing field.
The board of trustees of the School
of Retailing of the New York Uni
versity offers five scholarships, each
of the value of $250. A scholarship
does not excuse a student from store
service. The remuneration for store
service amounts to approximately
1425, so. that the total value of a
scholarship will be approximately
1700.
Candidates for scholarsnlps must
be college graduates! The purpose of
the scholarship is to give assistance
to those who upon graduation can
ot afford to pursue advanced studies.
Accepted candidates for the School
of Retailing have the privilege of
ore service during the afternoon.
The remuneration amounts to ap
proximately $425. This gives an ex
cellent opportunity to secure exper
ience in the large stores of Metro
politan New York.
Graduates of accredited colleges
w receive the degree of master of
cnc in i-etaHJiur upon cotuplttioa
wort CoIlesre Jrear ot acceptable
v information concerning
we awarding cf fellowships or schol
J'rs can be obtained by writing to
"T- Norra A. R.,. tv.- t,t
Tort tt i . ' ,c"
'" Cnivemty School of Retailing,
CHy SqUre EaEt' NeW J0rk
PLAYS PORTIA
V
Eleanor Fogg Whitam, who will
play the role of Portia in the last
University Players production, "The
Merchant of Venice," to De given at
the Temple Theater, March 24, 25,
and 26. Mrs. Whitam will be remem
bered for her excellent portrayal of
the feminine Jead in "Craig's Wife,"
recent production of the Players.
MAN SPEAKS.
AT CONVOCATION
"China's Patriots" is Subject
Of Chinese Educator On
Monday Morning
SUN YAT SEN PRAISED
. "How much the Chinese situation
is like the situation was In America
in the time of Washington. The fact
that America became what it did is
because of one man and when we put
Washington upon a pedestal we put
him where he is supposed to be."
Such was the opinion of Rt. Rev.
Alfred A. Gilman, Acting President
of Central China's University, at a
university convocation Monday in
Temple Theater at 11 o'clock, on
"China's Patriots".
RevV Gilniiin told liow in the yer
when he started in his missionary
work in 1898, the trouble was just
starting in China. Through the ef
forts of three young Chinese men
the Emperor was persuaded t3 try to
reform the country. The Emperor
appealed to a young military leader
for assistance so that he would be
defended in his plan for a new China.
The Emperor was betrayed and was
put in prison until his death while
this young military man took' the
lead.
Wanted Chinese Republic
"This new leader of the people
said that he was in favor of a new re
public if he could be the first presi
dent The people thought that they
could cell him up after he wag made
president and thus take all his power
away. But he had proved too much
for the Emperor and so he proved to
be too much for the people. As soon
as be was elected president he dis
J?1!Sd tbA onnaHt.nt.ion and pro
ceeded to betray the republic."
Everyone realized that a republic
was not the thing for China justi
then so their president declared
China no longer a republic and made
himself the Emperor. A few months
after this he died, from poison or
(Continued on Page Two.)
WOMEN TO MOB 6
A. W. S HOHIHEES
Additional Candidates Will Be Nom
inated from Floor of Meeting
j After Vesper Today
All University women will attend
a mass meeting Tuesday evening
after Vespers to elect six additional
nominees for A- W. S. Board mem
bership. Vespers will be cut short
and the meeting will begin immed
iately. Girls from the Senior, Junior
and Sophomore classeswill be nom
inated from the floor. Two from each
class will be elected by ballot. These
six names will be added to the list
nominated by the Senior committee
last week. The list is as follows:
For President
Helen Anderson Lined:.
Orrel Rose Jack Tekamah.
Senior Members
Helen Van Gilder1 Hastings.
Eloise Keefer Lincoln.
Bernice Welsh Omaha.
Elva Erickson Virginia.
Laura Margaret Raines. Maryville
Mo.
Grace Elizabeth Evans Lincoln.
' Junior Member
Pauline B Hon Columbus.
Kathryn DouglasOmaha.
Audrey Scale Blair,
Geraldine Heikes Dakota City.
Catherine Beekman Blair.
Sophomore Members
Helen Boose Falls City.
Jan Glennon Omaha.
Vivian Fleetwood! Lincoln.
Harriet Willis Lincoln.
Lois Haning Lincoln.
TWO WILL GIVE RECITAL
Nelle Daly and J. Harry Cantlin Will
Appear in Convocation Today
Nelle Dtdy and J. Harry Cantlin.
students of Maude Fender Gutzmer,
will give their junior recital at the
regular Fine Arts convocation today
in the Temple Theater at 11 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Ich liebe dich Grieg
Das erste Veilchen Mendelssohn
Kennst du das Land Beethoven
Nelle Daly
Halt Schubert
Der Doppelganger Schubert
Recitative and Aria Weber
"Wo berg' ich mich," from "Eury-
anthe."
J. Harry Catlin
Crying of the Waters Campbell-
Tipton
Wings of Night .Winter Watts
Holiday John Prindle Scott
Nelle Daly
Peace Eric Fogg
Ships that pass in the Night....
T. Wilkinson Stephenson
The Drums of the Sea.... Alice Barnett
J. Harry Catlin
"The Swallows," from "Mignon".
Thomas
Nelle Daly and J. Harry Cantlin
Regina Franklin, Accompanist.
CREIGHTON TO
DEBATE HERE
Nebraska and Omaha School
. Will Meet For First
Time In Years
TANGLE NEXT THURSDAY
University of Nebraska and
Creighton University will meet in a
dual home-and-home debate on the
question, "Resolved: That the gov
ernment of the United States should
be changed to include the principal
of parliamentary responsibility.", on
Thursday evening March 81. An
nouncement of the debate was made
Monday by Professor H. Adelbert
White, varsity debate coach.
This will be the first meeting of
Creighton and Nebraska debaters in
recent years. The affirmative teams
will travel, Nebraska's negative team
debating in 'Lincoln against the
Creighton affirmative team. Both de-
batet will be no-tecision matches
with open-forum discussions follow
ing the debate.
This will be the second and last
debate on the parliamentary govern
ment question for Nebraska debaters
this year. The Husker affirmative
team is composed of George Johnson,
Lincoln; Evert M. Hunt, Lincoln; and
John P. McKnight, Auburn. Archi
bald W. Storms, Charles Hansen, and
Lincoln Frost, Jr., will form the Ne
braska negative team.
CHORUS TO PRESENT
DANTE'S "HEW LIFE"
Harriet Crvimm Kemnr end Hcnu
Decker will Sing Main Parts;
Soloists and Orchestra Assist
Dante's "The New Life" will be
presented at a University convocation
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in
Memorial Hall by the University
chorus, soloists and the University
orchestra under the direction of Mrs.
Carrie B. Raymond.
Harriet Cruise Eemmer will sing
the part of Beatrice; Hermann Deck
er, baritone, will take the part of
Dante.
The composer has provided that
the piano be used in solo parts and
introduced three flutes with charm
ing effect with strings. Those playing
in the orchestra will be as follows:
Violin E. J. Walt; C. B. Righter,
Jr.; Earnest Harrison; Mrs. Oscar
Bennett.
Viola William T. Quick.
'Cello Miss Lillian Eiche.
Bass Mark Pierce.
Flute Louis Babst; Francis Mor-
ley; Lawrence Tyler.
Clarinet H. E. WarfeL '
Trumpet Don Berry.
Piano Fleda Graham.
The cantata centers around the re
markable record which Dante wrote
of his love-passion at the age of nine
for Beatrice.- She later became the
blessed Beatrice of his great, "The
Divine Comedy."
A prologue leads to the first part
which describes the love in relation
to life. The three solo flutes bring
out the beauty of this part Then the
angels plead with the Almighty
Father to take Beatrice's souL This
part closes with the great sorrow
portrayed at the death of Beatrice's
father
The next part concerns Dante's
great grief at the death of bis be
loved Beatrice. The dramatic dim
is furnished by the chorus and or
chestra as Dante watches the soul of
Beatrice ascend to Heaven and the
welcome by the choir of angels.
"The New Life" was presented
Monday afternoon before the Mat
inee Musical at Memorial Hall.
SWIFT PRODUCE
HEAD TO SPEAK
H. B. Collins, General Manager
Of Produce Division, To
Talk at Ag College
TALK TO BE BROADCAST
H. B. Collins, general manager of
the produce department of Swift and
Company of Chicago, has been se
cured for a convocation in the Stu
dent Activities building at the Col
lege of Agriculture Thursday at 11
o'clock, according to Prof. H. E.
Bradford, chairman of the Ag Col
lege convocation committee. He will
talk on "A Business Man's Sugges
tions to Students."
Classes Excused
All classes in the College of Agri
culture will be excused for the con
vocation and an invitation has been
extended to the students of other col
leges. A special invitation has been
given to the students in business ad
ministration. As an incentive for considering ser
iously, the place of the college man
in business, Mr. Collins is offering
$100 in gold, divided into three
prizes of $50, $30, and $20 to the
studente that make the three best
fifteen hundred word reports on bis
subject. He will announce the condi
tions of the contest at the convoca
tion.
Arrangements have also been made
to broadcast his address over West
inghouse Station, KFKX at Hastings.
All high schools with radios are being
asked to hold a special chapel service
at this time.
100 REPORTERS AID
STATE NEWSPAPERS
School of Journalism Sends out 173,
OOO Words on Recent State
High School Basketball Meet
A total of 173,000 words on the
recent high school basketball tourna
ment Trcrc sent to over 200 weekly
Nebraska newspapers by the School
of Journalism of the University,
final tabulation shows. A full report
of practically every game played by
each team from a town In vhich
there is a paper was sent to the home
town editor.
Although there were about 80
more teams in last year's tournament,
the total of words sent to weekly
papers this year was slightly more
than in 1926.
To cover the games which the 256
teams were playing during the three
days of the tournament and get the
stories out on timeoVer a hundred
students in the Scho.ol of Journalism
and classes in news writing were or
ganized Into a gigantic correspond
ence bureau. Thirty advanced stu
dents acted as "copyreaders," cor
recting the stories before they were
dispatched. The others reported the
e '
Students who reported games are
being presented, with the compli
ments of the editors, copies of the
papers in which their stories appear.
A bound file of the 'papers will also
be preserved in the School of Jour
nalism library.
One student, Maurice W. Konkel, a
junior whose home is in Cheyenne.
Wyo., wrote twenty-nine separate
stories, a total of 13,450 words.
Horace W. Gomon, senior from Brok
en Bow, was a close second with
12,200.
Other students with high totals
were; Mildred Hgenfritz,. '27, Lin
coln, 6,000; Neola Skala, '27, Beem-
er, 5,000; Kenneth G. Anderson, '29,
Hastings, 5,000; Cliff Sandahl, '29
Genoa, 4,825; Jack Elliott, '29, New
ton, Kans., 4,600; Uean Hammond,
'29, Holdrege, 4,500; Charles Bruce
'29, Lincoln, 4,000; Leroy Gore, '28,
Lincoln, 4,000; and Rowan Mfller.
'29, Bridgeport, 3,650.
World Forum Postponed
Until Next Wednesday
No World Forum luncheon will
be held Wednesday March 23, be
cause of mid-semester week, ac
cording to announcement made by
Lincoln Frost, Jr., late yesterday
afternoon.
World Forum will be resumed
tie following Wednesday when
Kenneth Linisey, of London, Eng
land, will speak.
Pete Hastings Is
Nebraska Visitor
Pete Hastings, '23, a former art
student at the University recently
visited Morrill XLilL Mr. Hsftings has
been in New York and in. Europe
where be has decorated some famous
tea rooms.
He is now going to Europe again
to buy some famous antiques.
AG MIXER ON MARCH 25
Students to Sponsor Party to Help
Meet Athletic Expenses
' The faculty athletic committee for
the College of Agriculture is sponsor
ing an Athletic Party, open to all
University students on Friday, March
25 in the student activities building
on the College of Agriculture cam
pus. This party is to be in the form of
a mixer, Prof. Chauncey Smith,
chairman of the committee said, and
the money is to be used to help de
fray some of the expenses which the
boys incurred during the football and
basketball season. The admission is
fifty cents for men ; ladies are free.
CHANGE MADE IN
PHARMACY DATE
Engineers Ask Pharmacists to
Celebrate Same Week;
Decide on May 5
MAY BE ROUND-UP WEEK
"At the request of the engineers,
headed by Mr. Mickey, the College
of Pharmacy has decided to change
the date of Pharmacy Week from
April 14 to the date of the engineers
open house, May b. xms does not
mean that Pharmacy week and En
gineers' week have anything in com
mon. The heads of the departments
hope that by this plan of having the
open houses of the different colleges
at the same time they may make it
of such importance that the alumni
will decide to have round-up week
as a feature at the same time," Mr.
Kenneth Reed, chairman of the com
mittee for Pharmacy week said today.
"The alumni who come back for
round-up week do not see any of the
real work of the old school. They do
not have the opportunity of learning
how the work of the school has pro
cessed. If the colleges held their
open houses during round-up week,
it would give the alumni an oppor
tunity to see their alma-mater as it
is today. The heads of the different
colleges think that this can be ar
ranged."
Exhibits Not Connected
The fact that the open houses will
be held at the same time does not
mean that they will be connected in
any way. The p1a is to be worked
out for the ereater convenience of
the alumni. Each college will hold
its own Droeram and give its own
exhibit separately.
"The purpose of Pharmacy week
is to give the students a chance to
express themselves to the public so
that they will take an added interest
in their profession, and to give the
public a chance to more fully realize
what Pharmacy as a profession is
composed of and what it does for the
community. Nebraska College of
Pharmacy is a pioneer in the work
of Pharmacy Night and other schools
are watching her. At a former meet
incr of the faculties of schools of
Pharmacy, Professor J. B. Burt, head
of the Nebraska department, out
lined the work of Pharmacy Night
and suggested that it be made the
regular program of all the schools.
For this reason Nebraska is especially
(Continued on Page Three.
Dora King To Give
Her Junior Recital
Dora King, class of Edith Burling-
ham, will give her junior recital
Tuesday evening, March 22, at the
University School of Music at 8:15
o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Bacli Prelude in C Major.
J. A. Van Eyken Sonata, C Ma
jor; Moderato; Anaanie; intermezzo;
Fuga.
J. N. Clokey A Cheerful Fire;
The Wind in the Chimney; Grand
father's Wooden Leg; Grad mother's
Knitting; The Kettle Boils Irom
Fireside Fancies."
Yon Toccata.
APRIL 22 IS FEEDERS' DAK
Seven States and 1000 Mea Present
At Af Event Last Year
pvnv Anril 22. has been set as
ithe date for the Fifteenth Annual
Livestock Feeders' Day at the Col
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Nebraska, according to an an
nouncement by Prof. H. J. Gram-
lich. chairman of the department of
animal husbandry.
Over one thousand feeders from
seven states attended the meeting
last year. If reads are in good con
dition it is expected . that even more
will come to this year's conference.
Calf feeding experiments that have
been conducted by the college durinp
the part year will be reviewed and
enthoritiea on various topics f in
terest to livestock feeders will be on
the nrosram. Meetines will be held
in the recently-completed activities
building at the College of Agricul
ture.
Weskyan Y. W. C. A.
President to Speak
Miss Lucille Gillet, president of
the Y. W. C. A. at Wesleyan, will
speak on "The Industrial Experi
ment," at Vespers on Tuesday at
5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Miss
Gillet spent six weeks in Chicago
and will tell of her experiences
while working in the factories.
Miss Hazel Sutton has charge of
the meeting.
KAPPA SIGMA
LEADS GREEKS
Theta Chi Second in Intramur
al Sports; So Far; Cup To
al Sports So Far; Cup To
OTHER SPORTS TO COME
With the inauguration of the new
system of interfraternity sports this
season, keen competition and rivalry
has been developed among the frater
nities for the possession of the intra
mural cup which is to be given at the
end of the year.
The system consists of competition
in various kinds of sports, with the
sports classed into three divisions
major, intermediate and minor sports.
Entrance points are given to the
teams in addition to the points given
for placing in the various sports.
When the last sport is completed the
points will be totalled and the cup
will be presented to the fraternity
having the largest number of points.
Spring Sports Open Soon
With their completion of the bas
ketball, indoor track, wrestling, cross
country, bowling, and rifle shooting
meets, preparations are being made
for baseball, tennis, handball, volley
ball and horseshoes. In the sports al
ready completed Kappa Sigma cap
tured first place in indoor track,
bowling and class B basketball. Phi
Sigma Kappa won the banner in
Class A basketball, Alpha Gamma
Rho took first in wrestling, and Theta
Chi took first in cross country, while
Delta Sigma Phi grabbed off the pen-
ant in the rifle shoot.
The olanduiK of the fraternities
to date shows Kappa Sigma in the
lead with 435 points, while Theta Chi
is the closest competitor with 300.
Following is a complete list of the
standings:
Kappa Sigma .- ........ .............. 435
Theta Chi 300
Tau Kappa Epsilon 292
Delta Tau Delta 277
Farm House , 270
Sigma Phi Epsilon 269
Acacia . . 255
Alpha Sigma Phi 264
Phi Sigma Kappa 233
Delta Sigma Phi. 235
Mu Sigma 230
Pi Kappa Alpha 215
Lambda Chi Alpha 206
Alpha Gamma Rho 200
Sigma Nu 189
Delta Upsilon 171
Phi Gamma Delta 161
Phi Delta Theta 160
Phi Kappa 150
Pi Kappa Phi 15C
Beta Theta Pi 140
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Chi
Kappa Rho Sigma
Xi Psi Phi
131
105
105
90
90
80
70
70
70
70
70
60
60
20
0
0
0
Sigma Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Zeta Beta Tau
Alpha Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Lambda
Delta Theta Phi
Delta Sigma Delta
Kappa Psi :
Alpha Chi Sigma
Omega Beta Pi
Phi Alpha Delta
Sigma Alpha Mu
Brunettes Have a Real
Majority on Nebraska
Campus; Blondes Few
Blondes or brunettes? Which pre-i
dominates on the campus, The brun-j
ettes seem to have the lead by about
99.9 per cent, in a survey recently
completed. Friday between 1:30 and
2:30 55 blondes and 100 brunettes
passed the Temple building corner,
while from 2:35 to 3:40 41 blondes
and 63 brunettes entered the 12th
street entrance of Social Science
building. The score was an even 100
per cent more brunettes at Memorial
hall between 3:10 and 3:45 for 26
blondes and 52 brunches were check
ed. A general count on the campus
counted 72 blondes and 122 brun
ettes. My, how exclusive we girls are!
The campus brunettes have a de
cided lead over the general count
made in the downtown section, for
there the percentage was 73.22 per
cent in ftvor of the brunettes, com
pared with the 99.9 percent campus
figure. The blondes, seem to be the
most exclusive, at least only 36 at
tended the Junior-Senior prom, while
120 brunettes were there. .
UNIVERSITY
NIGHT TICKET
All Seats Sold Except Second
Balcony, Committee An
nounced Monday
12 SKITS ON PROGRAM
Evening of Good Entertain
ment Promised; Dress Re
hearsal Next Monday
Practically all of the tickets put on
sale for the University Night pro
gram were sold by Monday noon; less
than seventy remained of the 1100
offered Faculty members who wish
tickets should notify V. Royce West,
Tel. B6403, who is holding tickets
for them, as soon as possible. If not
spoken for by Wednesday evening
they will be offered for sale. The
few seats remaining are second bal
cony seats which sell at seventy-five
cents.
' All program material and property
lists must be turned in to James
Higins, B6304, in charge of pro
perties, by this evening, so that pro
perties can be arranged for and pro
grams made up.
There will be a Committee meet
ing at the Beta house, Thursday eve
ning, at 7 o'clock, to complete last
minute details. r
Dress Rehearsal Monday
A dress rehearsal of the program
will be held at the Orpheum Theater,
next Monday afternpon, lat 2:30.
Members of the cast should make ar
rangements to be excused from
classes at that time. Complimentary
tickets will be distributed to mem
bers of the cast at the dress rehear
sal. The two and one-half hour pro
gram which has been arranged for
this year's show consists of twelve
skits and a number of slides. The
skits are varied in theme and casts
and are so arranged as to produce a
show full of laughs and mirth. Music
for the entertainment will be fur
nished by Conway Beaver's Orpheurj
Theater orchestra. Curtain skits are .
to be the feature of the frolic.
SATURDAY VARSITY
PARTY POSTPONED
Other University Functions Lead the
Committee to Cancel Party; To
Tie Giren Later
The Varsity Dance scheduled for
Saturday evening will not be held,,
according to announcement made by
members of that committee late yes
terday afternoon. Several downtown
parties have been scheduled for this
evening and the committee felt it ad
visable to postpone the Varsity Dance
until a later date.
The attendance at the last few
parties has convinced the dance com
mittee that definite steps must be
taken to revive the interest in these
affairs and their efforts for tbs ust
few weeks, will be concentrated in
devising new plans for the remaining
few parties that they may decide to
give.
These parties are being given for
the benefit of the student body, in an
effort to promote a more democratic
campus spirit, the members point
out, and in order to accomplish this
purpose they feel they must make
the remaining parties of this year as
attractive as possible. The coliseum
floor would not be in the best of con
dition for this Saturday night and
several other features could not be
properly arranged so the committee
has taken this action.
Definite date for the next Varsity
Dance will be announced in the fu
ture. VARSITY ELEVENS
.CLASH WEDNESDAY
Postponed Scrimmage To Be This
Week witL Fall Time Game
Scheduled for Saturday
Because of severe weather last
Saturday it was necessary to post
pone the acheduied football game, .
however, a game will be played Wed
nesday afternoon, at 4:15. The game
will not cover a full sixty minutes,
but will cover about thirty minutes
or approximately 80 plays. A full
period game will be played the fol
lowing Saturday.
Arnold Oehlrich was in football
togs yesterday. Coach Bearg had bim
learning the signals on the A team at
the half-buck position. Arnold Las
been working on the faira and carse
back for the spring football session
in order to learn the signals and woik
out a fey kinks.
Coach Eearg
til t-!T.t Zn''r
through extensive sijnisj practice 1. t
night but gave ro information as t.
what men worJl start Jn ti e t
mcje Wednesday.