FRIDAY. JAMIAKY 9, 1931
' v v.sv. i trttn rt i II V KTT.Tr t Ct' 1 M
HUSKER-MEZDU 863
CLASH SET FOR
T
First Game of Conference
For Two Will Be Played
At Coliseum Here.
DAVEY'S ANKLE IS 0. K.
Black Can Throw Entire
Strength Against
Show MeV
Nebraska's 1931 basketball team
will take the floor Saturday night ,
in the first came of the confer
ence schedule, with the Missouri
Tigers as their opponents. Neither
team has turned in an impressive
record in early season games, Mis
souri dropping three straight tilts
and Nebraska winning one victory
in six starts.
Coach Charley Black has been
sending his hoopsters through
strenuous workouts the past week
in an effort to condition his men
for the serious grind ahead. A
workable defense has been the
thief concern of Coach Elack all
week.
Davey Again In Form.
Hokuf and Koster. the two giant
guards on the Husker quintet
have been working quite regularly
.-it the guard posts with Stipsky
ulternating. Maclay, as usual, has
be?n at center with Fisher, Conk
lin and Davey alternating at for
ward. Davey'a ankle, which was
injured during the vacation trip
and handicapped him in the Brig
ht! m Young game, is back in con
dition, and Black will be able to
throw his entire strength against
thft Tigers.
The starting lineup for Saturday
night will probably find Fisher
and Davey 8t forward. Maclay at
renter and Hokuf and Koster at
sruards. although Stipsky may get
the call at either of the guard po
sitions. Campbell Not In,
Word coming from Missouri in
dicates that Hubert Campbell,
veteran guard and one of the two
lettermen on the squad, will not be
in the game Saturday night.
Campbell suffered an injury to
his knee in the game with St.
Louis at Washington Monday
night and it has not yielded to
treatment as rapidly as expected.
Coach George R. Edwards an
nounced Thursday that he doubted
whether the veteran guard would
even make the trip to Lincoln.
Cornhusker football followers will
remember Campbell as the left
footed kicker whose long punts
proved to be such a factor in the
Missouri-Nebraska football game
which ended in a scoreless tie.
If Campbell is not in the start
ing lineup, Davis, a sophomore,
will take his place.
KANSAS CAGE SQUAD
Has Chalked Up Six Wins;
Hale, First String
Guard Out.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Dick Hale,
first year guard and center of the
University of Kansas basketball
team will be lost to the team for
the opening conference game here
Monday with the University of
Oklahoma five, but it is believed
that his elbcw injured late in the
game with Colorado last Monday
will be healed in time for him to
get back into action in following
encounters. An X-ray of the in
jury Wednesday revealed no frac
ture as at first feared, but rather
a complicated dislocation.
Forrest Cox, veteran guard, who
suffered a recurrence of a knee
injury received in football, will be
able, to play in the game against
Oklahoma. Dr. F. C. Allen says.
Wednesday the team returned
from their victorious trip into
Colorado and now find then.selves
with six straight non-conference
victories, but badly handicapped
by the injury of two key-players
as the conference play opens
Page, veteran guard, who btayed
here during vacation to work on
his studies, took Hale's position
and Bishop, regular forward,
moved back to Cox's place. Ran
som and O'Leary took the forward
positions with Bill Johnson at cen
ter. This combination will prob
ably face OKlahoma.
Classified Want Ads
Only 1Q Cents a Line
(Minimum of 2 Llnesj
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE HXVCK STUDIO 121 O ttrett,
B2WL Distinctive photograph
AFTF.R A IX. Townwnd photort .eh
th&t you wagu
LOST AND FOUND
FOHKD K Th'j! Ku pin wllh omfr'
nam on th hatk of It. Owntr ira;'
claim by WnntUyini! the pin and p nr
for tbU ad at the Di'
fl-.
LOFT Parker Duotold c:i v.ih n.-me
Kern UcDomal. Call fcllW. vard!
TYPING
TVPtN5 Student papr lypd at rtaaon
ewe pru-en. 8pHl nt on tvnt-five
pr or more. Call !')
SATURDAY NIGH
CATUKDAY nlliL the Cornhu. k- ;
ci Ull MwiiiK litlo the lt3l i
conference schedule, the Missouri j
Bengals furnishing the competition
for the evening's entertainment.
The Tigers have m;ule much more
of a rocord in their earlv season
competition and both tcaiys have
suffered several defeats.
The Hunkers will not have to
battle Hubert Campbell, veteran
guard of the Missouri quint, as re
ports from Columbia indicate he
will not be in the lineup. If Camp
bell can handle a basketball the
S,ur.-
prove a pretty long evening for
Nebraska.
With Davey's inj.ied an!:)e
again in condition, Cach Charley
Black will have iho culire strength
i of the squad at his disposal.
HTHE growth in the popularity of i
Imskpt hall hns i-hikwI svfral I
coaches over the country to advo-' Rctn Theta Ti, Alpha Gnmma Rho. lelim wi)l have charge of the eerv
cate that basketball be included in 1 l1"! Cr.mma Delta and Acacia have ' ite , ot ti)J u-mola First Christian
the Olympic sports program of U won a clear claim to the cham- j church and music will be furnished
1932. The country in which the pionship of their respective leagues. , by lhe 8CMctt'c. '
Olympics are held tins the eppo;1- Sigma Alpha Knsilon must win ai other : fiviccs have been sched
tunity to add two new sports to game postponed from the enrly ; icj for i,e team in later weeks at
the program and lin-re rre r.i.mv j part of the season while an une-; .voca Ashland, Lincoln Boulevard
athletic leaders advocating that ; peeled defeat of Delta Tau Delta j Baptist church, and netrrby Ne-
basketball be one of the iports
added.
This comparative new sport,
has swept over the Un.ted Str.tes
and every school, hi'i ."-thool, uni
versity and eolUg t-.;ny ha.i a I
baketb'l loam. It is i);ol ably iY -,
most poprlar u- ih. witter spor' j
and in Indiana .t i e-Tsmered h : j
major spo:t. out.'tariing even k . t-1
ball. 1
THE mi. in argument voiced by.
opponents of including basket-
ball on the Olympic program is
that the United States would have
a walkaway in the event but this
is hardly probable a.j the game is j
rapidly becoming popular in many I
of the foreign countries. :
South American countries. Euro- , The Sig L'p team was the run
pean countries fi'id Asiatic coun- . ner Up,
tries have all taken up the game j Le;is;ue 111 still remains in doubt
ana developed several s i r o n g i
teams. Canadian teams have be-
come quite pro! cietn in me spun j
and basketball is rapidly spreading j poned from the iirs't of the sched
over the world. ! ule belore winning the champion-
ship.
BASKETBALL was ircluded in .
werp in 1919 and was won by the j
American team. The other coun-
tries saw the game and liked it i
and as a consequence it ha spread
all over the face of the globe.
Including the court game on the
Olympic schedule would io more
than any other single thing to
cause a wider spread of basket-1
ball and it is highly probable th(..t j
basketball will be included. I
i
A NOTHER problem connected
with the Olympic games is the
development of distance runners. ;
Not since the time of Mel Shep- i
pard and a few other American
runners, has tbe United States won
a distance event in the Olympic
games.
It used to be that the United
States could ignore the distance
races and concentrate their atten
tion on the dashes, hurdles and
iiew events
impossible. In the last Olympic
A nn n Pnnnilic.n iimn Ihfl
sprints and men from other coun
tries came in for a large share of
ine nonors in iue nuiuica auu j
events,
In an effort to develop distance ;
men, the Amateur Athletic union .
has tried to induce colleges and j
uni'ersities to include a five mile i
race in their meet program. The 1
longest race in the present pro
gram is two miles.
TTHE Big Six has failed to fall in
with this plan as have most ot
the other schools in the country.
The athletic moguls even went so
far as to abolish cross-country
racing in the Big Six the past
year and place the two-miles team
race in its place.
The main contention of the uni
versities over the country is to the
effect that any race longer than
two miles is too strenuous on the
athletes and for this reason they
have refused to fall in with th?
request of the athletic union
heads.
IV. SmaU bU"n haed 'Tit I Oklahoma. ' whk:h fmi sec
ticpants m the military meet as Uj ((f racM
now under way. Coach Hemy K 8- . . t her
Schulte presents a ratner unique,, Kanf.,,9 anJ Nebraska 1
idea to the participants. arw, were just a point apart on scores, j
He urges them to come out and ri. whirh failed to win a1
trv var riuc Avntj nnrl lpRin t .
about them as the 1032 Olympic
games will De neia in ine
CZtatau onI thov will -u.-l.-ih tn KTIOW
....-j -
something; about the events.
In closing his little announce-
ment, Schulte tells the "kaydets" j
to try to throw the shot. When :
thev have tossed it twentv feet
they will realize what a job it is
to heave it around fiftv feet: when
they jump twelve feet they will re-
anze now xar rAiuie rm.-mn emu ,
few others go when they leap;
twenty-six feet.
Rather a unique way of present
ing the matter. !
UNEMPLOYMENT
3IAY RESULT IN
NEW BUILDINGS
MINNEAPOLIS. M i n n. A 1
though $575,000 asked by the uni
versity board of regents for new
buildings at Minnesota university
was disallowed by the "big three",
the need for campus structures
may be met through the demands
being made by the unemployment
commission to the legislature,
which opened its forty-seventh
sossion yesterday.
Most of the state buildings asked
for in the estimates received by A.
J. Peterson, state budget commis-
sioner, have been approved in tne
recommendations which will be
passed on to the session of Minne
sota representatives and senators
within the next three months.
I TYPEWBITEES
See ui lor the RojaJ portable type
writer, the laeal machine tor the
:uoent All irtaiM of machine
tor rent. All make of used ma
chine esy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter dp.
Call B.57 1232 O St.
IN LEAGUE AT
END OF
Betas, A.G.R.'s, Phi Gams,
Acacias Win Divisions:
Two Groups in Doubt. !
.n nM-iii t-n nrnmr
HUUlMU-KUBIIM IU UwUlUC
, " - -
Sixth Departments
ftUlSt e Settled TIlCIl
....
Playoff to Come.
With the first round ol the intra
mural buskotball schedule com-
pletcit. four league champions have
alr
Oth'
already ben crowned while the
ur iwo icarics tie Biin in uouui.
iy mrm ikhisi- im uiiuwii icnjuv.-
VI into a tie between thoe two!
term-.
t he league I champion is Phi ,
Ourin.a Del a. The Fijis won from .
Al,,ha Theta Chi. Phi Kappa. Phi ;
Delta Theta and Phi Sigma Kappa I
to tal;e the crown. Alpha Tiiela
Chi finu-hed in the runner up Po
tion with the Phi Sigs close on
tL'.'ir heels.
A. G. R. Annex League II.
Gamma Kho. r.iterfmter-
njlv cnampion in 1930, started to-1
v a..j anothor title by annexing the i
championship of league II. Sigma;
Phi Rnsilnn 1 .nrrun flit A inhrt 1
Alpha Sigma. Plii Delta Chi and
xau Kaima Kosilon all bowed be-
fore the ruth t:' the A. G. R. team. I
Wjt sigma Alpha Epsilon the fa
vcr.te. The Sig Alphs" are unde
feated but must play a game post
Acacia annexed the scalps ot
Kappa Alpha. Theta Xi and Sigma
Alpha Mu to take the bunting in
league IV. Delta Upsilon finished
close' behind with the Pi K. A.
team in third position.
Betas Tae Kappa Sigs.
Beta Theta Pi cinched the eham
pionship in league .V Wednesday
night when they took the Kappa
Sigma team into camp, the Kappa
Sigi winning second place. Be
sides the Kappa Sigr, the Betas
won from Delia Sigma Lambda,
Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, and
Theta Chi.
Farm House and Del La Tau Delta
are deadlocked for league VI as a
result of the Delts' defeat by the
Farm House team Wednesday
night. These two teams will meet
soon to decide the championship.
As soon as the lead m the two
disputed leagues has been settled,
the teams who won the league!
championship will enter a round
' h t
mural champion for 1931.
AMES HOLDS PERFECT
TU
I
Has Won Five Conference!
Meets Each in Less
Than Ten Minutes.
LAWRENCE - Iowa State came
through the season with a perfect
record in the two-miie learn lace,
according to official figures just
compiled by. statisticians of the Big
Six. Not only did Ames win all
five of the conference meets, but
won all five races in less than 10
minutes. Few other races were
run in as fast time
In fact, in the Ames-Missouri
race Nov. 8, the Iowa State k-ad
man. Putnam, set a valley record
;iz. tot r.
nenu' 1 "
RUUNU
Following is the team standing:!"1!'
1 Itl
w , ,.,
,,m.M .-, h
1"" "!'" I
171 im
okiHw.nw 1 JJ
5 3 U, u
t"i ;
i
tr,7 '
kmu . i
Mi..uri ."
.'HI
.cm
li
giinf 11 fOWUFI
v11 L. uuor
TEAMS COND LIT
... L-rnirrl
bLNDAl hERMLL!
The two eosnel teams of th
First Christian church made up ot
university students have announced
their schedule for the next few
weeks. Tie one team is made up
of Lloyd Pospish.l. Charles Grav.
Ted Keidler, and Homer R. Dead
man. The other team consists of
Bud Walters. Thelma Kirby and
Chester Hunt. The first team
speaks on the subject "Crime, the
Criminal, and the Church" and the
other team develops tbe subject of
"Attitudes of Intolerance in a
Modern World." Both oi the teams
have been coached in their prepar
ation by W. A. Robbins. president,
of ihe Lincoln School of Commerce.
Tbe second team gos to Fre
mont this next Sunday night to , t
"Our Store Is Your Store"
Special Lunches
'We A pprccuite YcfUr Business
Drug
Store
Needs
C. E.
Entries lieceired for
Intramural Handball
Entries will be received until
5 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the men's Intramural office for
the l!-inlverity handball sin
gles tournament. Drawings for
the tournament wiii be mrtu
n?xt week, Rudolph Vogeler an
nounced. A gold rmdal will be given to
the winne.- of the tournament
and silver medal to the runner-up
have ihatce of the evening serv'
ices of the first Christian church
th -i o. The team will be accom
waived bv ft sextette under the dt
iLi,8 Lo)e sievena. The
, j lpam will hve inarge 0f eve.
nin-r t?ervic?a of the First Christian
church here in Lincoln. Music for
thu piogrum will be furnished by a
student i.rch'ji-tra under the direc-lu.-.i
of Ming Alice Sanderson.
J he following Sunday evening
the fi si team will have charge of
j lne fcVPn;nfr church services of the
I ,.h..ls: .,n rhurrh nt Auburn and
j Ue uccompanted by the or-
,.i)osl., ,m llle lr,p -nxc second
masK'i lnwns.
E
L
TO
Groups Will Begin Contest
At 5 Tonight; Seek
Semi-finals.
KiSht coed bowling teams will
Vle Wllh ea"n olher tMgt at o
o'clock in an attempt to put their
respective
organizations in the
semi-finals of the elimination tour
nament. Winners of four leagues
were eliminated last night and
Wednesday night.
. I High scoring team last night was
, j Sigma Eta Chi, which holds the
record for the entire tournament,
setting it when they rolled 601 to
defeat the 434 total of Alpha Phi
team one. Alpha Delta Pi claimed
second honors for last night with
473 pin.--, just eight pins over
Gamma Phi Beta team four's 465,
but enough, nevertheless, to cut
the competition down one team at
their opponent's expense.
Chi Os Eliminated.
Eliminated by fourteen pins was
the lot of Chi Omega team four j
by thir opponents, Sigma Kappa.
Pi Beta Phi team two put Kappa
Kappa Gamma team one out of the
race when they topped the latter's
score of 316 bv 77 pins, totaling
393.
Tonight at 5, four more teams
will be- eliminated, and the surviv
ors will enter the semi-finals and
finals next week. The schedule for
ton::ght is as follows:
Pi Beta Phi (2) vs. Sigma Eta
Delta Zeta (1) vs. Gamma Phi
R( (1i
Chi Omea 1 1 1 vs. Ah.ha Phi (2 1.
Alpha Delta Pi (1) vs. Sigma
Kappa.
In Nebraska ball last night, Chi
Omega lost two fast games by the
same close score, 15 to 12. to their
opponents, the Alpha Xi Delta
team. Real teamwork was dis
played by the winning team and
good service was shown by both
teams. The Kappa Beta-Sigma
Kappa game is to be played off
Saturday r.irning.
PLAN TO 'INSURE
ATHLETES' SAID
TO BE UNFEASIBLE
STILLWATER, Okl. (Special).
Neither feasible, practical nor ne
cessaiy is the plan editorially ad
vocated recently in magazines to
Gallagher, director of athletics at
"insure athletes."
Such is the contention of E. C.
Oklahoma A. and M. college.
In one magazine, the editor de
clared, it is the duty of college ath
letic departments to insure ath
letes, particularly football players,
against injury. He intimated that
collegesi are not doing all they
might for gridmen who sometimes
actually do almost "die for dear
old Yarvard," or whatever the
school happens to be.
$530 on One Athlete.
(...nilh,.r .. he rptan3in
ijoiM"f)r ny s ije recalls in
Sitancss of a.s high as $:00 being
spen; on tne treatment of one atn-
at A. and M. college. "Our
nlnn " ho suva tn nrovide
. . - r . .. r
ireexmern ror injuries suiierea Dy
athletes."
An expai t trainer is hired by the
lKJ college to keep a strict check on
the condition of all athletes in sea
son. When there are injuries he
! can not handle, he calls in a physi
, cian.
In addition to regular treatment
for bumps and cuts, an X-ray is
available and hospitalization is
provided for Aggie athletes in the
new 150,000 A. and M. hospital.
Furthermore, physicians "f"llow
through" on the rare aerious cases,
Gallagher points out, and the in
jured are given all the medical
attention possible as long as any
thing can be done or as long aa
treatment ia needed.
RENT A CAR
Foida. Reoa, Duiantt and Auatin.
Vour Buaines la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-6618.
Sodas
and
Sandwiches
I
Rector's Pharmacy
BUCHH0L2, Mgr. 1 t P St.
Tip Students Store"
RSSLal
Highlighls in
Nebraskan First Appears as Daily in 1901 Four Pages,
10 by 16 Inches; Offered Free Journey to
Buffalo as Subscription Frize.
Back in the days when the Uni
versity of Nebraska football team
onencd the season with a game
against Lincoln high, and were
lucky to win by any margin at au
TVia TsJchmuUnn rnm frill h as I
daily publication. First number of
the new daily was puonsnea on
June 13, 1901, with the following
declaration by Editor-in-chief Ster
ling H. McCaw:
"This Is the first number of The
Dally Nebraskan, which will be
Dublished reeularlv. hereafter dur
ing the school year. While the edi
tor and business manager jonn a.
Kees) have no apologies to make
for It thev realize that it is tar
from being perfect. Every number
nereaiier win De an improvement
upon those which preceded it.
Th Dailv Nehmskan is the na
tural result of the constant devel
opment along the line of college
journalism in the University of
Nebraska, since the days oi me
monthly Hesperian Student.
"It is not necessary to outline an
editorial policy no one would re
member it or even give it any con
sideration. The Daily Nebraskan
tnnria fnr the best interests of the
university along every line. It may
be relied upon for whatever assis
tance it mav be able to give to any
worthy cause.
"The plan of organization or me
Hesperian Publishing Co. tthe
company organized to pumisn oie
rtnitvl insure!) A. naner which will
be thoroughly representative. The
board of directors is composed of
men who are interested In the suc
cess of a daily paper, and it is
their purpose to "select for posi
tions on the paper persons who
have shown ability and what is
more Important a willingness to
work.
The staff editors and reporters
will be selected according to merit.
Any student who is interested in
newspaper work and wishes to be
come connected with the Daily
should address the editor-in-cniei
at once."
irv,iire-ino- this first number, re
leased June 13, no second number
was published until No. 2 of Vol 1
came out on the morning of Sep
tember 18, 1901. The Dally ne
braskan in its first year was a
fonr-nace affair, approximating 1C
inches by 15 inches in size.
Under what was ior me uiu
glaring headline, the Daily an
nmmced a "Free Trip to Buffalo
and "other elegant prizes" for win
ners in a "get-suDscnpuoiia ;
. . . : i .iMnta' nr indies.
lest. A oieyeic, -
oiocprit Marlin leDeating rifle.
with leather case, a trip to Minne
apolis for the big game with Min
nesota, a fountain pen, and a dic
tionary are among the premiums
offered.
"Doings in Society" were well
covered in the early issues of the
Dady Nebraskan, usually appear
ing under a reasonably black head
at the top of the front page. Rush
week activities of the Greeks, sev
eral groups in "handsome new
houses this year (1901)." made up
the only items in the pre-war so
ciety columns.
In No. 4 of Vol. I. an interesting
editorial note appears:
"William J. Bryan, in order to
be strictly up-io-oaie, nan
in an order for the Daily Nebras-
J Up to Date Tuxedos mtl
For Rent
! Model Cleaners
I 2105 0 St. B5262. J
8 5
)tm ui in th Gnrrml Eitclrk
imeram. hnadiast nfry Ssturdty
i mint m lutticr-uidt K.B.C.
nilwtrk
, tiaarJ'33e, : . .
.
t
I
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CINIMt
IltCTKIC
Campus History
kan to be sent to him every day.
On the afternoon of Sept. 23,
1901, we read that "A crowd of
some 400 persons blackened the
weft bleachers, watching Nebraska
score 22 to 0 against umcoin n.Su
with comparative case."
Registration figures were an
nounced In the same issue: "The
number of students enrolling dur
ing the week is as follows: Tues
day, 96; Wednesday. 105; Thurs
day, none; Frldav, 101; Satumay,
64; total, 3(50. total registration
for last year (1900) was 40j.
These figures, however, included
only new students. Total attend
ance during 1901 was approxi
mately 1,330. Even this figure,
however, was regarded as low,
and accounted for in a paragraph
of the news story:
"There are several things which
are responsible for this, and among
the most noticeable ones are the
hard times in this section ot the
mnnirv nemsinned bv the general
failure cf crops, the higher cost o!
living, especially in a tum-j,o
k. .vin tuition fee of three dol
lars each semester, and the in
crease in the amount of work re
quired to matriculate in the uni
versity. It is worthy to note that
it costs almost one dollar mor
per week board than it did four
vears ae:o, and rooms are worth
from twenty-five to fifty cents
more per weeK. n is mu""""'
ih.i i win mst student fifty
dollars more this year than it did
last."
(To Be Continued.)
FIGURES SHOW
COLLEGE STUDENT
MISREPRESENTED
In spite of all of the hullabaloo
about the modern "jazz" age and
student "whoopee" parties, figures
compiled by the department of in
terior at Washington, D. C show
that less than 1 percent of the stu
dents at the University of Wiscon
sin were disciplined for offenses
other than scholarship.
The report was taken from fig
ures for the year 1928 and includes
figures from all the land grant
colleges and m universities in the
United States."
Only twenty-five girls were pun
ished for offenses out of a credited
enrollment of 2.646 women stu
dents, and only forty men out of a
male enrollment of 6.026.
An analysis of offenses showed
that eleven girls were convicted of
drinking, while only nine men were
punished under the same offense.
Three girls were guilty of immor
ality, three men likewise. Only
four girls were discovered cheat
ing, as compared to twelve men,
and purely masculine offenses
were non-payment of debts by four
students and gambling by one.
Punishment ranged from proba
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(TOrSMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
30
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
I t- ' 1 1 I
Taking Electrical
From Ol'
THE total capacity of watenvhee! generators
built ty General Electric in the last ten years is
more than enough to supply light and power for
twenty cities of one million population.
Installed in power houses along the waterways,
these machines transform the strength of mighty
rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for
industry, and for transportation.
The vision and skill of cohege-trained men are
largely lesponsible for the continuing leadership
of General Electric in its service of furnishing
machines and devices that provide the swift, sure
convenience and the
land and sea and in the
COMPANY
SCHENECTADY.
tion, suspension, to expulsion.
Seven girla and eleven men were
punished for eiffenses not listed.
Poor scholarship placed 283
women on probation and Kent home
100; 733 men were placed on pro- '
bation for the same reason and
328 wero suspendd.
U'lonnnuln t A n If iliuf lil in d iu
)., ini..'... - - j -.. i j
. rnoamirpft np-Rinst less than J per.
cent. OI ner ruuueiiia, wuno in nil
land grant colleges the average
was 12.5 prcent. The report, from
Washington recommended a - dis
ciplinary committee judgment on
men students, but individual action
on an offense charged to a girl.
I
WIN PLACES ON TEAM
Grapplcrs Will Compete in
Match Aqainst N.- U. "
Friday. 1
IOWA CITY. Ia. Four Uuiver.
sity of Iowa matmen have been
nominated for the opening dual of
the season against Nebraska here
Friday while as many more will be
selected todny.
The four grapplers who have
survived the elimination trials are
Peer, 126 pounds; Weldon, 145
pounds; Captain Poyner, 165
pounds and Coughlin, 175 pounds.
Pat Righter. another 175 pound
er, isliltely to represent the Haw
keye heavyweights against the
Co'rnhuskers but must first elefeat
Ernst and Oliver in trial bouts. ,
As a result of an injury sus
tained in workouts last week,
Mueller. 118 pound veteran, may
be. unable to go on the mat Fri
day. Deegan probably will replace
Mueller in the Cornhusker meet.
Ehrhart in 135 pound division
and Weigle in the 155 pound divi
sion are the other two probable
starters.
! Kaircutting 3.5c
i Kearns
i ?;.arber Shop
133 No. 14th
j
SIX REASONS WHY
"Greenedge"
History Paper
IS BETTER
HEAVIER WEIGHT
CAN USE BOTH SIDES
SMOOTH WRITING
SURFACE
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
ROUND CORNERS
WILL NOT BIND
GREEN EDGES
WILL NOT SOIL
DRILLED HOLES
DOES NOT TEAR SO EASY
IT'S BOXED
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
Convenience
Man River
economy of electricity -
air.
N T V
I nig n Qi I
ill lliu w w.
-