x:
SUNDAY, MARCH 29.1931:
r- i t!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Big Six Conference Adopts New Athletic Codf
LOOP SANCTIONS
'B' TEAM GAMES
Representatives Approve
- 1 1 - J A
And aunsiaizauon 01 Ainietes in All Hrandiett
Of Sport Beginning Next Year.
DR. T. J. THOMPSON
Plan Permits Inter-Collegiate Competition Among
Second String Men; Coach Bible and
Herh Gish Sanction Innovation.
A Big Six fioiiferrricc code against recruiting and sub
sidization of athletes and a pltin for "R"' team competition
in all branches of sports beginning next .year, were adopted at
a faculty representative, meeting of the loop which terminated
at Xonuan, Okl., Friday. Dr.
eliraska at me meeting,
The much discussed code, form
ulated at Kansas City several
months ago by T. N. Metcalf, ath
letic director, and S. W. Beyer,
faculty representative, of Iowa
State college, was adopted almost
without change. It strikes at such
alleged methods of recruiting and
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesion.
Guarantee to teach you In alx pri
vate leaaona. Clasaei every Monday
and Wednesday. Private leaaona
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B42E8 1220 O STREET
RENT A CAR
Fords, Reoa, Ourants and Austin.
Vour Business la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819.
20C
ANTELOPE PARK
Opens
WEDNESDAY
April 1st
(No Fooling)
With
Leo Beck's
Orchestra
Watch The Nebraskan
352
"The Students Store"
Sodas Sundaes
Sandwiches Salads
Lunches
DRUG STORE NEEDS
"Our Store Is Your Store"
RECTOR'S
B3952 13 and P
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
Quality Foods
At Reasonable Prices
a5RM.EA.'T!c.KET$5.00
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria
13th A P Streets
ASK CASHIER FOR YOUR RED
STICKER
ass
It's Sunday Nite . .
!
I ff
, , , and the Pla-Mor Is go
ing full swing. No need of
Bitting around when there
. la Music and Dancing
to be had.
Toniffht 26c
EP1A-M0DIR
5 Milei West on "0"
Plan Opposing Recruiting
I 1 .
REPRESENTS NEBRASKA
T. J. Thompson represented
Snow Postpones Red,
Bine Football Game
The Red-Blue football game
scheduled for Saturday was
called off because of snow.
Coach D. X. Bible plana to hold
the contest early this week if
the weather will call off its
moisture attacks. Another prac
tice contest is slated for Satur
day, April 4.
The spring football sessions
close April 11 but Bible plans
to hold Informal Instructive
practices for a week after that
for any men who wish to come
out and receive individual atten
tion. subsidization as were claimed in
last fall's investigation of athletic
conditions at the University of
Kansas.
Gish Praises Plan.
The plan for "B" team compe
tition to provide inter-collegiate
competition for a larger number of
athletes was highly praised by
athletic director Herb Gish and
football coach D. X. Bible yester
day. The "B" team plan, according to
Giah, will allow each of the Big
Six schools to have "B" teams in
addition to their varsity squad and
to schedule games with smaller
colleges. The same eligibility re
quirements will hold for the "B"
team as for the varsity and a
year's competition on the second
team will count the same as a
year's varsity play.
Will Schedule Games.
Gish said that Nebraska will
probably schedule four or five class
B games for next year. He an
nounced that he baa already re
ceived a letter from Coach Ted
James at Kearney Normal request
ing a game.
The athletic director said that
most of the second team games
will be with schools within the
state. He added that, under the
provision made by the faculty con
ference that "B" team games may
be scheduled between the different
Big Six schools, a contest with the
Kansas Aggie second team might
be arranged. The provision that
these games must not take the stu
dent away from bis school worn
more than one half a day makes
long trips impossible.
Gish and Bible Agree.
Both Gish and Bible emphasized
the fact that real inter-collegiate
competition will be provided for a
greater number of students with
out involving any extra cost. Gish
pointed out that Nebraska already
has her "B" team the "Nubbin"
squad with the "Nubbin" coach,
Capt. R. G. Lehman, and equip
ment. The cost of trips will be
paid by the guarantees given the
visiting team out of the gate re
ceipts.
Coach Bible, taking the seaie
point of view, declared: You have
the stadium, which is idle about
five Saturdays each year during
the football season while the var
sity is away from home. You have
the boys who want to play football.
And you have the people who want
to see football."
Coach Bible also mentioned the
fact that, since the conference has
abolished freshman competition,
there are many who go out for
football and do their part, in help
ing train the varsity but are not
quite varsity calibre and so never
see any real game service. The
"B" team plan will provide any
opportunity for competition for
them. He also said that the "B"
team competition will offer any
opportunity to discover and de
velops unknown material to var
sity class.
May Give Loiters.
According- to Gish there will be
no ban on promoting men from the
second spring to the varsity. This
will provide a goal for those who
snow up well in competition with
small college teams of the state. :
Gish said that no plan of awards
for "B" team athletes has been
devised as yet. It is possible, he
said, that minor letters will be
given.
Form Code.
The new Big Six athletic code
prohibits any form of subsidiza
tion, either in advanced payment
for future service, loans or scholar
ships. Under ita terms, an athlete
is forbidden to accept any "sub
sidy, either directly or indirectly,
because he is an athlete," in the
form of an advance payment for
A DISTINGUISHED PLACE
TO DINE
AFTER PARTY OR SHOW"
TASW IPASW S1HP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
NEARS WORLD RECORD
ill pji m
Who broke existing records In
Rice relays Friday and Saturday respectively.
Browne Announces
Start of Regular
Baseball Practice
Coach Harold Browne an
nonuced Saturday that all var
sity baseball candidates are ex
pected to work out, beginning
Monday, at regular practice
that will be held on tne main
floor of the coliseum until Lan
dis field is available.
Browne plans to hold throw
ing -and bunting exercises with
possibly a light infield practice
inside the coliseum. Men with
varsity aspirations will report
at 4 o'clock daily from now on.
Fifteen new suits have arrived
and practice will begin In ear
nest in order that the Husker
nine may be in readiness for the
opening contest at Ames Iowa
on April 20.
future services or any payment
for services at "greater than rea
sonable and current rates."
Says the code, "No student shall
participate. .. .who has ever re
ceived a loan, scholarship aid, re
mission of fees or employment
MERELY because he is an athlete
or through channels not open to
nonathletes equally with athletes."
Bans Recruiting.
Athletes wishing to change col
leges must inform representatives
of their intentions and the reasons
for the proposed change in schools.
Evidence of continued or flagrant
recruiting by alumni and friends
shall be adequate grounds for ac
tion in discontinuing the schedul
ing of contests with any member
institution. Each individual facul
ty representative has the power
to investigate conditions and to
take action on his own school.
The use of athletic funds in tu
toring athletes in academic work
and holding of inter-scholastic
athletic contests, meets or tourna
ments except at the invitation of
and with the approval of the local
state high school athletic associa
tion. ART FILMS TO BE SHOWN.
Films from the Metropolitan
museum of art will be shown at
10 o'clock Monday morning at the
Morrill hall auditorium at the uni
versity. They will depict "Temples
and Tombs of Ancient Egypt."
The program will last for half an
hour and is open to the public as
well as the student body.
WOMEN VISIT MUSEUM.
Wives of men attending the
regional stationers association
convention in Lincoln last week
were entertained Monday after
noon at tne university. . u.
Collins, assistant curator, con
ducted a tour through Morrill
hall.
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B 3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
the shot put at the Texas and
Aspiring Blacksmiths Are
Placed in Elimination
. Contests. - ?
WINNERS TO GET PRIZE
Aspiring blacksmiths numbering
twenty-four have signed their
names I the all university horse
shoe register and will be bracketed
in an elimination tournament that
will get under way as soon as the
snow is off the ground.
Following Is a list of the horse
shoe tossers who will match
throws for the gold' and Bilver
medals that go to first and second
place winners:
Frank Crum, Archie Stinsen,
Lester Selllntin. Stanley Nestle,
Floyd Schelby, Herbert Swedburg,
Harold Coates, J. P. Jensen, Bert
Lanquist, Pete Peterson, John Col
son, Charles Costin, Dale Shoe
maker, Harold Dempcy, Charles
Nye, Alden Carlson, Willard An
derson, Norman Jeffrey, Bob
Scott, E. R. Hinrichs, H. D. Mef-
fard, John E. Sullivan, Skinner
and Evans.
Director of Intramural Athletics
Vogeler stated that golf and play
ground baseball will begin just as
soon as the weather permits.
U-N-I dub Plans Picnic.
The "U-n-I" club of the First
Presbyterian church is sponsoring
a picnic this afternoon at 4:20 o'
clock. In case of Inclement wea
ther, the group will meet in the
church. Tudor Williams is in com
plete charge of this outdoor meet
ing. Sigma Upsilon Initiates.
Sip-ma TTnsilon. honorary liter
ary fraternity, recently iniated
Prof. W. H. Thompson of the Eng
lish department; John- Suesens, '32,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Fred Barber, and
Ivan Schweniger, 32, La Junta,
Colo.
RECEIVES JOB.
John Quackenbush, student In
the university last year, is now
teaching in the Steele City, Neb.,
high school, according to word
recei.ed by the university bureau
of educational service.
mma
j After AIL.
i Its the Orchestra
? that Makes the
I Affair
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH f
and his I
Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra
i MOH PHONES H697J ft
HUGH RHEA WINS
SHOT PUT EVENT
IN TEXAS MEETS
Only Nebraska Entry Sets
New Marks at Austin
And Dallas.
NEARS WORLD'S RECORD
Husker Places Fourth in
Discuss at Rice Meet
Saturday.
By LEONARD CONKLIN.
Nebraska's one man track team,
Hugh Rhea in person, demonstrat
ed how a shot should be put this
weekend for the benefit of cinder
stars and spectators at the Texas
relays Friday and the Rice games
Saturday.
Rhea heaved the iron ball 51
feet 2',(, Inches in Austin Friday
to place first in the event and to
establish a new meet record. The
old record was set last year by
Jim Bausch of Kansas and mea
sured 48 feet li Inches. Hugh is
tossing close to the world's mark
which is In the possession of Her
man Brix who was accredited with
a fling of 52 feet S inches dur
ing 1930.
Wins at Houston.
Saturday Rhea led all the
weight lifters in Houston when he
again sent the lead ball cannonad
ing for a 50 feet 10 Inch journey
to better the old 1927 Rice relay
mark by 4 feet 9 Inches. Not satis
fied with that day's work, Hugh
picked up the discus and whirled it
out so the judges had to give him
a fourth in that event.
The Texas relay marks thai were
broken Friday were both smashed
by men who went south as the sole
entries from their schools. Rhea
represented Nebraska and a chap
named John Russell of Bradley
Polytechnic institute in Peoria, 111.,
high jumped C fee 4 inches rais
in the old mark by -inch.
Glass Looks Good.
Other good performances in the
Texas relays found Glass of Okla
homa running a 9.5 century dash
twice, Mel of Oklahoma broad
jumplng 24 feet 4 inches, and Mar
quette winning the medley relay.
Rhea's victory in the shot event
In the Rice relays Saturday marks
the fourth triumph of the Arling
ton heavyweight in major compe
tition. Hugh made folks raise their
eyebrows early when he dispatched
the round weight for a 50 feet 8
inch-journey in practice. A little
later down in the Columbia indoor
Rhea's mark covered the tape to
48 feet 3 inches. Then in the Illi
nois relays the burly Nebraskan
fell only -inch short of the
half a hundred distance. Now
Hugh turned in two performances
that are both better than fifty feet
in length. "On guard!! World Rec
ord, Hugh Rhea is gunning for
you."
DO
IJ JM - HAT
4S I
aim
EASTER
CARDS
Hundred of 'em
NOVELTIES
Chicks Rabblta
STATIONERY
Colorful, New
Spring Dealgna
By George.
It's Different"
UD V555
George Eros
1213 N
J
imtmmmmmgmmmmsmM$
CLARENCE MILLER
Guitar
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MILESTONES
March 29, 1901
The decorous quiet of the library
was rudely disturbed last night
about 7 o'clock by the report that
the sophomores had put up a scur
rilous epitaph in the library hall
as a challenge to the class of
1905. This stayed on the bulletin
board long enough for every one
to see it before a bold freshman
ventured to tear It down. If the
frosh accepted the challenge, as
was expected, it would undoubt
edly mean a class scrap among
the lowerclassmen.
The poster was printed in bold
letters and read as follows:
Insipid Imbeciles!
Nauseous Numbskulls!
Imps of 1905!
Drink death and seek the coffin
factory!
A vaunt! To other climes,' ye
skunks!
Lest here we seal your fate!
Mendota is no pest bed waste:
Oh ! water-swallow-permeate !
For the land is small and the
lake is large,
And 1905 is weak,
A toss and a jump and another
chump
Will have the shore to seek!
Ponder.
Who knows but that another
day will see your class a horde
of Blood Stained!! Hell Chained.'!
Souls!!
. 1911
A bit fearful over a remark
dropped by a loafer in. the shop,
members of the Cornhusker staff
called in a lawyer to decide
Blue Casts Its Spell
Over Easter Footwear
WALK
"Carolyn"
An attractive pump in
Skipper Blue with
dainty silver piping
and clever bow trim,
also follows the trend
toward the delicate
and beautiful.
Women s Walk-Overs $8.50, $10, $11
FLOOR TWO.
Pudge
ON THE
The Ever Waleome
. Screen Comedian
EDDIE BORDEN
in Person
THE EXPLAINER
with
1ft FRANCIS YOUNG AND
DOT BROWN, ACCORDIONIST
PRl6s 15c, iOc, 60c, 7& VAUDEVILLE-i, 7, ( O'CLOCK ftHOW
whether or not suits for libel or
slander might be brought against
the staff for the publication of
certain cartoons and write-ups
which were to appear in the an
nual. The attorney informed the
staff that suit might be brougbt
in neveral cases, but if the staff
was willing to undergo the pos
sibility of being sued, they might
go ahead and publish the doubtful
matter.
1921
Scabbard and Blade treated the
university to its first big military
carnival. The wildwest theme was
carried out in decorations and en-'
tertainments, which included rou
lette wheels, Spanish beauties
commissioned to entertain 'the"
stags, and gambling dens.
1926
A new shipment of polly wogs
threatened to put the zoology de
partment out of business in an
effort to secure frog food for the
hungry animals. The new addi
tions developed enormous appe
tites with their increase in size.' .
ANTELOPE PARK
Opens
WEDNESDAY
April 1st
(No Fooling)
j With
I Leo Beck's
! Orchestra
1 Watch The Nebraskan
Milady" $8.50
Of Admiralty Blue
Calf enlivened with
Grey lizard trim, is
one reason why Fash
Ion authorities forecast
a "Blue Easter"!
ft
MOVER
$8.50
I
Love is his Game... Women
are his Pawn . . . Paris his
Game Board . . . Wily, witty
and women wise... he plays
with trusting hearts. . .none
can resist him until a girl to
whom love is no racket un
covers his soul!
STAGE
LEON
TOMMY
FIELDS 2nd BELL
"FIQHTDNQ JOS jTUH"
A CATCH-AS-CATCH
CAN OF COMEDY ,
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