FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
BIBLE
APICES
ANOTHER
SHAKEUP
OF
D
Grid Candidates Split Into
Two Teams for Game
Saturday.
APPOINT TWO CAPTAINS
Steve Hokuf to Lead Reds
With Ely in Charge of
White Shirts.
Nebraska grid candidates came
la for another shakeup of person
nel Wednesday afternoon as Coach
Dana X. Bible announced a re
vamping of the varsity Red squad
into two teams, Reds and v hites
The two outfits will line up against
each other Saturday afternoon in
the third practice game
sDrinr drill.
Not enough members of the
Blue team have been reporting for
the regular workouts, forcing
Rlble to divide his Red squad to
nroviHs sufficient opposition for
the candidates. Steve Hokuf will
captain the Red team, while Law
rence aV nas Deea nuuimaicu iu
1art the Whites
Double wingback formation has
been receiving attention this week,
and will be on display in the Sat
urday tilt. The double wingback
along with that of punt formation
hna hppn the svstem used by Bible
since he came" to Nebraska three
years ago. Wednesday saw me
first scrimmage of the week, with
more on tap for Thursday.
The Red squad: Hokuf, captain;
Bishop, DeBus, DeBrown, Delaney,
Fahrnbruch, Fowler, Holmbeck,
Joy, Justice. Keriakedes, Leffel,
Masterson, Miller, Meier. Milne,
Overstreet, Parsons, Penney,
Pflum, Schlueter, Schmidt, Upte
grove, Wolcott, White and Jones.
Those listed on the White team
include Ely, captain: C. Arm
strong, Bauer. Boswell, Eldridge,
Green, C. Hulbert, Hubka, Hladky,
D7 Hulbert. Matms, Mcrnerson,
Mueller, Murray, Mehring, Nes
mith, Peek, Prestegaard. Roby,
Scott, Scoggan, Staab, Swanson
and Weir.
Low grades at Alabama mean
date restrictions. All whose aver
ages fall below "D" will be classed
as freshmen socially, and must ar
range their dates accordingly.
"The world is partial to the col
lege man," cynically comments the
Industrial Collegian of South Da
kota State, "for a diploma and five
cents will get you a cup of coffee
anywhere."
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service. Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
' THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 S. P. Phana B1063
CLASSIFIED
TOT ADS
Ten Cent per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Lost and Found
LOST Many key eases and slnpie
keys. Finders please return to the
Dally Nebraakai. office so that they
may ba returned to their rightful
owners.
LOST Pi Beta Phi arrow with black
enameled wines and pearled shnft.
Reward ! Call CalJsta Cooppr at B12J7.
FOUND Strand of brown beads nt
the Temple theajer. Owner call nt
the Dally Nebraskan office.
LOST Girl's black Sheaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder please leave
al Dally Nebraskan office.
LOST LorloK slide rule. Toward!
Call Bernard Malcolm at B272.
LOST Pi Ect Phi arrow with three
pearls In arrow head and 'me "n
haft. Name on back Is Lucille C.
Morgan. III. Beta. Call B1297 Kath
ryn fitephenaon.
Typ;
mg
TTPINCI wanted by an expert and ex
perienced typist. Years of experi
ence. Spelling and praminar corrected
on your themes. Prices reasonable.
B-3674.
TTPWRITIINfl wanted. Will type
your term papers at a reasonable
price. Leave manuscripts at Daily
Nebraskan office. Box 45.
Wanted
HKPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Dally f.'ebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednenday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of lost articles to
turn them In at the Dally Nebraskan
lost nd found depHrt merit so that
they may b returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which nre.
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
Caf
es
COLLEGIAN CAFE Try our upeclul
student lunchs at 321 North 13th.
Drug Stores
SPRING
SUA
OP.PHEL'M DRUG Special student
lunch and your choice of pie and
sandwiches at 1138 P.
Cloth
mg
MART JANE
in and see
1423 O.
GARMENT CO. Cone
our spring frexks at
CY GLOMES MAKE T
AWARDS OM MOM DAY
Letters Given in Wrestling,
Iiasket , Sirim m ing
By Metcalfe.
AMES. Honor "1" awards in
three sports were announced by
T. N. Metcalf. director of athletics
at Iowa State college, following
a meeting of the atiilellc council
Monday afternoon.
Major basketball letters will be
given to Dick Hawk, Kansas City,
Mo., Al Heitmnn, Keystone, Her
man Holmes, Gilbert. Adolph Lud
wig, Lawton, Jack Roadcap, Kan
sas City, Mo., Max Rieke, Blairs
town, and Ralph Thomson, Omaha.
Victor Jones, Hornick, and Harold
Templaton, Ocheyedan were named
for minor "I" awards and Jennings
Falcon, Marion, was approved for
a major managers "I".
Major letters in swimming went
to Captain Bill Wield, Keystone
Heights, Fla., Thoburn Sands,
Peru, Walter Fraser, Algona, Har
old Petsch, Dubuque, Charles Low-
der, Waverly. and Robert Mac
Duff, Sioux City. Phil Starbuck.
Ames, Hal Cooper, Balboa, Canal
Zone, Le Roy Daubert, Ames, and
Russell Gerry, Chicago, were
minor letter winners.
Major awards in wrestling were
given to Merrill Frevcrt, Kudu,
Robert Hess, Cresco, Roland Lillie,
Guthrie Center, George Martin,
Eagle Grove Leland Mechcm,
Clarion, Walter Thomas, Tulsa,
Okla., D. C. Williams, Ames, and
Gilbert Golden, Ellsworth.
The athletic council also rati
fied the vote of the basketball and
wrestling teams in their selection
of Captains Ralph Thomson,
Omaha, Neb., for the 1032-33 cage
season, and Bob Hess, Cresco, as
honorary captain for the past
wrestling season.
STAGG 10 REFEREE AT
TENTH KANSAS RELAYS
Will Give Chicago Mentor
Chance for Reunion
With Naismith.
LAWRENCE. Amos Alonzo
Stagg, outstanding figure in in
tercollegiate athletics and physi
cal education, and long director of
athletics and head coach of foot
ball at the University of Chicago,
has accepted an invitation to serve
as referee of the tenth annual
Kansas relays, April 23, it is an
nounced from the University of
Kansas athletic office.
It also is announced that Chan
cellor E. H. Lindley of the Univer
sity of Kansas, whose appointment
as one of the delegates at large to
the Olympic game this summer by
Avery Brundage, president of the
A. A. U., recently was announced,
will serve as honorary referee of
the Kansas relays; and John C.
Grover of Kansas City, widely
known sports official, will be
starter of the Kansas games for
the ninth consecutive year.
Will Have Reunion.
The coming of Mr. Stagg to the
University of Kansas campus will
afford him an opportunity for a
reunion with an old schoolmate,
"Jim" Naismith, better known as
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of
the game of basketball, and pro
fessor of physical education at
Kansas for more than thirty years.
After taking their university de
grees Mr. Stagg and Dr. Naismith
met as young men interested in
physical education work when they
enrolled for study at the Spring
field, Massachusetts, Training
school. Eoth were members of the
class for which Dr. Naismith in
vented the game of basketball.
Mr. Stagg is the ninth nationally
known man to serve as referee of
the annual Kansas relays. Others
who have been referee of the Kan
sas games are Louis C. Mederia,
III, of the University of Pennsyl
vania who served at the first Kan
sas relays in 1923; Maj. John L.
Griffith, athletic commissioner of
the western conference, who served
in 1924 and again in 1929; the late
Knute K. Rockne, Fielding H. Yost
of the University of Michigan;
Coach Harry Gill of the University
of Illinois; Coach Tom E. Jones of
the University of Wisconsin; Avery
Jirundage, president of the Ama
teur Athletic union of the United
States; and Ossie M. Solem, direc
tor of athletics at Drake univer
sity and manager of the Drake re
lays. FAIREURY EDITOR
STRESSES PUBLIC
SERVICE IN ADDRESS
(Continued from Paee 1.)
the items concerning themselves
and their school."
"Advertising is the life blood of
newspaper," declared the
speaker in taking up the business
f-ide of the community newspaper.
Illustrating his points with layouts
from the Fairbury News, Mr.
Buckles offered many new ideas to
the audience. He advocated the
selling of Ideas and not juwt space
to the advertisers and pointed out
five ways in which this could be
accomplished: By the use of ad
vertising services, study of ex
changes, checking of old files,
watching of store stocks, and the
study of trade publications for new
ideas. He also advocated the use
of a prospect list, the use of an
ad chart, selling series of adver
tisements. nni having a weekly
ijuota of advertising to be sold.
Mr. Buckles al.su stressed the
importance of aiding the adver
tiser, especially in the mechanical
department. The speaker during
the course of his talk suggested
several ways of doing this. Among
them were: The use of extra copies
to give to the merchant for post
ing purposes, use of display cards.
encouragement of tie-ups, interest
in the results obtained feom adver
tisements, and courtesy and friend
liness to the advertiser. In the
files used by Mr. Buckle3 to illus
trate his talk he used not only
clippings from the Fairbury News,
but also charts and clippings from
various other country weeklies.
In the open forum after the ad
HI
dress, many Interesting questions
were brought up by various mem
bers of the audience. Questions
concerning the supprepsion of news
dories, use of advertising in the
news columns, free advertising,
SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATION
" "I aWMsi1Mttass
F':'0 C:;0jf;SrK:; '!"-
yPAllYHOO PAIC-'
50FEOPU OH THE 6TA6E
Katheryn Duffy's girls will present an unusual stage show at the Stuart nexfweek when they will appear In "Ballyhoo Daze." As
far as Is known, the company will put on a small edition of "Wonder Bar" cellophane scenes and everything. Twenty-five people and
$300,000 In costumes gives you an inkling. Ben Simon's will also sponsor a fashion show In connection with the act.
Volley Ball Itesnlts
In Wednesday Games
League I.
Pi Kappa Alpha beat Sigma
Phi Sigma 21-15, 21-16.
Beta Theta Pi beat Alpha
Omega 15-7, 15-6.
League II.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat
McLean hall 15-7, 12-15, 15-5.
Phi Sigma Kappa beat Phi
Kappa Psi 15-13, 15-13.
League III.
Pi Kappa Phi beat Farm 11
15, 15-6, 15-1.
Phi Kappa beat Delta Sigma
Lambda 15-6, 15-14.
League IV.
Delta Upsilon beat Phi Delta
Theta by default.
Alpha Gamma Rhobeat Delta
Tau Delta 15-6, 15-1.
front page advertising and certain
technical questions were fired at
the speaker. These Mr. Buckles
answered in a deft and instructive
manner. At the close of the forum
many of the people in the group
availed themselves of the opportu
nity of further questioning Mr.
Buckles, and examining the mate
rial that he had prepared.
HIS REASON.
"That fellow Dubleigh has got a
scared, sneaking look. Has he
been in any position to do any
crooked work in here?" asked the
president.
"No," grinned the manager. "I
know the answer to his actions.
His wife has ordered him to de
mand more money and the poor
fish knows he's lucky to get what J
he docs." Missouri Pacific Maga- j
zinc.
AT THE BEGINNING.
A business man who had been
prevailed upon to accompany a
friend on a bear hunt had conceal'
ed his nervousness manfully, altho
j I
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I i 11 iJ."m sT "J X 1 M
1 'm ' ' Hr V fit 1
AT THE STUDIO
Friday, April 1.
Regimental staff, campus studio
12 noon.
W. A. A. sports directors, cam
pus studio, 12:15.
his first night In camp In moun
tain fastnesses was a sleepless one
Starting forth in the morning, the
two bad walked but a short dis
tance when they came upon fresh
tracks which the enthusiastic
sportman identified as being those
of a largp bear. "Tell you what
we had better do," said the busi
ness man. "You go ahead and see
where he went and 1 11 gn back
and see where he came from."
FROM AN ENGLISH VILLAGE.
"Jones," she said, reprovingly,
"You might at least raise your hat
to me." 1
"I beg your pardon, lady," said
the peasant, 'but my poor wife has
been dead ten days and I ain't yet
started lookin' at the wimmen."
AND LOTS OF ROMANCES.
"My husband is merely a fanu
facturcr cf waste baskets," sighed
the woman with aspirations. "It
seems such a prosy occupation."
"On the contrary, there is really
much poetry in waste baskets," re
plied the unappreciated bard.
TREND OF THE TIMES.
Her: It's past midnight. Do you
think you can stay here all night?
Him: Gosh, I dunno! I'll have to
Baseball Men Asked
To Report Thursday
Baseball lettermen and all
others interested In intercollege
hard ball baseball competition
are asked to meet Thursday
with Rudolph Vogeler at 4
o'clock in the N club rooms at
the coliseum.
The sandwiches were made, the ice
cream was frozen, and the coffee was
poured, but NO GUESTS ARRIVED.
She had forgotten to mail the invitations.
Advertisers, you are in the same boat. You have or
dered the merchandise, stocked your stores, and set
your prices-but YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN to
tell the students and faculty buyers about your bargains.
You may have the goods, but they will not come un
less they are invited. Then, why not insert an adver
tisement in The Daily Nebraskan inviting that student
and faculty business? They are sure to R. S. V. P.
Try it! And be sure to always use The Daily Ne
braskan for campus advertising.
The Daily Nebraskan Guarantees You the Largest
Circulation of Any Campus Publication
COMING TO STUART
H 4 -V
SWIMMING NOTICE
Effective Thursday, March
31, the pool will no longer be
reserved for men's free swim
ming In the evening. The fol
lowing closing hours will be in
effect:
Monday and Friday Pool will clone
at M:l) p. in.
Tuesday 1'ixil will close at 9:00 p.
m. 4 fool will he opened for women s
Hininiing rluh H In V.)
Naiurdny I'ool will close at 6:00
P. m.
The above changea have been
brought about by the small
participation In the free hours
of men student of the univer
sity. Should a sufficient number
of men desire to swim In the
evening hours, the pool will
again be opened for their use.
Herbert D. Gish,
Director of Athletics.
call mother and ask her! Missouri
Pacific Magazine.
GOOD LICKER.
Bridget had been discharged.
Extracting a S5 bill from her
wage roll, she threw it to Fido.
Then the shocked mistress heard
her exclaim:
"Shure'n I niver fergit a friend;
that's fer helpin' me wash the ould
dishes."
HER EPITAPH.
A tourist was prowling round an
old Scottish churchyard. His eye
caught the epitaph: "Lord, She
Was Thin."
"I say, sexton, what a strange
inscription."
- "That's a' right, sir. He didna
leave room for the letter 'e'."
I Hotel D'Hamburger
9 Shotgun Service 3
I 1141 Q St. 1718 O St. 1
NEXT WEEK
VX J
Inspection Trip to
Be Topic at Meeting,
' Of Engineers Friday
All junior and senior engineer
ing students who expect to take
the annual engineering Inspectlou
trip to St. Louis April 11 to 16,
will meet at & o'clock in room 206,
Mechanical Engineering building,
Friday, April 1.
Final instructions will be given
at this meeting.
It is imperative that each stu
dent expecting to take this trip
attend the meeting.
(Signed). The committee:
W. F. Weiland, Mech. Eng.
L. A. Bingham, Elec. Eng.
C. J. Frankforter. Chem. Eng.
H. J. Kesner, Civil Eng.
C. L. Zink, Agr. Eng.
Flunk Dammit Flunk Is the new
est among collegiate fraternities.
The obje' of the club Is to win
the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup,
and the fraternal flower is the
lowly stink weed. It was organized
for the lost souls at Washington
university who fail to make initia
tion requirements for fraternities.
Special Class Secretarial Training
NEXT MONDAY, APR. 4
Brief Intensive Thorough Practical
You can be ready for a good position by fall.
Call or phone now
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Ccm'l Schools
P & 14th St. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Joe Miller
DUDY VOGELER is very proud
of his moustache. In fact,
would not part with it for any
thing. (Just for spite, now, hell
probably shave it off right awa , i
Rudy claims that if it were not for
his moustache, people would tak
him for a youth of sixteen, anil
that would be quite unseemly. '.vj
proof for his assertion, the Husk'ei
swimming coach tells that a mel.tr
ber of the Omaha Tech high swim
mlng team down for the pr.-j
championships a while bacT
thought he was one of the colic j
boys! V
Hugh Rhea may be throwing tn-j
discus and javelin in addition Jut
his speciality,, the shot put, "thrt
spring. Huge Hugh, as Frederu'li
Ware of World-Herald fame dulri
him, threw the plate 130 feet Wed
nesday afternoon, and if the b .3
boy develops his timing he shouhi
be doing 140 feet or better. Hu.".i
has a mark of 187 feet with tha
javelin, made when competing aa
a sophomore in the Big Six chair
pionships. However, Rhea has nob
approKched this effort since thAt
time In the fevv instances he lvm
worked with the spear. But with;
practice, he may reach this dis
tance again.
Manager Lobeer of the Molir.e,
(111., 1 baseball team stopped in to
have Martin J. McLean attend to
a pulled knee tendon Wednesday.'
Lobeer was on his way to Molii'10
to start things in motion for an- .
other season. He is a former Lin-
coin diamond performer, with
whom he played a backstop posi
tion. Moline is in the Mississippi
Valjey league.
Athletic events at Allegheny
college are officialed by by tuf
edoes referees. ' -
