Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)
J r.T.. TUP nWlY M-IIIRASKAN TU. r.SDAV. MARCH 21, 193:5. r LIU ti ut.M.-iM. WEATHER PROHIBITS OUTDOOR SCRIMMAGE IN MONDAY WORKOUT Candidates See Full Time Action in Saturday's Chilly Game. With the .snow on the ground prohibiting a work out on the south field, Coach Bible's spring football candidates for next fall's eleven, were confined to indoor practice Monday afternoon. In a half hour's chalk talk Coach Bible pointed out errors made in Saturday's chilly scrimmage, and lectured" further on plays which he presented two weeks ago preceding- last week's outdoor work. Considering- the weather condi tions the game Saturday, the first full time scrimmage of the four weeks session, was fairly satisfac tory, and revealed a few fine per formers. Ralph Eldridge's 60 yard run to a touchdown after inter cepting a pass late in the final pe riod was the only .score chalked up dining the afternoon. Besides his fine scoring run the Norfolk husky put up a fine performance and he looked like a first rate backfield man. Most of the afternoon Saturday was snent in running off one play, an off-tackle thrust, which the va rious elevens have been carrying out in good fashion during the past u-eek. George Saner looked the best among the ball carriers on this play, lugging the pigskin for sizeable gains several times. Con sequently it appears that he will next year be in th1 role of princi pal ball carrier for Nebraska as he ha.- been the past two years. Kverv once in a while pass and reverse plays were mixed wit this j off-ta kle formation and on one at-1 tempt, with Jerry Lalloue packing! the ball after receiving a lateral, , a Ait yard gain was chalked up, the j longest of the day from scrim-1 nvij-'. All of the lir.es weie click- i ing m fin- fashion, i bevy of vet-j era:.? being back to lead the for- ward wall in play. I .-h.,rt dummy luaciice 101-, a.ASSDFD BED 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines ,r.?i t" an . . C Hi1 11 thf It'-cjrt r.i'iv in Lost and Found ' 1 (I i ! W AN Si, a.-. t-S I. i aii iii- In- k. I'I. 11. i In-' ui I . . i ! ... V.. i r i -1. 1 1 ii.J 111 Wll-1 V. Ml' II I .' .i I : .-1 j i ji t.i li!!v N- ;'.. I..".', a! '1 I II. I '.- I.' ill-., I" a' tie 1 1 nl v i i I tin'. 1 , .: ui ! '.;.:i I"Ml. O'A! ; ' at Ic!v N i-.'iiu f'-r 'hi- a ' a I . ii .it. P . : i y Mi 1 , ' : n r: 'i Ii ,M' I' j' . ( i 'J i .-ii "Hi' le, Vl ,1 ,a: 1"! II. f'iersofi Barljcrs -1' .-l V". B'ir putt's Sludio 4 hy , I.), it' .- t u il I u, 1.7". 17. I'.r .r,0' .' ttli." ! rois sau; i.'i J !. y.'-ar , . n;i. i-.j'i at ? i 'U -.'! 1 IV.' Ma U '.t'l'-r- n A. I.iii'.iiu. y " s Ah'i- I ypevvrltiri'-; Wonted '1 tc ' I. '; : V. I I 1 ' I'll -1 of - i-r 'jo ! 'J j i ; 'i i c Personal lotions Use Library Much More This Year AMES,' la. Students at Iowa State College are using the library nearly a third more than last year. Whether this increase in use of books is because students are more serious minded or whether they have less money to spend on recre ation is not known. Students are each using an aver age of 36 to 40 books a year at the present time, Charles 11. Brown, collece librarian reported, as com pared with 30 books la,st year. A recent survey snowea tnai aoom 1.800 uersons each use an average of three books a day this year. lowed the chalk talk Monday, the workout being held underneath the east stadium. nit iwics ma in: yon iiousksiioe toi n.t:v Intcrjraternity Matrhvs to C.ttmtnence Ar.v Tuesday. The drawings for the interfra ternity horseshoe tournament have been " completed and the first matches are scheduled for Tues day, March 2s. Rudolf F. Vogeler. director of intramural athletics, has set forth the following niles under which tlv tournament is to be played. 1 h'-n t.i t e i :n meet U.th of w hom ti.iV'' rw n"j:l the uiiivc-.-ilv (.:rt. north til ih ').i.-'ii:r. urn ' .;.! Maria.. .! ,.; y.r .;( !":. am: sc. the t:me ! pi iv. it.t t...ti! t.'-trn? havf i;r'..- ue mii::.m. til.' s-t.x.v I'iH'.c.i at one !ifU.-r an.l Hi" .l-.ul.i .C the I'Uirr. 2 Team-. .! twi Mr.Lr! ana ei.e I lli.u' S.'iH ;oi n -in.; Uie winr s;!.L.e ma' ii:..' l" ..i.i. the dn:t !n case .1! a tie ; ;ila."ts j'lav a du'.;h; mill, It ft .'A.J .-...'li; .er ; in. v. eft "f the t'., n.at'-li with i'' an.l i:'i''0 :: .t.v!'imt I.a.1.r t'i !: . niat.'h. ..t c'.r.Tes'a:.': i.'iiimru; ( 1 1 1 t :i ;::r. 1' im ,rs iie.r. 1' av eil. , (..: :i. :;.:-. nn-T he t.V I!:'' W r..c h h 1,. I I-a. t'i The tournament will ir leagu-. and the di . h lcojue are as foil. consist iwings o! Ol ws : I; T, :'t A r!; -::'! I'via S.jiroj i'i I'h; S a Ka l.-"a Ch'. Th'..: i-i. ::. 1 T'i1 1 a, SMI 1 M 1: hi y.::. M-ir. lh; pa. T.Vc -:.ty. t .1 1 .- .-:!.. lav. M h :, i'h. ,a;n:n t r.i-t K: ac I M'.fM .... A Si-7. i A ' Thi. M .:M . l.v.'.t ( ;., : -la-. . : i'h. i;aa.::. 1 A ; i'h I'h K A I ..-.is if II !! .in h A l l. I i'. .'it I'M hi i I'h, I. M" i ' - I . It lie 111. 1 '' '" A Th" i- , T: T! 1 i I r V.:- .)., . A;.!.. 7 .- ' ' ' '' . ' .' ' ' I A -.r . 7 l.alf l. I'.,' t .-. I'-.'-l 1 1 .'"'a 'lav. .'.I i.' i- J'i " : ' v --' ' ' Tie" !'. . ' o '- '-- I,,.- , T i : I'h : " . " 1!.'.;:-i'!' : a": :.' a 1".: i .- ; a:." j , Ti".:. 'i !, j; , A ; .. i 1':. A t I ,.- . a -j ., j . v- . -.i ;' .".i i " i -.Mi. :i : ''-' Ii-"'.,-. A'.l , '.. I'! K i A t - I - ' 1' ' .'.:.. )'.. A ' I'I,! ..;u-i i- i vs. :-' -"' ' s ,"r 'i I'ti'ia . a:- 7 I'i II; :. i -i f '::. lis. - .1.1 )'. A ' : . 7. Spring Goats Have Them Gleaned Now! TiiELUAY SERVICE CALL F-2377 ii MODERN mm wm Pi. T V-Wufll i lum C SOUKUP & VESTOVEP. CATCHES BY BURT MARVIN. Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn of Kansas State states that he has a cracker-jack baseball team there but can't get any team to play the Wildcats at Manhattan. It isn't be cause they don't like the town, but sinmlv because few schools find it financially possible to keep base hiii i-m the snorts slate. Kansas and Nebraska have abandoned the diamond sport. Iowa State is un able to slate a game for the Man hattan field, so Missouri is the only nine thus far scheduled on a home and home basis. Baseball once was a regular thing on the Big Six ath letic"" docket, but it has gone with a lot of other things since 1929. It's too bad .somebody can't see whether or not it really is a cracker-jack" nine at Kansas State. Basketball is to hold sway again this week-end in the coliseum when the Nebraska state high school championships will be held Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. The tourney is rather late this year, because the bank morator ium wouldn't permit the officials to run it off a week ago, the date for which it was orginaliy sched uled. Two classes, A and B, will hold tourneys, the size of the schools determining which clas.s they compete in. Small schools ranking as class B entries could upon request enter class A ranks previous to the B district tourneys a week ago. Crete high is the de- ;. - .,.:. .,.,.1 lL-u v,.-..r lfii'iuit; nia.mii. cliivi ii'wn.i f,'-.- ! again ims spring aitei a jooi sian early in the season. The tourna- j ment this spring is somewhat ot an experiment, during which it will ! he found whether or not fans have forgotten the cage sport after a i few weeks of lack of it. Lon Stirrer. Husker football cap- 1 tain in 1J2. is a tavorci canoi i date for the head coaching posi I tion at Oregon State college next ! fall. Paul Schissler, another Ne braskan. has served as mentor J there for the past five years, but 1 received his walking papers fol I lowing last fall's campaign. Stirrer I is rated as one of the greatest i tackles who has ever played for 1 Nebraska. They seem to have . qui'.e a bit of faith in his ability jout on the coast, and the school paper spe.)k of t In i Yd v optimistically. pi OSpec ts Sjjrir.g ba-ketball juar tice is to !i-- held in the coliseum for the second year, and prospects appear plenty bright. Men returning arei Huh B is.'.-:!. Paul M:in. Kent L in.'vy. ( 'e-orge Sauer, Inland Coppe'. Bud I "arsons. Bob Belka. (J-orge Wa'ilquist. and Madison Lett.-. A bunch of promising B t-'irn -aj'.d freshman players are also due to be on deck for n- xt winter's piay, Coah Browne stat ing that in the yearling ranks arc ; men v. h i will make varsity play ir.s step plenty to iiold their posi tions. Let - hope the jei.ird is a i.it '..'; i-r than that compiled dur ing the l t-t two yeans. I sr i m:ts to st i n vi ( a r v ( (n i tA Tio Mammals to lit' Sli I'liiversity ttf Kansas. LA'.VI'.KNv'i;, K.I.-.. Th- collec tion of Yu'-atan niamrnals, rang ; t i from monkeys to bats, a part u: the i -it inn in th- lyh'.' nat ural htsTorv rn'i-ie.jin ?it the I'ni-ve-sitv ot Karis', lii.s been sij!;.;'-l to VVa hington. D. C. where it b-r, of I'hit-1 IS to be St .idled by mern e biological Survey of the Sl.at.'.s departrn-nt of a ..' r i ' . i t ' . r e . Dr !: A. doldurin arid E. W. N .n. meniii"s of if'" survey. :: preparing a book on the rnarii-ri-i'..-, ot MexK-o, and turned to the E is toller tion, s"orne of which rare sp- c iriieri.. for the .'tudy. E:-:-'. hange ot material among; rii';-ei;rns for study is not uncorn- j m .n. said C. D. Bunker, curat ar of ri.an.rr.il-. at tie- univ-rav, Among the f 'rriii'iaiidrrieri' s for : iinc ii ii-i'.e.j jri the I "tab Cl.nTi . is "J'hou shall not J'.e.-p thy :u the prei'-nce of .. .ncin foi is not good Q ;..r!"i!; ',:.' ;r. " t v. Oi-.'o Stat.- f onvo' at ion. for efon i. will b - a bo! r.hed at .ni versit y tfu., y.-ar. YOUR DRUG STORE ; ' f 1 ,r ..... f ,.y . , -,. .ci'.vi. ( ! ii. I r i.'i'il -tiii .', r: i' ir- 'fi- I..-, i (i.i-i- Ii-r-' yi,tt ."I'e'.ar -.ri'l . i r. -t iy 'I.- ;i'iinj-- '. I 'll j.'ii''J ( - , f r . Hi. THE OWL PHARMACY U3 N. .. j P S'i. Jit D I'v-i ti,-jt. C.Vj'Z m HOUSE CNW INIERFRAI TRACK MEET Phi Sigma Kappa Places Second While Sigma Nu Is Third. In the interfraternity track meet which has been taking place the past week at the indoor track Farm House came out victorious with a total of 14,221 points in the ten events. Phi Sigma Kappa was second with 12.290, third place went to Sigma Nu with 12,312, and fourth to Beta Theta Pi with 11, 397. By taking first place Farm House gained 150 points, which will be added to their total in the race among the houses for this school year's intramural sports championship. Each fraternity en tering at least two contestants in each event received 50 entrance points, and those taking the first four places received additional points. Phi Sigma totaled 130. Sig ma Nu 115. and Beta Theta Pi, 100 points. Events in the meet were the 50 yard dash. 50 yard high hurdles, 50 yard lows, 440 yard run. 880 yard run, mile run, high jump, broad jump, shot put and pole vault. MUSIC NOTES Continuing the demonstration of suggested numbers for the state high school music contests, for the radio program on Tuesday, March 21 at 2:30 p. m. over KFAB. Carl Robison. instructor of oboe, will play a Kondino of Beethoven, "Lie besleid" .and "Liebcsfreud" by Kreisler and "Kirmes" by Kuecken. Assisted by Loren Hnizda and Jack Plamondon. Mr. Robison will further present the Beethoven trio for 'wo oboes and English horn. Kvelvn Whitnah. student with Sylvia Cole Diers sang in the j Methodist church ot Beaver Lross inii l:tl. Sunday. Monday evening Mrs. Policy will present a program of ballads for a meeting- of Beta Sigma Phi. busi ness woir.-'nV sorority at the Corn husker hotel. P. u t h Johnson. Kdvtha Long. Iiene deist, Amelia Peterson. NaJine Wheeler. Thais Mickey, and Audrey Reed, will sing, accompanied by Robert Campbell. Also Patty Cooper, Dick Putney. Dorothy Jean Carlson. I Marjori" Sanden. Dorothy. Kloise ri and Elaine Carlson, members of r the children's class will sing. Viola Curry, soprano, was sol-')-, i.-t Sunday evening for a church service in Sioux City. Harold Holling.-wor th. tenor, gave a pro gram Friday evening for the Sec ond Methodist church. Howard O. Miller, baritone, gave a program at Brock Sunday evening. Gerald Mott sang a solo for the Warren M. E. evening seivice. Rester Rumbaugh. bass, was soloist last Sunday evening at the Calvary Evangelical c hurt h. male quartet sang The Thomas Friday eve- ning at the Coinh' -ker hotel Axis- for and the benefit given by the Bu.d ne-s Professional (lobs. The.;,, at.- -tU'i' ; Hall Thomas. Women's ; ol M,rv M a'jej Van B;:g. Arl.-::e Lar son, and H'-n.-r Can.n.iii j.re-erit. el a j.rogiam at the Alvo P. T. A. meeting; Wedne-day night. Th'-y also presented the n.u-ical pro gram at the Evangelical church Sunday v.-n;ng. Th".-e are stu dents of the c!a.'s of Vera I'j.t n. Dor.r.i Jane lCavn.or.1 and Lo: Thr. :k' ! 1. st'.d' iir.s with Regir.a Hoe .:,in) pre-.-nted ;t !rar;.iiie program nt the Alvo P. T. A. meet ing Wednesday night. F-. 'i'yn Pi'-ipoint. sti,.. nt vii'.h Carl Steclreiber g, w.ll j.ijy at a book revi.-.y given at tl;e Fir si C:- r.tr t! Cori'Tegat ...n.a ( hur'h '.n Om.-ha W.--i.'.siiy aP-mo'-ri. R .th J.-f.'.-r- n .-a;.g .-: V.V'AJ Monday night at . Mr'-;. Htiry (). St..-:. s,,r,rariO and E'ige:,i.. V.'j iin.oje, ja ir.: t. both of Orr.aVi. v.;.; - a forcer, for th" twe.-.tj. ; r:. ..- al c,nv.n"t. tion Wedn.-.-dav at t o'Co a t',--Ten. pie th"it.-r. More than 2o ;-' t !:. is of ti.e lliiver-ily (,f h.L' in 1 a;r- Iilari".- ,t i,.. i:,, ,,i tr l to and from ti.": ). ..-.-:, ov. r ;'.! : holi- d-r More than tv.-i woo ,.n -.,,,!, r.any rc i i-ity v.'.-i" ;i;ur. at a.ii.'.-im. GOLR AND BASEBALL. Entries for golf and baseball must be in not later than 5 o'clock Friday. All those wish ing to enter must give their names to the athletic office on or before his dae. Hayteel ami Haywire. By George Round. College of Agriculture students, were "tickled to death" (to use that trite old phrase), that it is sloppy and mushy out. They have a reason and a good one. With but few exceptions scholars in that college come from the farm and well they realize that farm crops need moisture for the coming year. So while the students on the up town campus curse about the weather, the Ag students art happy. "Woody" Toleu is on the uptown campus now.... Both "Cheraey" Balzer and "Hi" Lambertus, star Husker athletes, belong to an Ag fraternity ... .Tom Snipes who played on the winning amateur basketball team in town last week end.... And now Professor H. K. Douthit, supervisor of short courses at the college, has a Har vard university graduate taking his Farm Operator's course. We say congratulations to you Harold. Close co-operation between all students on the Ag campus was the big factor in the success of the recent Coll-Agri-Fun frolic. How ever, it's success was only pat terned after that of Farmer's Fair each year. No other college on the University of Nebraska campus can boast of such true co operation among students. Farmer out in the state tht other day paid a $200 burial bill in silver dollars. Perhaps it is hoarding. ... Mildred Stanton, another reader or one of the two, asks if we have quit writing this "hooey" .... Berniece Rundiu asks the same question and so does Ruth Mai lory .... Even Aileen Neely, Mortar Board of yester years, says she misses it and that is aomepun". . . . IRnocracy, so they tell us, i- the latest fad. A poultryman in the south is raising 50,000 hens in an empty fashionable hotel in Florida. There the hens are so scientifically raised that they do not even see the eggs they lay. As soon as they are ;.iid, they roll down a trough into a "gathering basket." The old job of finding the newly-laid eggs ha.- even disappeared. But we must remember that this is all tak ing place in a former fashionable hotel sqi ad mcroins TOR 777Y, MULL Tmlie Oklahoma if: pie Lettrrmen Will lie . t vailahle. STILLWATER, Okl.-A list nearly lod men reporting regularly for spring football practice at the Oklahoma A. and M. college was announce, todav by Coach Lynn O. Waldorf. This is the largest number ever to report for Aggie spline practice sessions. Smy-on.' Oklahoma towns and two oth-r states. Kansas and Ioiii-iann , an- represented in the Aggie spring grid squad. In addi tion to the men reporting for the spiing dull, Waldorf will have available next fall a dozen letter men now out for other spring sports, giving him the largest squad in Cowboy history. A goodly number of the men now out will see action at Oklahoma City March 31 when the Agges wind up their .spring training pe riod with a game against the Okla homa City I'niversity Goldbugs. PBOF. KEIM"WILL SPEAK Instructor to Tall: Before Fi -Weekly Meeting" of Phi Sigma. Dr. I". D. Eeirn, profe.-sor of agronomy, will fcpenk on 'Gene' i :i Since the Time of Mender' at the regular bi-v.vekly meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological frater nity, on Wednesday evening, March 22. Dr. Keim will .supplement J;m lecture with illustrative material on the genetics of corn and wheat plants. The meeting will be h'-Id in Ress'-y hall 11S, and students m t rested in botany and zoology aie urg"d to attend. The old-fashioned lunch 1, long a . o'ated with grade sliool boy- ?, the "greener" freshmen, ; 'i t: t lr com nig a vogue on the onepu-t of Minnesota university. i.