Nebraska Newspapers

    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-,
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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.. .!
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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
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."I'e'.ar -.ri'l . i r. -t iy 'I.- ;i'iinj--
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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.