FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY. ArKIL 2. 1Q.13 i ; 4 i I WHITES EKE OUT WIN BY SKEWES' PLUNGE LATE IN SCRIMMAGE Full Time Practice Saturday Produced Good Ball; Many Fumbles. Glenn Skewes scored on a one yard plunge late in the fourth quarter and enabled the Whites to eke out a 6 to 0 win over the Reds in the second full time scrimmabe of the Husker spring football practice period Saturday after noon. The imperial ball-lugger tal lied after he had led a thirty yard drive with a series of line smashes, and Bailor had contributed a fif teen yard run on a clever reversal after coming around end. Saturday's game produced some good football and some very poor play, and fumbles and blocked punts were frequent. Thompson, giant first-year tackle blocked a couple of punts, and with his height it is hoped he will be able to repeat these performances next fall. Bruce Kilbourne recovered a coimle of fumbled punts after Sauer had kicked to the Reds, and Thompson's recovery of a punt after blocking it on the 30-yard line set up the pins for the late touchdown. Boswell Snags Passes. Early in the first quarter Sauer and Boswell were working on a pass combination, and Boswell snagged several flips in the middle of the Red's secondary defense. However Boswell proved to be the only White consistent in snagging passes ,and he was soon covered. After their passing game blew up, the Whites still showed superior ity in playing by dominating things with a varied running at tack, with Sauer, Miller, and Bos well carrying the pigskin. How ever no scoring resulted, for Ken White succeeded in keeping his Red eleven out of danger with some fine punting. Fumbles in Second Half. The second half produced an orgy of fumbling on the part of both teams, so ground-gaining wasn't in the program. Johnny Williams, who will be a Sopho more next fall, was doing some fine ball lugging, but also lost much ground on fumbles. An at tempt at a passing game proved futile. In the final period substitute backs appeared in the White line up, and this quartet took the ball over for a score. Glenn Skewes, Chet Beaver, Jack Miller, and Bailor comprised this foursome. Warren DeBus and Ralph Eld rtilge were unable to compete be cause of injuries, DeBus having a stitched lip. and Eldrige being laid up in the infirmary with a bruised back. Jerry LaNoue was forced to quit the battle early in the proceedings because of a sore leg. Sean . If . Kilboume l'o'-:ve It Thompson Heid' I Bifhop Hrihra c Meu-r Mtlii!iK fS K Hubka Mrl'-Ini ft McPherson Mun... r Penney White Qb IJiNoue Th.im.i4 lb Boswell Mri,i rh Miller VVi.ii-on fb Sauer WiT'ei 0 0 0 6 6 R..,is 0 0 0 0 O T xi.-ti.l.mn: Skfwm. Sulmtltutlons: CtUk&SOtFQ EE) 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Plevie Mint all found article! to the Daily Nebrakan offlca ID U Hall. Report loaa tber aiao. Lost and Found LOST Black and white Kheaffer Life time fountain pen. Bward. Call LtfWti. FOUND Key cue containing two k-y. Please call at Daily Nebra.Hkiui office. Pierson Barbers PIEa.SON Personifies Personal Service?. Hair cutting 35c Sr. Pierson Jr. 1231 N Street. Barnett's Studio THREE 4 by 8 photopraphs for 50c. Bru-nett's Studio. 1241 N street. Phone L7547. Typewriting Wanted INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEETING. There will be an important meeting of the Interclub Council third floor of Temple building at 7 o'clock Monday evening. Bailar tor LaNoue, Yelkln for Milne Hmlth for Meier. Roby for Penney Kerlakedes for McKarland, Reeae for Up tegrove, Skewes for Miller, Scherer for Sears, Copple for Scherer. Officials'. Referee, Cbaa Morrell, Penn State; um pire. Captain Scott, Baker; headltneuman Brownson, Nebraska. SWIMMERS REHEARSE FOR WATER PAGEANT Rudy Vogeler and Josephine Orr Are Instructors in Charge of Event. The Tanksterettes. w o m e n s swimmine- club, and the men's swimming club are rehearsing for a water pageant to be presented within the next two weeks. The ideas for the scenery and the cos tumes are based on the Olympics of last summer. Rudy Vogeler, instructor of physicial education for men, is act ing as chairman for the men's swimming club. Miss Josephine Orr in structor in the women's physicial education department, is chairman lor me lanKsiereiiea. Alice Brown. Tanksterette, pres ident, and Bob Lackey compose the business statt. Jean ievy anu Maxine Packweed have charge of advertising. Rehearsels are con ducted bv Dorothy Whitney. Irene Melity and Don Easterday. Adela Tembrink and Hal uisn win pian the stage settings. Costumes are being designed by Thelma Sterkel, Viola Vail and Helen Ledford. Mr. Marvin Witte has charge of the musical arrangements. The cast for the paeeant will be composed of approximately fifteen Tankstereiies ana twenty mem bers of the men's swimming cast. It will be producted at the coli seum pool. A small charge will be made for admission. 10 NEBRASKA IN TO ATTEND Y. .M MEETING Dr. Patterson and Meredith Nelson Named Delegates From This District. Two Nebraska men. Dr. C. H. Patterson and Meredith Nelson, were chosen out of a possible four from the Rocky Mountain field council to go to the national stu dent council meeting of x . ai. t. A. which is being held at Columbus, O., from April 6 to 10. The Rocky Mountain field coun cil district is composed of the fol lowing states: Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming-, and Utah, one of the ten districts covering the country. This council is made up 01 one student representative from each local student Y. M. C. A. in the area besides faculty, alumni, and church representatives. The national council of student Y. M. C. A. is composed of repre sentative from all the combined areas of the United States. Both Dr. Patterson and Mere dith Nelson are active workers in the local Y. M. C. A. body. In the past year, Meredith Nelson served as president of the campus Y. M. C. A. Dr. Patterson has fre quently acted as discussion leader at various meetings of the group. The motive of this national stu dent council meeting is to consider and discuss important matters of national reorganization of student Y. M. C. A. movements. Professors Confer With Omaha Industrial Board March 24, Prof. W. F. Weiland of the mechanical engineering de partment and Prof. C. J. Frank forter of the chemistry department conferred with the industrial bu reau of Omaha chamber of com merce. The subject under discus sion was the possibility of usiner alcohol-gasoline mixtures as motor fuels. EXPERIENCED thesis typist will typo term papers, thesis, etc., reas onably. Call L-6291. YOUR DRUG STORE Don't forget, they all say our Sandwiches and Fountain Service are the best. Come where your mother and sister enjoy the atmos phere or good company. THE OWL PHARMACY 143 No. 14th and P Sts. We Deliver Phone B1063 TENNIS TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Games Planned for 5 O'clock Each Day in Women's Gymnasium. The paddle tennis tournament sponsored by the w. A. A win rnntinue this week with Francis Rice and Rosa Drath, Gamma Phi Beta competing with Margaret Rurv and Florence Stevenson, Huskerettes. Genevieve Boslaueh and Lucille Kelly, Gamma Jm Beta, will play Ruth SKiies ana Henriette Minier. Delta uamma Evelvn Diamond and Ida Evers Hobby Club are the opponents of Betty Beck and naizaoetn ajaricer, Alnha Phi. Emilv Hickman and Bernice Kane, Alpha Xi Delta, have been scheduled to play Aioerta Ap plegate and Else Swift, Delta Gamma. This game must be played Monday, April 3, at 5 o'clock. The fames scheduled for Tues day, April 4, are Clarice Cook and Dorothv Bollard. K-B-B-. vs. Bar bara Harrison and Genevive Mose, Delta Gamma; Florence Panter and Virginia Cowgill, Delta Gamma, vs. Alice Brown and Kleanor Meale. Alpha Phi: Flor ence Blome and Ruth Anderson, T-N-T, vs. Kathcrine Fitzsimmons and Margaret Johnson, Delta Gam-ma- and Lucille Lindstrom and Helen Smrka, Alpha Delta Theta, vs. Leona Pollard and Lucille Hai- stead. Chi Omega. On Wednesday, April 5, the game will continue with Harriet Bowen and Dorothy Lee Hartzler. Alpha Phi, vs. Alice Lee Treachsal and Mary Annette Lee, Kappa Delta; Jerry Crawford and Clara Marshall, Kappa Delta, vs. Helen Mills and LeNelle Harry, Chi Omega; Lidusa Nenger and Wini fred Shallcross. Phi Mu. vs. Ruth Byerly and Jane Amidon, Alpha Phi; and Dolores Deadman and Christobel Weaver, Hobby Club, vs. Carleen Steckelberg and Mil dred Stenton. Alpha Phi. Miss Clarice McDonald, W. A. A. supervisor, has also scheduled games for Thursday and Friday. This list has been posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board in the armory and will appear in a later edition of the Daily Nebraskan. PUCEMENTSJJY SERVICE Three Superintendents and Two Teachers Secure Positions. The Department of Educational Service has announced the place ment of several students. Three superintendent's and two teaching positions have been filled. C. A. Elkines will fill a superintendency at Rushville, J. R. Johnson at Wakefield, and J. L. Irwin at Ashland. Mildred Mares will teach normal training and Latin at Diller, Amelia Peterson will have music, history, and Latin at Waco, Neb. CONV0CATI0NJ0 BE HELD Juniors in School of Music Will Present Twenty Second Program. The twenty-second musical con vocation will be held Wednesday, April 5. at 4:00 o'clock in the Temple theatre. The program will be furnished by the following Ju nior students in the school of music. Helen Sandrock (Mr. Harrison), Lilian Koudele (Mrs. Smith), Gar netie Mayhew (Miss Zagrislde), Marjory Helvey (Mrs. Smith), Paul Schlofe (Miss Wagner), Gene KUsworth (Mr. Harrison). Esther Kreuscher (Miss Wagner). Dance Tonight at Pla-Hlor with Howie Chriten$en and Ilia Orchestra Altrayt m Good Time at PLA-MOR Adm. 23 Dancing Free S. & H. QREEN STAMPS ARE AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD S! Hundreds and Hundreds of Spring's Smartest i f-.-.nivn- " vj?? I .p- If I, A ' ''' . . are pre tented Monday in tlut big group at JLO Man-tailored, semi-tailored, dressmaker, under one of these heads your, new spring coat will come! Broad Shoulder New Detaehabie 9 Fur Trim Scmrf High Buttoned Fur Edged Cape Detachable Capet Every day there are new ones ... so the varieties, the selections are most complete 1 Black, Beige. Navy! Suits are thi trumps $pring! The trim little tailored Suit Li another Important version of the spring Suit mode and very important because or lu great diver sity. 1695 . Blouses add chie to the en$emblel Piques art popular with many. ...crepe bold their own In prints, the cks, . washables -are ever chic I95 GOLD'S Third Floor.