wRTDAY. MARCH 30, 1931.
youC?.n Have "Well
Dressed Feet" for
Easter
Choose a Smart
PUMP
4 dnohinii '"
p u n l 1 ' J'
rol.ir
Inlrn-I'l'S.
In in-v. Brim'
and ltlii-U.
STRAP
li s it hit! The
new twirl
tru. Note
Iht rvtrrrmiy
IHKn arm.
TIE
or
A mwT 1
Willi flif Hi
1 pMltll-IH'
fttitcliinui am
ptTforultuiiH,
ALL SIZES
3' 2 TO 9
AAA TO C
110 9 0 bt.
?5
iirTHFR you're late from a
nielli out or cramming for
quizzes a midnight Miaek
if goo-I. Kcllogg's PEP satis
fies tliat empty feeling. But
Pf.P doesn't burden the body
or inli rfcre with eounJ, rest
ful s-Wp.
Delirious flakes of wheat,
ouri-liinjr. Eaey to digei-t.
Plus, extra bran. Mildly laxa
live. Heady to eat with milk
w cream. Sold at campus
Wh counters and canteens.
PEP h always fref-h in the
jU'lividual packages. Enjoy
't for lircakfaM too with
diced fruit or honev. Mada
I... i n . n .
Lre.lv.
o
A
:A
Ip3
fW6
REYNOLDS TAKES
HONORS
I I
Herman and Bignell Place
Second and Third
Respectively.
High point honors were copped
by Ed Reynolds in the second an
nual all-university gymnastic meet
held Thursday night under au
spices of the physical education
department for men. Reynolds
compiled a total of 256.5 points,
followed by Floyd Herman with a
total of 228.5 points. Eddie Big
nell came third with a total of
220.
Herman started his compilation
of points by winning the horizon
tal bar, followed by Reynolds and
Glenfall Barnes. The competition
on the sidehorse was copped by
Reynolds, with Herman running a
close second and Green placing
third.
Green copped the flying rings
with Reynolds and Bignell placing
second and third. Reynolds, Green
and Harman were the three plac
ing in the parallel bars, while Big'
nell, Morris, and Reynolds copped
tumbling honors. Bauer placed
first in Indian club swinging, and
Barnes and Herman followed sec
ond and third.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
were awarded to first, second and
third place winners respectively.
Judges for the event were Wilbur
Knight and Prof. Clapp.
T
Sixteen Players Entered in
Singles; Three Teams
In Doubles.
Intramurals department has an
nounced the doubles and singles
schedules for the all-university
handball tournament. The first
round of the singles matches must
be plaved off today, and the dou
bles matches will begin Holiday,
April 2.
Sixteen players have entered the
singles tourney, while only three
doubles teams have filed. Thus the
doubles tournament has advanced
to the semifinals with the finals to
be played April 12.
The competing player are as
follows: Bill McGuire, Wes Grif
fin, Warren DeBus, Melvin Rasse,
Jack Minor, Rex Clemons, Marion
Graetz, Jack Epstein, Harry Ros-
enstein, Sam Goldberg, Dave Gold-
ware, Leon Wondra, John Har-
burg, Morns Fischer, Ray Heikok,
jr., Joe Schramek.
Educator Stresses
More Informality
In All Classes
Education in the United States
j has been subjected to a tboro ex
1 animation during the past year in
i an effort to destroy the so-called
I "clock-like" education of the mod
' ern university and college. The
I movement was popularized by the
University of Chicago's Robert
I Maynard Hutchins some years
ago, and it has now reached the
small colleges, where some very
notable strides are being made.
One of these revision plans Las
been evolved by Professor Kenneth
L Brown, of Hiram (Ohio I college.
The plan developed by President
Brown provides for a greater in
formality in all classes, and will to
a certain extent stimulate the Ox
ford movement. Under the Hiram
program, each student will make a
thoro study of only one subject at
a time for a period of nine weeks.
He will not follow the usual course
of taking five subjects for a period
of a year or a semester. In addi
tion, each student will be required
to carry for one hour, three days
a week one "running course," i. e.,
a language.
Authorities of Miami university
(Oxford, O.) have reported the
theft from their college library of
St. Augustine's "Quotes Incuna
bulum," published in J 492, and
"Plautus Comedies," published in
1585.
ANTELOPE
PARK
Tonight may be closed
nightr.flmcJthiji8.u
but it's open night for
the park. So com out
to the park and enjoy
the music of Leo Beck
and his orchestra.
And whether it's warm
or whether it's cold the
park will bo comfort
able for the furnaces
srs in there's heat if
it's needed.
Leo J- Beck
and HU Orchestra
ly
EMI i
PORT
TATIC
By
ARNOLD LEVINE
Blocking, blocking and more
blocking was Coach Bible's battle
cry when upring practice sessions
opened, and now those three words
have been impressed so indelibly
on the minds of the varsity line1
men that freshmen- are complain'
Ing because they can't get any tae
kles. Coach Bible is more than
pleased with the results. He's
working on the old theory that if
ten of his men can take ten or tne
opponents out of the way the ball
carrier should be able to elude his
one man for a touchdown. And it's
working! With the two speed boys,
Bob Benson and Jerry LaNoue
carrying the ball, the varsity line
men usualiy clear up all opposition
and they break into the clear with
out a hand being laid on them. Ex
cellent blocking is especially essen
tial to the running guard interfer
ence plays that the Huskers use,
and with capable blockers the
Huskers ought to go far next fall
I'm of the opinion that some
body should provide a Brown Der
by for freshman football players
as well as for freshman lawyers.
For instance, one well known frosh
footballer was peacefully sleeping
in class when the instructor rudely
interrupted his slumbers by asking
him 'just offhand" what he would
consider the ties that held the Brit
ish Empire together. The young
hopeful, fully awakened by now,
responded with: "Just offhand, I
couldn't say." Maybe freshman
lawyers and freshman football
men are in the same category, I
don't know.
Coach Schulte is elated over a
new high jump prospect, Lester
McDonald, who cleared the rod at
6 feet 1 inch in the Tri-Color meet
Wednesday. McDonald adds an
other sport to his already impress
ive string. He is an all state high
school end and Is one of the best
on the Husker squad this spring, is
counted on as almost a sure per
former on Coach Browne's quintet
next winter, and now turns out to
be the best jumper on the track
team! Anybody who saw the last
football game will readily recog
nize his ability as an end. Not
only did he play an outstanding
defensive game, but he caught
three of the Blue passes that also
spelled defeat for the Reds in the
final five minutes of play, scoring
the final touchdown on one of
them. The first pass was high, but
he went all the way up after it, the
second was around his shoestrings
but he got it on his knees, and
stepped over th goal for a touch
down. As a center on the basket
ball team he was one of the out
standing freshmen. Another Husk
er frosh star who will be talked of
plenty next fall.
A mpt of cool nerves contributed
greatly to the tie which resulted in
the last football game between me
Reds and Blues, a set of nerves be
longing to one Allan Turner, Blue
footballer from western fcpnng,
Illinois Having the last chance to
tie uo a ball erime would be hard
on anybody's nerves, whether they
smoked Camels or not, but 'lurner
did just that after the final wistle
had blown. His educated toe ac
counted for the two extra points
after touchdowns that tied up the
p-qttio at 14-all. and both were
kicks from placement into the
teetn or a Strong wina. rus neiu
generalship led the Blues to the
lu-n touchdowns in the last five
minutes of play, his choice of plays
breaking througn tne nea oeiense
time and again. He's going to give
LaNoue and Williams a race for
their money when It comes to se
lecting a quarterback next fall.
Rio- .Turk Ellis is stenpine rikht
the best tackles these
days, using his 220 pounds of bulk
to the best of advantage when it
comes to snaring a ball carrier.
Ellis was all city from Omaha
central last vear. and will fight it
out with Thompson and Pfluin for
a varsity bertn next ran.
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
Wesley Foundation Sponsors
Special Program on
Thursday.
Kr.nnkintr before the lareest
audience of the week, Bishop Mead
of Kansas City told or tne laun oi
Jesus at the noon service in the
Lincoln theater. These regular
noon day services have been part
of the Holy week services conduct
ed under the auspices of the Lin
coln churches.
As part of the Holy weeK com-
foundation sponsored a program
Thursday in the Emmanuel wein
odlst church, with the Weslev
Flayers presenting a religious play
"The Terrible Meek." Great hymns
of the cross were presented by the
Wesley foundation ensemble.
Easter Sunday services will in
clude a breakfast sponsored by the
Epworth League, an Epworth
League service, service of great
ester music and reception of new
members.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Sttmflibcr thoM famous noon
lunch at ur fountain.
Call L for Ruth Ordert
The Owl Pharmacy
14S No. 14th and f
B1063
ft3
To?
rf)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SQUAD
BY BAD WEATHER
Individual Charging and
Blocking Drill Given
Attention.
Hampered somewhat by the
weather, Coach Bible put his sqund
of Husker gridmen thru a stiff
scrimmage Thursday afternoon.
Three teams took part, two of Red
and one of Blue jerseyed men.
Individual blocking and charging
practice occupied the first part of
the session. The blocking of wing
back and end on the tackle was
stressed and demonstrated by the
coaches. The gridsters were then
paired into trios and took an ac
tive part in perfecting the various
methods of blocking. Running
guards were sent thru charging
drills.
Signal drill terminated in a long
scrimmage, with a frosh Blue
eleven holding the defensive
against two Red teams. The single
wing-bacK plays were the subject
of the drill, as the Huskers are to
go thru a scheduled practice game
Saturday afternoon, using only the
singlewing back plays.
Coach Bible is hoping that the
weather holds out "at least until
we get this practice game off our
minds," as the Husker mentor put
1L
Outstanding in the Blue forward
wall were McDonald, end, Elli3,
tackle, and Ugai, guard. These
three men broke up most cf the
varsity plays that were stopped by
the frosh. Ugai proved especially
able to sift thru the line and drop
the ball carrier.
Bob Benson and Jerry LaNoue
broke loose for several long gains
for the Red cause. The blocking of
vPk" . If f i V
PA rlm P; I
r '-N$ WAX ii
1 ' ' ;' v-
. , . .ji r r nrfsrii a on ncrpRsorv to the college
AS1UC irom Hie ouciikjij
t:...i
mans uress iponuiar uiuuu
nlateM picture the above trend as
' i
English counirysme manner, oumi, .v.ij
balmaccan topcoat are two keynotes, a direct follow-up on e lead of
. ....... o ro.nnt renort from London having stated
that they are now turning out for smart cocktail parties attired in
tbewe sleeveless sweaUis and light weight tweed suits
s tor color comrdnationH, since men have definitely thrown off
the feminine'-fostered taboo against the combination gray and brown,
. . i. ...i ,....,. xir.r, owpntance amonc men of the sport -
many ouu cuiur utaciun - i " . ,,.
ing type. Brown brogue shoe - getui.e a big play on the campus
when- there has been a prevalence of white buckskin for year round
wear Knitted ties are the dominant note as far as neckwear is con
remed although the batwing is fast gaining favor. The hat is a snap
brim.
nooOQOOO
DANCE TO
Blondie Baughan
And His Orchestra
SATURDAY NIGHT
Student Activity Building
MEN 25c WOMEN 10c
o o o o
99
THEATRE DIRECTORY
STUART (Mat. Z5c Nit 40c).
Now Showing: Kredric March
in PKATH ,TAKKS A HOl.I
DAY " Dorothy Sloi.e in SIL
VER' LINING." Mickey Mouse
Curtoon. raromount News.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c-Nite 25c).
Now Showing: R am n No
vuiTo and Jeanette ML. .nal.l in
'THE CAT AND TI1K FIDDLE."
Luiu el & Hardy In "DIHTY
WORK." Ely CiUbou m Brklye
Keulure.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nito 25c).
"I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER,"
with Joun Blnndell iiinl Put
O'Krlen. B I G VAUDEVILLE
SHOW.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c).
"KEEP 'EM ROLLING." with
Walter Huston unci francos Dee.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nile 20c).
"HOUSE ON 5I.TH STREET."
wilh Kay Francis, Rlenrdu ("nrti'Z
hihI Gene Raymond. "GOING
HOLLYWOOD," with Wurian
Diivics and Bins Cmdiy a treat
fruin the entertulnmei.: world.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)'.
"MIDNIGHT CO'B." with an nil
st:ir oast. "KING KONG" the
creiitcst spectacle the movie-po-inp
public has ever had the priv
ilege o( witnessing.
Bernard Schorer and Vergil Yel
kin, ends, was especially note
worthy. Johnny Howell and Chief
Bauer looked good in the second
Red backfield.
One Red team had Yelkin and
Scherer, ends; Thompson and
Reeso. tackles; Garnick and Heldt,
guards; Meier, center; Williams,
quarterback; LaNoue and Benson,
halfbacks; and Skewes, fullback.
Another had Sears and Wilson,
ends; Pflum and Reese, tackles;
Mehring and Hubka, guards; Hor
schem, center; Bauer, quarterback;
Beaver and Fischer, halfbacks; and
Howell, fullback. The Blues had
McDonald and Scofield, ends;
Brown and Ellis, tackles; Ugai and
White, guards; English, center;
Turner, quarterback; Thomas and
Faulkner, halfbacks; Douglas, full
back. j - -,.,"
i,.rtni in thfi rnntrarvl fashion
- -
one toward an elaborately casual
if.uii .u'satorii una the
o o o o
Sit
I
Javelin, Discus, 220 Dash
Addition to Track
Program.
Tryouts for the team that will
meet Kansas in the first outdoor
track meet of the season April 14
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
All varsity men will participate.
Coach Schulte has a good-Bized
squad working out daily under the
stadium in preparation for the
meet. As many events as possible
will be run off outdoors, as outdoor
training is necessary for the meet.
This will necessarily add events
which have not been run before
this year, such as the discus throw,
javelin throw, and 220 yard dash.
The dashes and hurdle races to
which the Indoor participants have
become accustomed will all be
lengthened for outdoor competi
tion. Javelin throwers have been
working out for some time, but
discus throwers and zzu yara men
hovo nnt nnnenreti. It is hoped that
some of the quarter milers can be
transferred to the 220, as not much
time remains to prepare new men
fnr the rare. Russell Thompson.
gigantic football tackle, will be a
leading candidate tor tne discus.
In meeting Kansas the Huskers
are encountering one of the strong
est track teams in the Big Six.
The Jayhawks won the indoor
crown early this month and are
pointing to displace the Schulte
men as outdoor title-holders. The
Huskers arc equally desirous of re
taining the outdoor laurels.
Glenn Cunningham will pace the
Kansas team while Heye Lamber
tus will be the Husker's ace. Cun
ninfhnm in counted on to lower
the existing world's record for the
mile Wis spring, wnue t.amoen.ua
la the. holder of the world's record
in the low hurdles and also hopes
to estaDiisn a new mam in ouiuoor
competition.
Officer Says Japan
Ready for Another
Invasion of China
Japan already has plans for an
other invesien of China. Lieut
George P. Privett, assistant pro
fessor of military science at Okla
homa university, predicted in an
address this week.
He traced the early history of
Japanese acquisition of Chinese
territory from the beginning con
flict in 1894.
Analyzing the motives of Japan
in her aggressive policies Lieuten
ant Privett emphasized the impor
tance of the "age old dream of
territorial expansion, and her de
sire for supremacy of the Pacific."
Terming the invasion of Shang
hai as the greatest blunder of the
Japanese troops he related the
Pick Your
BLOUSES
from the Qreat Variety
ism
rzij -vi
TVEW SHIPMENTS Just
t ' received augment our
always large showing at
this modest price. Every
conceivable style is here;
ever' imaginable color
note'. SIZES 32 TO 38.
MillerSPam.
THREE. .
events which led to the condemna
tion of Japan's policy by the
League of Nations and her expul
sion from the league.
In summing up the results of
the conflict he said, "At this lime
Japan found herself without the
confidence of the world, with
heavy expenditures for mainten
ance of military forces, but with
not only a foot hold in ManchurU
but with the land itself."
He said that we are now enter
ing a period of conciliation and
pointed out that many countries
are sending ambassadors to Man
churia to secure economic priv
ileges and that Japan is sending
out diplomats to create good will
for her country.
FRIDAY
LUNCH MENU
Ovslf-r Soup 10c Chill 10c
Bilked Virginia Hutu with
Pineapple trance 35c
Boiled Beit Homemade
Noodles 30c
Baked Salmon Croquettes 25c
Salisbury Steak 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salud. .Bevel use 20c
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sandwich.
Soup, Beverace 25c
No. 3Toasted Kf,'S Salad
Sandwich. Hot Choc
nlatu 20c
No. 4 Pineapple and C"'tacn
Cheese Salad, Toast,
Beverace 20c
No. 3 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwicli, Milkshake ..20c
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with
Shrimp Salad. Bevcr
aro . 25c
No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand
wich, Choice of Pie,
Drink 25c
No. 8 Rainbow Cheese Ca
nape. Fruit Salad 20c
No. 9 Hot Ejirbecuc Sandwich.
Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldff.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
April Only!
GEEIGE'S
PRINTED
STATIONERY
Writing paper with a "tropical
personality.'" As gay as a cabal
lero: Three clever styles on White.
Grey. Ivory or Tan Threadloom
paper.
! 50 Sheets
J. J 50 Envelopes
Includinif Printing
on Sheets and
Envelopes.
Sinele or Folded Sheets with the
stripe In glamorous new colors
Rio Green on White Threadloom,
Jamaica Brown on Ivory, Toreador
P.ed on Tan, Hacienda Elue on
Crey.
Whether vou live North. South.
East or West here's the smartest
stationery vou ran buy for your
letter writing: APRIL ONLY:
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTERS STATIONERS
1213 N St.
each
Striped silks
Plain taffetas
White silk crepes
Printed silks
Cotton matelasses
Embroidcrcd'dot
organdies
Polka dot organdies
Gingham Swiss
Plaid organdies
0 Striped piqiw.s
Plain piques
Plain linens
Printed voiles
All-uhite organdies
SF.COM) FIXJOR.
195