r
K
t r.
-.1 ;
1
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
TO HOLD TRACK
PRELIMINARIES
Tryouts for K. C. A. C. Indoor
Meet Are Planned at the
Stadium Thursday.
MUST ENTER DURING
FIRST PART OF WEEK
Wayne Munn, Former Uuiversity
Star, Wins World Championship
Defeats "Strangler" Lewis in
Match Held at Kansas City
Thursday Evening.
Wayne "Big" Munn, Cornhuskor
athlete of 1916 and 19 J 7, is the new
heavyweight wrestling champion of
the world as a result of his defeat of
tryouts Strangler Lwis, two lans out oi
three, in the title match in Kansas
City Thursday.
Munn is one of three brothers who
have been prominent in Nebraska
Entries for preliminary
for the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet
February 7 must be received at the
stadium early this week. The pre
lims will be held on the indoor track
in the Stadium Thursday.
Coach Henry F. Schulto is prog-! athletics for the last seven years. He
reusing rapidly in his work with the! won three letters in his first year of
indoor squad. Daily workouts are Varsity competition. As a sopho
rounding the men into shape so that j more he was Varsity tackle, shot
the team should be in excellent con- putter, and wrestler. He was the
dition for the first meet of the sea-j heavyweight champion of the Mis
son. "We are shooting at a record 'sissippi Valley Intercolleginte Wrest
record this season," says Coach 'ling association, now the Western
Schulte, "Our motto is 500 men in 'intercollegiate Association, meet of
track.' "
Workmen are putting the finishing
touches on the track. Dragging and
rolling have put the cinders in excel
lent shape for practice. The jump
ing pits have also been improved and
a board straightaway has been laid
down running the length of the track
that year.
The new champion won his crown
with apparent ease. He won the first
and third falls, the second going to
Lewis on Munn's foul. The first
fall came in twenty-one minutes,
with a crotch and body hold, his
favorite, and he used the same grap-
wrestling. He was a shot-putter on
the track team. At the end of the
college year he enlisted in the army
and did not return to school after
the war.
Munn's brothers, Monte and Wade,
have also been prominent in Corn
husker athletics. Wade Munn played
varsity football for three years, as
did Monte Munn, who is now a repre
sentative in the Nebraska legislature.
Monte played basketball for threo
years also.
Still another Munn is coming to
Nebraska and it is probable that he
will also star in athletics. He is
Glenn Munn, prominent in high
school athletics in Idaho, and who
has refused offers of western univer
sities in order to follow his brothers
at Nebraska. He will enroll here
next fall.
Valley Sports
"The talk that we do no studying
at Notre Dame and only play foot-
j ball :s all pure bunk," said one of
(the Notr Dame players Thursday.
"Naturally, when a school gains a
nation-wide reputation in football
there is a certain amount of "dirt
throwing.1 If you want to see wheth
er we study or not I advise you to
drop in at Notre Dame any time."
The grid champs expressed genuine
appreciation of the hospitality shown
them by the Cornhuskers. " I know
of no other thing so admirable in
universities than pure, clean, whole
hearted competition between schools,"
said Chancellor Avery last night. Ac-j
cording to assertions of Notre Dame
men themselves fraternals relation
between Notre Dame and Nebraska
were booosted more than ever at
Thursdays night's banquet.
Rockne is losing twenty-three men
by graduation this year. "It looks
now from a betting standpoint that
Nebraska has the edge," said Tom
Leep the other night, "but when we
come to Lincoln next year there is
going to be sixty minutes of the hard
est lootball we ever played, and as
you are going to give the saine it
ought to be a good game."
Chet Wynne was highly recom
mended for'the coaching job at Ne
braska by Harry Stuhldreher, quar
terback of the Notre Dame team
which was in Lincoln Thursday.
Wynne is an old Notre Dame and has
been suggested by alumni to fill the
Job left open by the resignation of
Fred T. Dawson.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-
The sophomore class has decided on a
distinctive garb. The outfit consists
of blue denim "jeans," blue shirt, and
a red tic.
Lights and heat make the stadium an,P'? winning the third tail and the
ideal place to work out. j championship.
Freshmen as well as upporclass-1 Twelve minutes after the first fall
men are urged to sign up cn the bul-jthe Strangler attempted his famous
letin board in the locker rooms and iheadlock which has put many of his
to try out for positions on the team
which will represent Nebraska at
Kansas City. The number of the
squad has not been definitely deter
mined. The events are as follows
50-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 660
yard dash, fcU-yard run, mile run,
2-mile run, 60-yard high hurdles, 60-
yard low hurdles, shot put, high jump
broad jump, and pole vault.
ABANDON TRIP FOR
WRESTLING SQUAD
Ineligibility of Team Members
Causes Southern Journey
to Be Called Off.
The bugbear of ineligibili' has
hit the Nebraska wrestling camp. The
result of it is that a southern trip
for the wrestlers this week has had
to be definitely called off and the
grapplers will not meet the teams of
the University of Oklahoma, Okla
homa A. and M. College, and the Uni
versity of Texas as previously
planned. The meets were to have
been this week.
Although actual ineligibility has
not been found in many of the
wrestlers the grades of some are so
low that the executive dean thought
it unwise for them to be gone the
week before examinations. There
fore the trip which was to have
rounded the men into good shape for
the season has been abandoned.
The open home wrestling meet
will occupy the attention of the
Cornhusker wrestling fans this week.
It will start next Thursday and is
open to all men in the University,
whether eligible for Varsity compe
tition or not.
Among the interesting mat devel
opments of the week is the possibility
of a match with tbe University of
Indiana on February 23, at Bloom
ington. The Cornhuskers will be in
Iowa City February 21 to contest the
University of Iowa, and it is probable
that they will slip across Illinois the
Sunday following and match against
the Indiana wrestlers Monday.
The premier event in Nebraska
wrestling lately is the winning of
the world's championship by Wayne
Munn, former Nebraska wrestler.
Munn carried off heavyweight hon
ors when he was at Nebraska in 1917.
opponents to sleep and which was the
means of his winning the champion
ship. Munn shook him off and lifted
the 228-pound Lewis bodily from
the floor, holding him high in the
air. Lewis threw out his arm, broke
the hold, and fell outside the ropes
to the platform and the cement floor.
The fall was awarded to Lewis on
the charge that Munn threw his oppo
nent out of the ring. The challenger
won the third fall in less than a min
ute, however, Lewis being too weak
to offer any opposition.
Big Munn's rise in the wrestling
world has been phenomenal. Enter
ing the game only last spring, he de
feated a string of opponents with
great ease, including Toots Mondt,
Montana wTestlcr. Munn merely
toyed with Mondt, recognized as one
of the game's foremost men.
The champion entered the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1916 as a fresh
man and in1917 began active parti
cipation in all athletics. He made
three letters, in football, track and
The University
School of Music
Thirty-first Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
or
DRAMATIC ART
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution.
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska.
Phone B 1392
Opposite the campus.
11th and R Streets.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Seventy miles of film is now on
hand for services in connection with
schools and clubs in the state.
corners need not be afraid that bur
glars are loose. It is a rarer curiosity
for it tells when the street car is com
ing. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS That
the women of this University are not
made of the "sterner stuff" was
proven recently when a woman gave
one look at the examination sheot in
a philosophy course and then fainted.
Motor Out Company with their
line of new Rcntafords are still do
ing business in the same reliable way.
We solicit your continued patronage!
Motor Out Company, 1120 P Street
We eliver. B-6819. Adv. '
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
Those who see the red light flashing
on and off at one of the local street
WANT ADS
LOST Iota Sigma Pi pin with
name Ruth Turner engraved. Call
B-6450 or leave at Nebraskan of
fice,
LOST On campus, brown and red
B-1697.
MODERN sleeping room in modern
home. One or two gentlemen.
Phone B-2537, 509 South 11th St
LOST Waterman fountain pen with
gold ring in the end. CaltF-188.
"Say John, hare ron an? creat
ed stationery, Tve rot a formal
bid to answer ?"
"Sorry Pete, I'm oat. Let's to
down to Graves tomorrow morn
ing and sret a eon pie of boxes.
Graves sells it at fl.SS per quire
box and it's high-class stuff.
Graves is just three doors sooth
f the Temple."
sy'l' jv' r'Mi'n fitr-
t u
Mate ro to f3 a week
extra. Collree mm every--where
are pay in t? their may
by eliftnf Fowler Shirts
Ify made to measure shirts, reasonably
priced. Featunr.c collar attarhed white
ahiru in Oxford and Broadcluth. Abso
lutely gruaranter-d prtVuct tfct bring
peat order and build a permanent
clientele. Ornimiiunon ii a-tcr,nce. Sale
K lt8f iJTTPt-h' '""f'trritTwar- hivjrBH
Write at once
FOWLER, SHIRT CO.
9 East- 45 St. NcwTorK
after every meal
Geamaes Btith mm
Sects, aunt ml&m sUgeirtl .
Believes that rrer-
eatea leeUa sat
Ita I-Mtlstle
Wrlaley. Is mIe
vwlae la Use fceaetff as
Uamtaca,
Smmmm si 4fef P&lty aa--,
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WITHERS, Manager
Phone B-3367
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
M Dan
$395 dup
College credit up to 8 hours
if desired
For lull pvticulmr mddrmm
NIW TOKK ONITEKSITT
kass
Mnr Tot
7
Sits
Selection?
You Bet!
Why, in aize 15 alone,
you can take your pick
from over 200 shirta!
on aale now at
20 Per Cent Discount-
MAGEE
Cu? hour jppemketmergoddoOts
s
Investigate
LEFAX
(Leaf -facts)
The most popular students note system
yet devised. Two hundred different
blank forms for every purpose and spe
cial condensed data sheet on the fol
lowins subjects:
$1.25 per Set
Architecture
Automobile
Business
Chants try
Electricity
Drafting
Gen. Information
Highway Eng.
Heating
Hydraulics
Mat hematics
Mining
Motors
Petroleum
Reinforced Concrete
Sanitation
Steam
Structures
Surveying
Trig. A Log. Tablea
Wires A Wiring
Radio Hand Book $3-50
Lefax Jotter $1.25 St up.
Loose Leaf Pocket Sixe.
Tucker-
Shean
1123 "O" St.
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES
IN
FARQUHAR
COLLEGE CLOTHES
More than 400 of our finest
Suits, Topcoats, and Over
coats have been sharply
reduced in price --to effect
a quick clearance of broken
lines.
Some mighty fine clothes
are included-things suitable
for school wear this year
and next-and the savings
are well worth while.
Stop in this week-and have
a look at them.
FARQUHAR'S
I
There Are Reasons Why
Greenedge History Paper
is the best selling paper in Lincoln.
REMEMBER IT'S BOXED!
Originated and sold Exclusively by
Lutsc
i Brotlers
Open a Charge Account with us Today
VALUES that are so pronounced that no man will pass Up this oppor
tunity values that combine the utmost quality with extremely
low price such are the values that are offered every visitor to this
store.
In every department you will realize what this Sale means to you. With
this announcement stocks are at their best; hence we urgently re
quest that you come while selection is unrestricted.
Suii
!S and
Overcoa
fs
1118 O St
(Lincoln's Biggest School Supply Store.)
$17
$38
Values up to $55.00
QUITS that are the rogue today; Clothe, that will be the rogue with the coming sea
J . fch ,re the Clotiiea you will find in these five Yaloe-iving eroups. Every
desirable fabric, every wanted style, with workmanship at iu best, is offered at great
ly reduced prices.
MAYER
BROS.
CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
f ; ShcJIxrer LzsJ