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THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
SIXTEEN MEN
ON TRACK LIST
Schulte Selects Tracksters To
Represent Nebraska at
Indoor Classic.
"MUD" GARDNER WILL
RUN IN SPECIAL RACE
Conch Schulte's selection for the
Kansas City indoor track meet was
posted on the bulletin board Thurs
day. Sixteen men will represent Ne
braska at the midwestern indoor clas
sic. The squad leaves tonight at 10
o'clock on the Missouri Pacific.
"Every man in pood shape" Train
er McLean announced in the after
noon, as a possible presage frr a
comendablo showing by the as
kans at the winter meet.
Capt, "Mud" Gardner of 1.-4
track team will run in a special hnlf
milo race against Kay Dodge, 800
meter Olympic runner. Gardner at
present holds the indoor half-mile
records at Nebraska, Missouri Valley
conference, and also the Kansas City
Athletic club indoor meets.
The initial Nebraska track team
lineup for this year will present
many familiar names from the com-
FOOTBALL MEN ARE
WANTED FOR CLASS
Dawson Will Direct Workouts
Until Bearg's Arrival Late
in February.
Ernest E. Bearg, Nebraska's new
football coach, has requosted that all
football merTwho are not regularly
engaged in any other sports, report
at the Armory at 4 o'clock for work
Fred T. Pawson, director of athlet
ics, is in charge of the workouts until
Dearg's arrival the last of February.
The preliminary indoor work will
consist of a combination of training
and wrestling under the direct super
vision of Owen Frank, assistant
coach, and Harold Hutchison, mem
ber of the 1924 Cornhusker football
team. Stress will be laid on foot
work and handling of the ball. Coach
Dcarg is anxious to have some of the
inexperienced linemen do some
wrestling under the supervision of
Dr. Clapp, physical education in
structor in charge of the men's gym
nasium work.
I'earg wishes to have the men
ready for spring football practice,
when he will take personal charge.
Some preliminary work is necessary
to get the squad in the proper shape.
FACES THREE
TOUGH GAMES
Nebraska To Meet Oklahoma
Saturday; Kansas and Grin-v
nell Next Week.
KLINE WILL USE ALL
TWELVE MEN SATURDAY
"Nebraska faces three tough
games are tno words ioacn juine
uses to describe the next three games
on tne jiusKer uasseiDau scneuuio.
Oklahoma, Saturday, will bo the first
to face the Nebraska team, urin-
nell, Monday, and Kansas Aggies, the
following Friday, are the other two.
Coach Kline's predictions for these
three games are anything but cheer
ful for those who would see Nebraska
roll up a good winning score. Steady
improvement in tho offensive and a
maintenance of .its standing as the
best defensive team in the Valley
may save tho Nebraska quintet.
Tho lineup Saturday night will be
changed, about during the game,
Kline said yesterday. Ho will use
every one of his twelve men.
The squad has suffered no losses
so far this cason on account of in
PICK COMMITTEES
FOR FARMERS' FAIR
(Continued From Page Two)
Home management: Elizabeth
Ralston, chairman; Harriot Taylor j
Minnie Spraguo, Mildred Nelson,
Mildred Thomas.
Design: Solma Vahl, chairman;
Elizabeth Tobcr, Grace Dunne, Evan
geline Fleetwood, Dulcio Buss, Rose
Di Paolo.
Millinery: Janice Anthes, chair
man; Frances Mortenson, Lois Ste
vens, Joyce Warren, Ella Thurber,
Sarah Morrow. Marjorio Schultz.
Beginning Clothing: Elisabeth Mc-
Vey, chairman; Anna Ford, Oine
Etting, Teresa Haley, Gracellyn
Huber, Averil Madden, Marie Dirks,
Irma Johnston.
Nutrition Clinic: Jennie Gustaf
son, chairman; Grace Thompson,
Mrs. Edna Loomis, Lucile raddle-
ford, Elizabeth Koss, raary
Bertha Harper, Cloo wnue,
Black.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST Tortoise shell glasses in soft
leather case. Reward. Return to
Daily Nebraskan.
BOTTOM of Parker
lost. Call L-9213.
Duofold Pen
LOST January 80 at Museum or be
tween Museum, Temple, or Grand
Hotel, a garnet necklace. Reward,
oom 424, Grand Hotel.
ROOMS for Girls 511 No,
16th.
Liuox uoia Aversnarp pencil bn
tween SS305 and Auditorium last
Wednesday. Name on pencil. Re
turn to Daily Nebraskan.
PERSON borrowing Green Schacffer
lifetime pen in Registrar's office
please return to Nebraskan office.
LOST Man's Gold Wahl Fountain
ren iriaay, on campus.
, Combs, B-1500.
Call
ROOM for Rent for two girls.
R St. Phone L-8270.
1425
FOR SALE New Tuxedo for sale
Call A. W. Holmes. B-2388.
Oklahoma Basketeers Meet Nebraskans Here Saturday
ffl yO
1 'jr?? -'""i
-
Doc" Ruppc-rt. the oldest man on the Sooner squad, is playing basketball for his third and tart year.
1-hoPlor. n.vin his first basketball for Oklahoma last year, received mention on the third all- alley
Rich-
ard WhelerVpiayh s fi basketball for Oklahoma" last year, receivtum on the thjrj, aU-V a. ey .earn
1-1 hVs bcVn'aVfn-g aVnary forward wdl caH
for some watching Saturday night. Dewey Goodwin plays the other guard position
feature of the Oklahoma defense this year.
His guarding has been a
petitions last year. Roland Locke
and Bill Hein are present again as
the mainstays in the short sprints. Ed
Weir nd Dailey will run in the hur
dles. Rhodes and Captain Crites will be
the principals in the quarter mile
dash. The half-milers will include
Lewis, Hays, Cohen, Houderscheldt,
Lawson and Bechord. Zimmerman
will run the mile. Krimmelmeier
will be Nebraska's representative in
the shot put. Wirsig, Rhodes and
Gleason compete in the pole vault.
The relay teams will be picked
from the quarter and half-mile run
ners. Lewis is entered in the 600
yard Shannon-Douglas cup race
which is one of the big races of the
meet.
The Husker team has been aided
his year by good indoor training
made possible by the added facilities
in the east stand of the Stadium. The
squad will be in better shape for the
meet than for any other first meet of
the season in the past.
Pictures for Student
Life Section Are Due
Students wishing to turn in snap
shots for the student life section of
the Cornhusker are urged to do so
within the next two weeks. Snapshots
are to be given to Wendell Berge,
editor, or Donald Sampson, manag
ing editor. Any humorous snapshots
or ones dealing with views of student
life on the campus will be used. No
promise is made to publish all of the
pictures turned in but the staff wishes
to have a large number from which
to choose.
COHDRA TO DESCRIBE
STATE TOPOGRAPHY
Will Depict Nebraska as Seen
Along Burlington over
Radio Station WOAW.
The country traversed by the Bur
lington system will be described by
Dr. G. E. Condra, professor of geo
logy at the University of Nebraska,
over Radio Station WOAW, Omaha,
this evening. The talk, which is a
continuation of a series of lectures
on the subject, will be divided in two
12-minute parts. The first part will
be begun at 9:15 o'clock. It will be
followed by a musical program after
which the second talk will be given.
Dr. Condra describes the topogra
phical appearance of the country as
one sees it from a moving train.
The topography of the Niobrara
and Pine Ridge regions will be des
cribed by Dr. Condra in his weekly
illustrated lecture in Representative
Hall next Wednesday evening.
eligibility. Every man is in the best
of physical conditions for the Okla
homa contest Saturday.
In the Valley conference Kansas
university still maintains the lead,
two games ahead of Nebraska. Wash
ington stands third. The Nebraska
Oklahoma game will not affect the
relative percentage of the top three
teams as Kansas is two whole games
ahead of Nebraska.
After the Kansas Aggies game
next Friday, the Nebraska five will
play away from home at Kansas Uni
versity for a return game, Tuesday,
February 17th. The same week-end
will be two other games away from
home at Washington university and
Msisouri, on February 20, and 21.
After two more games at home the
team will again go on the circuit,
beginning with Crcighton at Omaha
on the 28th.
There are a number of good fresh
man players in the school who are
not reporting for freshman basket
ball practice according to Coach
Kline. He is desirous of having all
these report for the practice which is
held daily in the Armory. Owen
Frank is freshman coach.
The 20th birthday of the Course in
Journalism of the University of Wis
consin will be celebrated this year.
-BUY BUCK'S BOOTS
STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
Ideal for School
This dainty id-ti appeals te taa
Uni. Girt Mas af taa call with a
caaalortabla Cuba bad.
1033 "O" Street.
Cfor- Young Men
There is nothing like a
STETSON
raOST young men today
I r know the importance of
lpO J looking fit. Goodap-
--t.t rr peajance counts much
in the game of life. The young
man who dresses with taste has
a decided advantage.
But it is surprising how little
thought the average man gives
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he
seems to stop dressing at the neck,
Be careful in your selection of
your headwear. When you buy a
hat, select a Stetson. Its style is
right, its quality means long wear.
Rudge & Guenzel Co., Gugenheim's, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co.,
Magee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & Sons,
Speier's.
"Nebraska's" Fairesl
Girls
Will Be Proud to Wear These
Latest, Chic, Spring Shoe
Modes
Specialties of
Fashion Not
Shown Elsewhere
Novel Slash Patterns
Illustrated
$7.85
Style Creations
Direct From
The East
Combinations
Apricot Kid and English tan Calf with
fore part of Patent.
As Usual
We Show These Advanced Styles
At Prices Much Lower Than You Expect
To Pay for Such Values
$45 to $75
See the New Side-Tie Rosewood Satin at $7.85
All Wanted Materials
All Wanted Heels
All Widths AAA to D
All Sizes, 2 1-2 to 9
Shoe Section
First Floor
AppardrorMen. Hbmcn A Oiildrcn
See O Street
Window Display
Ska
T7
M
OD A Y
AT
Long's Lime
and
Olffi
cam
In Connection With
fit
Btoi
Store
E. H. Long, Prop.
Facing Campus