HUSKER SQUADS
AT WORK AGAIN
Candidates for Positions on
Spring Football Team Post
ed in Locker Rooms.
MUDDY FIELD HINDERS
OPEN FIELD FORMATION
After a three-day lay-off caused
by the bad weather of last weuk
which made practice impossible,
Coach Bearg's spring football candi
dates engaged yesterday in a slow
session of scrimmage on a muddy
field that made impossible any great
use of open field plays. The regu
lar order of two teams, one offensive
in red jerseys, and the othe.r defen
sive in white jerseys, ruled in the
practice.
The line yesterday was heavy
enough but did not charge as well
as it mitfht. As far as weight is con
cerncd, Bearg now has a squad thnt
can match with any, but his chief ob
ject is the development of a charg
ing line on the defensive and offen
sive, and a backfield on the offen
sive .
In the-scrimmage yesterday, Bearg
used on the defensive team Clarke at
center, Bass and Simmons, tackles,
Rock and Fischer, guards, Gillen,
Howell, and Joe Weir, ends. On the
offensive backfield were Shostak,
Schram, Whitman, and Boyer.
Practice this week will be. at 3 in
the afternoon and as usual it will be
behind barred gates as Bearg is tak
ing no chances of Nebraska prepara
tions becoming known in enemy
camps. There will be an open prac
tice session with possibly a practice
game next Saturday afternoon.
A list of candidates for positions
on the spring football team, has been
posted in the locker rooms, and in
cludes over sixty names, some of
which are repeated as several men
are out for more than one position.
The list of candidates:
Centers: Hutchinson, Lincoln;
Gross, Lincoln; Grow, Loup City; Zu
ver. Guards: Batson, Lincoln; Witt,
Lincoln; Itandels, Anthony, Kansas;
Simmons, York; Fischer, DeWitt;
Dunker, Rockville; Bass, Lincoln;
Swanson; Raisch, Grand Island; Rel
ler, Princeton; Clarke Casey, Clark
son ;.Kriz, Brainard; J. Kuska, Gen
eva; H. Huska, Geneva; Worrcst,'
Lincoln; Waldo, DeWitt; Rock, Ma
son City; Glossbrenner, Ft Robinson.
Tackles: Joe Weir, Superior; Stin
er, Hastings; Randels, Anthony, Kan
. sas; Bass, Lincoln; Scholz, Osceola;
Simmons, York; Clarke Casey, York.
Ends: Lawson, Omaha; Byrnes,
Lincoln; Shaner, Maxwell; Sprague,
York; Gillen, York; Peaker, Kearney;
Joe Weir, Superior; Mclntyre, Lin-
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MSB
Dean Higgins, former half-miler
and cross-country man, who Is now
at Tecumseh, visited tho indoor track
Suturday, and took a few turns
the track Hiffcins still
shows the old form that brought him
victories for the Scarjet and Cream.
Trials for several of the events
will again be staged Tuesday before
the team which will compete at Kan
sas Citv. March 21. is picked. This
meet has a limitation of sixteen men
for each school. The plan instead of
fostering athletics for all, gives only
the stars in each event the privilege
of competing.
Of course, the size of the Indoor
track restricts a large field of en-
ENTER WRESTLERS
AT WESTERN MEET
Nebraska Able to Send Only
Two Men to Tourney at
Minneapolis.
Nebraska will probably enter only
one or two men in the Western Inter
collegiate wrestling individual cham
pionships which will be held Friday
and Saturday at the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Injuries which have bothered the
Husker squad are still hanging on,
and unless some of the best men heal
up there will be only one or two en
tries from Nebraska. There is a pos
sibility that one or two fencers will
be taken along also, according to Dr.
R. G. Clapp, director of physical edu
cation. When Highley dislocated his finger
in the meet last Saturday it was the
fifth injury or ineligibility which
has happened to first-raters on the
Husker squad. With all of the best
men out Nebraska appears to have
small chance at the Western meet
Blore and Captain Skinner also
have dark prospects of entering at
Minneapolis. Blore is still suffering
from a leg injury and will probably
not get into togs by Saturday. Dale
Skinner is improving at a snail's pace
and is probably out for the season.
Lundy and Brannigan will prob
ably be the men who are entered in
the Western meet.
coin; Conklin, St. Paul; Dover, Mad
ison. Quarterback: Stephens, Hastings,
Wickman, Morrill; Brown, Lincoln;
JBronson, Lincoln; Shostak, Lincoln.
Wineback: Presnell, DeWitt;
Schram, Norfolk; Voris, Lincoln;
Boyer, Pawnee City.
Tailback: Schram, Norfolk; Ste
phens, Hastings; Wickman, Morrill;
Oclrich, Columbus; Brown, Lincoln.
Fullback: Oelrich, Columbus; Vor
is, Lincoln; Presnell, DeWitt; Ar
mour, Hubbard.
sans--
Did you "know Rudge &
Guenzel's were taking
advance drders for a big
sale of silk Hosiery, which
begins March 19th? They
are offering Chiffons, On
yx Pointex and square
heel hose in medium
weight for $1.59 or 3 pairs
for ?4.50 and every pair
is guaranteed PERFECT
You can place your or
der now from samples
they are showing on the
balcony. They have 13
colors to choose from. "Re
member "The early bird
catches the worm" and
place your order TODAY.
One pair $1.59
Three pair $4.50
Jl A '1 'Lit
tries, and the time allowed for the
meet would not accommodate .more
men. Nebraska by placing in some
of the middle distance, and distance
events has a chance to win the con
test. This chance, rests on event
terms with that of Missouri and
Kansas. ,
FRATERNITIES HOLD
WRESTLING TOURNEY
First Annual Meet Scheduled
for March 25, 26, and 27
at Armory.
The first annual interfratcrnity
wrestling meet will be held in the
Armory March 25, 26 and 27, and
present indications point to a large
entry list,, according to announce
ment made yesterday by Dr. R. G.
Clann. director of physical educa
tion.
Preliminary bouts in the meet will
be run off on Wednesday, March 25
at 7:30 p. m., semi-finals on Thurs
day at the same time, and finals on
Friday at 4 o'clock.
Every fraternity is urged by Dr.
Clapp to enter a full team if possible.
"I believe that we should get a lot
of wrestling ability in this meet and I
expect it to be a big carnival," says
Dr. Clapp. '
Classes in the meet will be as fol
lows: 108, 115, 25, 135, 158, 175
pound, and heavyweight Two pounds
overweight will be allowed in each
class and the contestants will be re
quired to weigh in each day they
compete. -
The rules in general are the same
as those governing the Missouri Val
ley intercollegiate meets. Any hold
that endangers life or limb is barred,
as well as the regular list of barred
holds.
Engineering Alumni
Make Campus Calls
Several alumni have paid visits re
cently to Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
College of Engineering. Howard B.
Roberts. C. E.. '22, has just complet
ed his work as assistant county en
gineer at Owatonna, Steel County,
Minnesota. Earnest H. Hickman,
chemical engineering, '24, is employ
ed by the valuation department of
the Empire Gas and Fuel company,
Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Harry M.
Hays, E. E., '24, is in the employ of
the Westinchouse E. and M. com
pany, East Pittsjrurgh, Pennsylvania.
'I hear that Jones' wife is kicking over
the traces."
'Yes. Jones should have seen to it
tliat his Finohley coat was more
thoroughly brushed."
At"
The finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetsqn a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
FOR SALE BY
Rud(re & Guenzel Co.. Gueenheim's. Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co.,
Ma gee's, .Farquhar's, Shapiro's
Speier's.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
RIFLERS FIRE BEST
SCORE OF SEASON
Lammli and Currier Reach
New Records; Kentucky;
Forfeit Match.
The University of Nebraska rifle
tpnm firlnv fni ftia wnnk pnriincr Rflt-
------ O - - -" -----
urday March 14 made the highest
record this year, and included two
now season records by W. T. Lam -
mil, and R. M. Currier, both or
whom shot targets of 379, four
points better than tho previous rec
ord held by Currier. The team total
was 3612, twenty points more than lcommltteo haa inaugurated a class in
the week before, and eight points:. . .. n.j. ..,,
higher than the previous high score.
- 7
W. T. Lammli started the good
shooting when he fired the new rec
ord o 379. R. M. Currier had a
chance, to beat Lammli's score but
failed to shoot high enough in the
sitting position. Lammli's standing
score was one point higher than Cur
rier's, and that placed him in offi
cial standing.
The University of Kentucky for
feited the match which was included
in the firinar for the week. Condi
tions arose at that school which
made firing impossible.
Another good score for the week
was-by D. P. Roberts, captain of the
team. His mark of ,374 came within
one point of the old team record.
Dale Skinner was fourth with a
score of 365. There were four
scores in the fifties, and two in the
forties.
Individual scores were:
W. T. Lamli 379
R. M. Currier 379
Tl P RKort tr. .374
male Skinner 365
Harold Shafer 358
E. L. riotts 358
P. E. Treadwell 354
B. F. Kossek 351
W. D. Dover - 348
G. A. Dunkle 346
Team Score '..A 3612
Average ..361.2
Football
Basketball
Baseball
Miniture sizes in 'gold or
silver trophies of all kinds
HALLETT
University Jeweler
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dozen
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N
Exchanges
SMITH COLLEGE Twenty-five
members of the Junior class majoring
in French will go to Paris next fall
to study t the Sorbonne and similar
Institutions. Members of the French
department will accompany them.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
The welfare Council has made plans
for the publishing of a booklet which
mi" tflV pUUIIOIUHH V iuui-i-. ........
J wju contain complete statement of
tne "Honor Spirit Code." Copies are
: available for all students,
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA In
order to learn the cause of flunking
out of collego, the administration
instruction on niuwiuua omuj.
instruction on methods of study.
MERCER UNIVERSITY Because
he explained the theory of evolution
in one of his classes, a professor of
biology has been asked to resign.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Students who violate the no-car rule
will be suspended indefinitely from
the university.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY No
ones reputation is said to be safe.
Thc "Yellow Spyder," scandal sheet,
nut out bv the Siirma Delta Chi pro
fessional journalistic fraternity, has
made it annual appearance on the
campus.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
During the 175 years that American
colleges have had IraternitiesT three
Now Is The Time
to start your
LOOSE-LEAF
MEMORY
BOOK
The end of the semester is
approaching. You should
gather in the snap shots
and clippings of campus
incidents that you will val
ue in years to come.
We have some fine sug
gestions on the type of
book to use.
TUCKER-
SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
ati
The
Read
quarters of a million men have worn
fraternity pins. Of these, nave
been college presidents, 200 have
been governors of states, 230 have
been United States senators, 24 have
been secretaries of state, 160 United
States Judges, 42 Major generals, and
many have been authors and . noia
other distlnguivhed posts.
A grand total of 11,758 different
students enrolled in the University of
Wisconsin c'urlng the academic year,
1923-24.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5 j
P
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1141 Q St.
Fashion it an
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The House of Youth
impart the spirit of youth and triumph
of fashion in an exquisite line of
COATS, FROCKS and ENSEMBLE SUITS
About each model an originality, dash
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Sold with
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SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
224 WEST 35th ST., NEW YOeSc
enice
action
rT HE Daily Nebraskan is always striving to
give service and satisfaction, to both the
reader and the advertiser. The Murray Mat
Service has been purchased by this publication
in order to fulfill a long felt need of the'adver
tisers that is to furnish them with mats and
cuts which will typify that which the college -student
expects to see in a college publication.
This service will also benefit the readers, in
that it will illustrate in a much better way the
merchandise which the reader is desirous of
buying. '
For the advertisers we have also created a
copy writing department which will write copy
to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also
suggest type, bof ders and layouts. This is a
service which very few college publications
furnish.
Daily Neb
Daily by Eight Thousand
the reliable Rent-a-Ford place, Tim
charge only on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. Wa deliver. Phone
B-6819. Motor Out Company n?
P Street Adv.
TOWNSEND Portraits. 'pre.
serve the present for the future"
Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST A blue, leather dorine, with
Alpha Xr Delta crest. Finder please
call B-6095.
LOST Green-back note book, 7 3.4
by 5 inches,, in Dramatic Club
room. Call F 6292.
LOST Brown leather handbag, also
"Evolution of Expression," Vol. 3
Return to 204 Pharmacy.
LOST Thursday, striped scarf, also
coin purse. Reward." Phone
B-2088.
LOST An Alpha Omlcron Pi ring
finder please call F-6292. '
Write us
for inform
ation where
they may
be obtained
and
raskan