THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
STIFF WORK ON
GRID PROGRAM
Last Open Practice of Spring
Season Will Be Held Next
Saturday.
STEVENS AND BROWN
SHOW FLASHY WORK
The last open practice of Husker
spring football will be held this Sat
urday at 3 on the practice field south
of the stadium. The practice will
consist acain of the regular scrim
mage work, no regular game being
played on account of the necessity of
concentrating on the fundamentals of
the game.
The practice turnout yesterday
was back to normal again with thirty
one candidates in moleskins, permit
ting of two full teams in the scrim
mage, and several left over for sub-1
stitutions. Good hard battering
scrimmage was again the morsel for'
the candidates. Stevens called the
signals most of the time on the of
fensive team, and made some nice
gains through the line and around
the ends.
The end situation is beginning to
look a bit better, and Bearg ha3
hopes of being able to develop a real
end combination by next fall. Joe
Weir has been showing up well on
the wing position. He has improved
considerably during the spring period
of practice and should be able to hold
down a reeular end position. Dover
is another grid man who has been
showing up well at end. Others are
Mclntyre and Sprague.
Coach Bearg had some races yes
terday to determine the fast men on
the squad. Among the ends, Mcln
tyre was first, Sprague second, and
Lawson third. In another race for
the other linemen, Gross was the fast
est A new candidate on the team who
has done good work the past few days
is McBride of Belgrade. He was at
defensive fullback yesterday and did
some good tackling. Another new
candidate is Ted James of Greeley,
Colorado, who is out for a center po
sition. Francis is another recent ad
dition to the squad. He is trying out
for a backfield berth.
There remains only one week and
two days of spring football practice,
the last day being Friday, April 3,
before spring vacation. Coach Bearg
would like to have all the candidates
make a special effort to attend all
the practice periods remaining.
Spring football candidates will be the
ones who will be given first consider
ation in the picking of the team next
fall because there will not be time
enough then to stop for drill on fun
damentals. The men on the spring
squad will be the ones who will get
the best chances at the varsity posi
tions in the fall, excepting, of course,
those varsity men who are engaged
in other varsity spring sports at the
present time.
Two good quarterbacks are being
developed on the spring squad. They
are "Jug" Brown and Stevens. Bearg
is trying to develop a third quarter
back now for the third string. Brown
has been showing up well at halfback
also, playing there last Monday while
Stevens was quarter.
The warm weather slump in at
tendance experienced on the squad
early in the week seemed to be a
condition common to other schools.
The football writeup in the Daily II
lini, the University of Illinois college
paper, mentioned the small turnout
on account of the warm weather.
The College Press
(Continued from Page Three.)
FRATERNITY WRESTLERS
FINISH TWO ROUNDS
(Continued from Page One.)
Whitesall, Delta Chi, wen from
Hobson, Phi Tau Epsilon, with a fall
in 5 minutes, 37 seconds, using a
half-Nelson and body chancery.
Kohler, Alpha Theta Chi, won from
Eddy, Acacia, with a time advantage
of 1 minute, 50 seconds.
Lewis, A. .G R., won from Ryne,
Delta Sigma, with a time advantage
of four minutes, 50 seconds.
Lee, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from
Wells, A. G. R., by fall in 4 minutes,
60 seconds.
175-Potmd
Waldo, A. G. R., won from DeWitz,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a time
advantage of 1 minute, 34 seconds.
Franken, Zeta Beta Tau, won from
Chaloupka, Alpha Theta Chi, with a
lf
20
lL Guards
Arrow
Collar
The high jump is one of the field
nvents in which Stanford will more
than likalv earner points. The Call
fornia school has two men on the
team this year who jump consistent
ly over six feet. The best Nebraska
record so far this year has been un
der six feet.
Capt. Everett Crites, quarter mil-
er and hurdler on the Nebraska team,
will probably be in shape for the
Stanford meet. A pulled tendon ear
ly in the season is healing up in fine
shape, and yesterday "Doc" McLean
stated that Crites should be able to
compete in the California meet if he
continues improving at the same rate
he has been. Crites' return will
strengthen the team especially in the
relay.
This is the first year that a Husker
track team has had the advantage of
full training facilities indoors before
the open air season opens in spring,
and the good Nebraska showing at
the indoor meets, especially the win
ning of the Valley meet at Kansas
City, is partly the result of greater
preparation possible in the winter
months. Most of the events are at a
farther advanced stage of develop
ment now than they were last year.
Competition for places on the team
will be especially stiff Saturday in
the final tryouts, in view of the long
trip through the rockies to Califor
nia, and then back along the south'
ern route through Los Angeles, Ari
zona and New Mexico.
A word about the universality of
track sport. The sport can not only
be called the all-year-round college
snort, but it might also aptly be
called the sport of the ages. Track
as it existed in the days of the an
cient Greeks with their Olympics and
other meets fostering athletic prow
ess, was essentially me same as it is
today. The sport has changed but
little in the course of the ages. If
anything, it has improved on account
of the accurate timing now possible
with stop watches, and the keeping
of accurate records for comparison.
It is the one sport in which the
present can cor pete with the past,
and it is this element of competing
with the performance of the past,
breaking the old record, in other
words, that gives the sport much
topsy-turvy: mav bring in men who
can produce winning athletic teams.
But in so doing will he maintain the
rating the school has obtained since
President Scholz inaugurated his sys
tem? Even educational institutions are
being swept into the mad rush to
place everything on a business basis.
It is folly to conclude that a man
who is a capable business executive
will be a capable educator. A uni
versity president must be the former,
but it is still more essential that he
also be the latter. There are prob
lems of far greater import than those
of business that are demanding pro
found thought and study. Indiana
Daily Student.
Oklahoma university students who
subscribe $250 or more to the build
ing fund are granted lifetime seat
privileges in the new stadium.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Fraternity parties may last until one
instead of twelve, according to a re
cent ruling. The music, however,
must stop at twelve.
- UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Three mothers in New York read the
headlines recently which declared
"Thousands Killed and Injured in
Missouri Tornado." They did not
stop to investigate further, but im
mediately dispatched telegrams to
their respective sons who are stu
dents here. The contents were
of follows: "Read about Tornado. Wor-
Students who make failing grades
in more than 50 per cent of their
work at the Agricultural College at
its zest and individuality. The old
timers can talk about the wonder
football team, or basketball team of
years gone by, but no comparison
can be made between it and the pres
ent, as in track where the unchang
ing steel tape and split second stop
watch make possible a direct compar
ison, and gives the answers in defin
ite terms to the question of which is
better, past or present.
time advantage of 3 minutes, 9 sec
onds. Heavy Weight
Casey, Lambda Chi Alpha, won
from Chaikin, Zeta Beta Tau, by fall
in Z minutes, bu seconds.
Fisher, Sigma Nu, won from Ak-
samit, Alpha Theta Chi, with a time
advantage of 5 minutes, 42 seconds.
Second Round Result
11 5-Pound
Rollins, Kappa Sigma, won from
Cooper, Alpha Theta Chi, by fall in
3 minutes, 41 seconds, using arm
scissors and arm lock.
Warren, Sigma Nu, won from Wil
liams, Alpha Delta, by forfeit.
Webb, A. G. R.t won from Noble,
Delta Chi, by forfeit
125-Pound
Pickard, Delta Chi, won from Beng
ston, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by for
feit Ford, Sigma Nu, won from Theo
dore, Zeta Beta Tau, by fall in extra
periods.
Gettman, Pi Kappa Alpha, won
from Kelley, Kappa Sigma, by fall
in 1 minute, 25 seconds, using body
lock.
Dickey, Delta Sigma, won from
Schlentz, Alpha Delta, by forfeit
135-Pound
Johnson, Delta Chi, won from
Winch, Delta Sigma, with time ad
vantage of 5 minutes, 52 seconds.
Randolph, Lambda Chi Alpha, won
from Taylor, Alpha Delta, by fall in
extra period.
Buck, A. G. R., won from Eckstrom
Alpha Theta Chi, with time advan
tage of 5 minutes, 45 seconds.
Stephenson, Acacia, won from
Choate, Pi Kappa Alpha, by fall in 4
minutes, 25 seconds, using a body
lock.
145-Pound
Kendall, A. G. R., won from Lang,
Phi Tau Epsilon.
Moulton, Alpha Theta Chi, won
from Gaidner, Sigma Nu, with a time
advantage of 6 minutes, 25 seconds.
Maun, Kappa Sigma, won from
Mover, Lambda Chi Alpha, with a
time advantage of 1 minute, 20 sec
onds in extra periods by flip of coin
after draw match.
158-Pound
Hinton, Alpha Delta, won from
Schram, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by for
feit on letter's injury.
Whitesell, Delta Chi, won from
Gerelich, Zeta Beta Tau, by fall in
You can "get over
big" with tier" or
the boys. Rent a
Saunders Car any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like. Costs from Vt
to Vt as much as
taxi. Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNDmS
SYSTEM
S3 Nartk 11th St.
fbmse B-1007
2 minutes, 40 seconds, using body
scissor and arm lock.
Wilson, Sigma Nu, won from Koh
ler, Alpha Theta' Chi, with time ad
vantage of 1 minute, 19 seconds in
extra periods.
Lee, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from
Lewis, A. G. R., by fall in 35 seconds,
using half Nelson and body chancery.
175-Pound
Negus, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from
Mark, Phi Tau Epsilon, by fall in 2
minutes, 49 seconds, using body lock.
Waldo, A. G. R., won from Fran-
kin, Zeta Beta Tau.
Toft Acacia, won from Gilliland by
forfeit
Ross, Kappa Sigma, won from
Drummond, Delta Chi.
Heavyweight
Randells, Pi Kappa Alpha, won
from Casey, Lambda Chi Alpha, with
time advantage of 1 minute, 23 sec
onds in extra periods.
Durisch, Delta Chi, won from Eck
berg, Alpha Delta, by forfeit
Thompson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
won from Mandery, Kappa Sigma,
with a time advantage of 2 minutes,
10 seconds.
Fisher, Sigma Nu, won from Hol
beck, Acacia, with a time advantage
of 2 minutes, 23 seconds.
ried. Are you hurt?"
When the students received the
telegram in the morning, they stared
at the word "tornado" in surprise,
"A tornado?" asked one, his eyes
wide open. "Where's the tornado?
I must have slept through it"
Then they made a rush for the
morning newspaper wmcn tney naa
not yet opened and discovered the
trouble. The following telegrams
were sent back collect
"Never saw a tornado. Am feel
ing fit."
"Here's broadcasting my perfect
health. No tornado here.
"Nothing but rain here. Am fit
ter than a Missouri mule."
College Seal Stationery
wttn NAMe and ADDRESS
SOO Sheets, J f .CO
100 envelopes.
100 Cnvt
IL. . I k.1 r ii.Hd i. lll.liilt.rt U
am too li.S.T Ia.-l-.r7 bid Ink 5-ib . BoJ 100
.rlaM U Ick Wltb tMlMMLMd. Writ. OCT HMlllJ'
nm mvul with I ! DO bill or tl JO if wwjt of Deat-r.
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
104 S. Oesroora St. Pile boo. Illinois
"Hello Man!
Don't forget my
WrigleyV Bring
It when you call
A session of the Kansas legisla
ture was recently broadcast by Sta
tion KFKU, the University of Kan
sas radio station. The proceedings
were transmitted by telephone from
the Capitol building in Topeka to
the station at Lawrence.
la
com with this
wholesome, loaf
lasting e wee.
Use it yourself
when work drugs.
It is a great little
pick-turn op.
mm
New York University School of -Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and
Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while jroa train to be sn executive. Store service linked with classroom
instruction.
CERTIFICATE M. S. IN RETAILING
Fall term asms September 17, 1B2S Summer School Jul 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on appliration. For further Information write Dr. Norris A.
Briseo. Director. 100 Washington Square, New York City.
Drive It Yourself
I
SHOES are one of the most essential
parts of a man's wearing apparel
and should be selected with care.
As you change your suit to fit the oc
casion, so should your shoes be con
sidered. The Edwin Clapp shoe is
carried in a variety of styles and
leathers and we are confident that
here you will find the correct shoe,
which contributes so much to the ef
fect of your appearance.
Tenth
& O St.
Speier'S
Lincoln,
Neb.
QUALITY CORNER
TEACHERS MAKE MONEY
IF THEY KNOW WHERE to (to for assist
ance in securing positions. Many superior
teachers are receiving much less thsn tney
need to sccept.
THE OHIO TEACHER'S BUREAU Is an or
ganitation licened to render professional
service to teachers and secure positions tor
them by bringing together worthy teachers
and superintendents who are in search oi
each other.
IF WE DO NOT SECURE for you posi
tion at more money than you can secure
for yourself, you will be under no obliga
tion to us.
SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET and decide the
matter for yourself. We had 10.000 calls
for teachers last year.
THE . .
OHIO TEACHERS BUREAU
71 East State St.. Columbus, Ohio
Henry G. Williams, Director
Ft Collins, Colo., are
special study classes
every afternoon.
placed in
which meet
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
SIMM Ml'.. 'm
V
FT .
iR&vacaunS
Yu f"y oughta cum on
over bit ween classes an fit
acquainted with the ffanf.
The Fuller
Brush Co.
is desirous of employing
10 University of Nebraska
men for summer employ
ment. Mr. Warner, the College Sales
Mgr., will be in Lincoln Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
March 26, 27, 28.
Those interested can make ap.
pointments by calling- N-3476
any evening.
Fuller Brush Co.
B. E. Warner
ipGLO-COll
MA
"Educate:
the Hair
A few drops
before school
keeps the hair
combed all
day. Refresh
ing, pleasing.
At drag counters and barber
hops everywhere.
UM30
(GlOSS-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
s-OR
Real Men and Boys
IE
WE DELIVER
CALL B-4423
AT
OILLERS'
DFQrPIPTIHN
HARMACY
16th at O St
Wonderful!
That's the word that describes the work of
The Evans Process. Soiled fabrics no mat
ter how delicate can be restored to their
original charm and complete transforma
tions can be accomplished with the aid of
our dyeing department.
( r
ervice and
tisfaction
rjpHE 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
copywriting department which will write copy
to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also
suggest type, borders and layouts. This is a
service which very few college publications,
furnish.
The Daily Nebraskan
Read Daily by Eight Thousand
U ... - --TV
e'giWIett
