4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GRID MEN TURN
OUT FOR DRILL
Sixty-Five Candidates Show
Up for First Session of
Spring Practice
BEARG IS WELL PLEASED
Taking up the first day of spring
football practice with a strenuous
drill, Coach Bearg and hia five assist
ants sent approximately sixty-five
squad candidates through perform
ances which resulted in nothing more
serious than bruises and sore mus
cles. Dividing the squad 'into two parts,
linemen and backfield candidates,
"Bunny" Oakes assumed the task of
limbering up the 40-odd linemen
while Bearg superintended the work
out of the remaining eridmen. As
sisting Oakes were Lehman, Scherer,
What
-. W do with
? X that
ZHA Spot?
cur
VfVUMTY S
CLEANERS AND DYERS
t :
53367
Oho - - Tis Spring
so
B&F ANNOUNCE
SPRING!
AND ON THAT ONE
Barney Google
SAYS
0 K Emma Necks
YESTERDAY WAS MARCH 21ST. THE VERNAL
ESQUIMOX IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW, SO B&F
FOR BUSINESS REASONS ANNOUNCE SPRING
THE SEASON OF GOING TO PIECES. AND SINCE
YOU'RE BOUND TO WEAKEN WITH THE WEAKER
SEASON DO IT NONCHALANTLY B&F'LY.
GREEN
For Picnics Only
OUR STYLISTS TELL US THAT SOME STORES RE
COMMEND GREEN THIS SEASON BUT TO BE COR
RECT AND DIFFERENT B&F RECOMMEND GREEN
FOR PICNICS ONLY BECAUSE GREEN WON'T SHOW
GRASS STAINS.
ZOOTS TOO
IN CASE YOU DONT KNO IT BILL OF THE B&F
RETURNED THIS MORNING FROM A TRIP THRU
THE BIG TEN AND INCIDENTALLY HE PICKED UP
SOME TIPS ON CORRECT UNIVERSITY CLOTHING.
SOME OF THE SUITS AND TIES HE BOUGHT ARE
ALREADY IN.
DROP IN BETWEEN CLASSES, IF ANY THIS SPRING,
AND GET THE B&F DISTINCTIVENESS IN SUITS,
TIES, SMALL-SHAPED HATS, CREW NECK SWEAT
ERS, KNICKERS, GOLF SOX AND WHAT-WEAR-YOU
"BOB"
ft
ft Jk. S X.
ac::oss from campus
'1 t-r Vulveri'lj J'tn hy U&iversity Men
and Lawsoh. Coach Bearg had Char
lio Black and Glen Presnell as his
aides in teaching the backfield men
the art of spinning and twirling
away from tacklers.
Lin Looka Fait
Linemen assembled could be char
acterized only by the words beefy
and fast. An intensive drill on charg
ing and duck walking after the set
ting up exercises showed the line
men to be in fair condition and of
promise for future development.
With Maasdam, former Omaha
grid star, at the center position,
Bearg sent the backfield aspirants
through a short practice on handling
the ball. Setting up a row of tack
lers, he then sent them down the
row in an effort to give them prac
tice in side stepping and spinning.
Besides cleat cuts and bruises, both
tacklers and runners came out of the
hard grind in good condition.
Potts, who came from Missouri
this year and who has been active
on the track squad, turned out for
a while in his track suit and display
ed excellent early season running.
His twirling and side stepping were
high points in his favor.
Backfield Picked
Picking a temporary backfield com
posed of Farley, Sloan, Peaker, and
Howell, Coach Bearg sent the quar
tet through a short ball-running drill
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See The
Davis School Service
138 N. 12th B-4954
Room 38 (Upstair)
"BILL"
FLOGSTAD
near the end of the practice session.
Pleased with the turn-out for the
initial drill. Coach Bearg neverthe
less wishes more men to turn out and
ays there are still uniforms on ham
Explaining the strenuous session, he
pointed out that spring football drill
is limited to fifteen days which al
lows no time for loitering. Practices
will be held the rest of this week,
next week, and half of the following
week so it is not too early for any
one desiring to come out for practice
to do so.
Graduates of Home
Ec Are Now Teaching
Washington and Oregon Are Limits
On West; Ohio Position Is
Farthest East
Many graduates of the department
of home economics in the University
of Nebraska are now instructing in
colleges scattered from Washington
and Oregon on the west coast to Ohio
in the east. Miss Grace Denny, '07,
is head of the textile and clothing
division of the University of Wash
ington jn Seattle. Miss Denny had a
sabbatical leave last year and spent
the time studying in Europe.
Miss Jessie Pope, '13, teaches In
the University of Nevada. Miss Sus
anne Thompson, '13, is teaching in
the University Station, Baton Rouge,
Lousianna. Miss Elizabeth Boehr,
'27, is an instructor in Bluffton Col
lege, Bluffton, Ohio.
Miss Alma Fritdoff, 17, is acting!
head of the textile and clothing di
vision in the state college at Corval
lis, Oregon. Miss Lemo Deenis, '19,
is teaching in Lewis Institute, Chica
go. Miss Rose Hamson, '20, teaches
in the State Teachers College in Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa. Miss Ella Fortna,
'21, is instructing in Frances Shriner
Will You Be Prepared for
Business
Leadership?
WHEN you finish College will you
have a knowledge of business
fundamentals which will enable
you to succeed? Or are you facing
years of apprenticeship the trial and
error method which may never lead
to success?
Babson Institute training serves as an
excellent transition from College to
the business world. Here you would
be taught the fundamental laws of Fi
nance, Production and Distribution.
By frequent trips to factories and busi
ness organizations you would be shown
how these laws are applied in actual
business life. You would be in a small
conference group, working in a busi
ness environment, under the personal
direction of business executives.
You may enter at the beginning of
any quarter term and complete the
work in nine consecutive months.
Send for Booklet!
Every College man who is smbitioui to
succeed in bustneos mould read our book
let "Training for Business Leadership."
It explains in detail the work given, the
unique features of our course in business
funds mentals and how leadership is
achieved. A copy will be sent free.
Write for it in time to discuss Babson
Institute at home during the Spring va
cation. Msil this coupon now.
BABSON Institute
Sit Wt!lWAvt. Ballon Park, VU...
Send me. without obligation "Training
for BustneM Leadmhip" and complete
particular, about Bmbaoo Institute.
Nome
Address
Horn
Addirst
CJ
State
There's No Mystery
To The Success of This
GLORIOUS NEW
SPRING STYLE
-BECAUSE BUCK'S INTRODUCED IT.
-BECAUSE OF ITS DISTINCTIVE DESIGN.
FEATURED IN PATENT KID
WITH BLONDE KID TRIM.
103S O
School, Carol, Illinois.
Several Are in East
Mrs. Meryl Byers, '22, is doing
teacher training in the state college
at East Lansing, Michigan. Miss
Hedda Kafka, '23, is taking similar
training in the state college of the
University of Minnesota. Miss Phyl
lis Sprague, '23, is teaching in a state
college in Pennsylvania. Miss Lydia
Swanxon, '23, has chargo of the nur
sery school in the state college at
Ames, Iowa.
Miss Edith Carse, '26, who re
ceived her masters at the Uni
versity of Chicago in '27, is teach
ing in the state college at Ames,
Miss Wilma Perry, '27, is teaching in
Midland College at Fremont, Nebras
ka. Mias Margaret Fedde, '14, is chair
man of the home economics depart
ment of the University of Nebraska.
Miss Matilda Peters, '17, Miss Ber-
nice Ellwell, '22, and Miss Ruby
Simpson, '24, are instructing in the
University of Nebraska home eco
nomics department.
Head of Ag Cafeteria
Visits Kansas College
Miss Bernice Elwell, manager of
the Agricultural College cafeteria
recently spent a day at the Kansas
State Agricultural College at Man
hattan where she visited the Insti
tution ad Management Department.
She also went to the Kansas Univer
sity at Lawrence where a new cafe
teria was opened last October. Miss
Elwell visited the kitchen, dining
room, and institutional management
classes there.
GRIDIRON SKILL WILL
DECIDE BELL KEEPER
(Continued from Page 1)
possession of the dear old bell.
Winner Gets Bell
According to the rules agreed and
disagreed upon, the v.ner "of the
athletic onslaught shall have the bell
to repose on their sacred citadel for
another 3C0 odd days. There is a
provision in the constitution allow
ing more fist fights, hotel brawls, and
formal fisticuffs in case the Phi
Delts win thirty-nine consecutive
football games. At any rate, both
the fraternities want the publicity,
and are willing to do "honorable"
battle for it. Both claim rightful
parentage to the bell, as the bell was '.
captured, stolen, or coaxed away, j
when knighthood was in flower, and
the Phi Delts and the Delts were
keeping house together in a duplex
apartment, steam heat n'everything.
Until the royal fracas, the bell
shall repose, covered with dust and
Phi Delt finger-prints, on a pedestal
in the far northeast corner of the
htird floor, between the stairway and
the sink, where none but friendly
eyes shall glance upon it until next
Thanksgiving day.
Now that every man woman and
grown-up in Lincoln belongs to some
chapter of Billy Goats or Nanny
Goats, why not have a kids organiza
tion too?
SPRING
Should Mean a New
Suit and Topcoat
from
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-6013
235 No. 14
St
CINDER HEN HAVE
OUTDOOR W0RK0OT
Track AipiranU Talc) Advantage of
First Real Warm Weather
For Practice
Cornhusker track men took advan
tage of the fine spring track weather
that the weather man served out
Wednesday and took their first real
outdoor workout on stadium field
under Coach Henry F. Schulte.
While the football men were hav
ing their first taste of this spring's
grid practice on the field south of
the stadium, the cinder aspirants
were circling the stadium track, prac
ticing starts, and performing in the
'field events.
Becker, freshman sprinter, stepped
the 220-yard dash in the fastest time
during the afternoon with a mark ofi
22.4 seconds to his credit. Coach
Schulte had m6st of the men run the
furlong as a conditioner for future
competition.
Dead Heat U Run
Campbell and Davenport, members
of the Cornhusker , mile relay team,
ran a dead heat in the 220-yard
sprint covering the distance in 23.1
seconds. Campbell later ran another
heat alone and broke the tape in 22.
9 seconds.
Coach Schulte spent some time
with the sprinters and hurdlers on
starting. The trouble with most of
the Husker runners is that they do
not get out of their holes fast
enough. Since this is such an impor
tant phase of running Coach Schulte
has been spending some time with
this work. j
French .Word Catalog
Is Now Being Compiled
Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) Dr.
George E. Vander Beke, of the de
partment of education at Marquette
university, is compiling: a new French
word catalog, which will be the
largest ever published. The largest
one to date contains 400,000 words;
the new one will contain 1,250,000
words. In the compilation of the
book, ninety-six different texts are
used.
TEACHERS
FOR COLLEGE
write today
Spanish, Commercial, Ec
onomics, Physical Educa
tion and Office Secretary.
Either Masters or Doc
tors. Good salaries.
AMERICAN TEACHERS
AGENCY
710 Old Colony Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa.
SCARF
GOATS
Swing into
Fashion!
$
35
As Zaster approaches
throws sain in importance
as trimming for dress
coats. Our selection is
complete.
TURNERS
2nd Floor
Nat'l Bank Commerce
- ii i --
Co-Ed Will Pay Bills
At South Dakota Leap
Year Dance Given Men
Vermillion, S. D., March 21.
Men are to be seen and not heard at
the University of ' South Dakota
March 20 when the women students
on the campus will hold a leap year
dance under the auspices of the The
ta Delta Pi, local professional jour
nalism sorority. .
The girls boast that for once In
their lives the men students will be
put and kept in the background. The
girls are to make the date for the
dance, pay all bills for the evening's
entertainment, trade all dances, and
go after their dates and take them
home. The rules strictly state that
no man will be admitted without pro.
per escort.
Althought similar dances have
been held in other schools the uni
versity girls insist that the men will
have a special opportunity to find out
what it is like to be seen and not
heard.
More Study Freedom
Offered at Hamline
Curriculum at Minnesota College
I Changed to Meet Need
Of Students
St. Paul, Minn. (New Student
Service) Revision of the curricu
lum to permit more freedom of study
has been announced at Hamlin Col
lege by President Alfred F. Hughes.
Majors and minors have been
abolished, the first and last two
years of work separated, and re
quirements reduced in number.
"Gateway" courses in the freshman
and sophomore years will introduce
the student to college, and thereafter
he will be free to select his own
Combination Lunches
Boiled Ham Sandwich .
Potato Salad
Pie or Cake
Coffee or Milk
AND MANY OTHER
COMBINATIONS.
25c
DELICIOUS
THICK Malted Milka and
Other Fountain Delicacies
At
PILLERS'
16th a O
B-4423
WE DELIVER
The Long Collegiate Model
til
TOP COATS
London has nothing on these Smart Top
Coats for Style . . Every one of them Says
Spring . . the-Spring of 1928.
Imported Fabrics
In all the new Patterns . . beautiful mater
ials in the new, extremely light Tans, Greys,
and Heather Mixtures . . in Swanky slip
on Styles College Men prefer.
Other Coats
i ' v
tuLlil.ed 1881
subjects. The only demand is for
thirty-six hours for concentrated
study.
'Gateway' Courtea
The "gateway" courses wJll fce
liberal and varied. Particular em
phasis is being placed on the junior
and senior years. After caring for
the demanded thirty-six hours, the
student may browse as he pleases, or
he may limit his work to one field.
Provisions will be made for grant
ing the exceptional student research
facilities if he is able to carry his
work beyond the limit of courses of
fered. Similarly, by arrangement
with department heads, study may
be done outside of class rooms and
with no direct reference to courses.
WANT ADS
Photos by Hauck and Skoglund are
the ideal gift. Attractive frames
and folders of all sizes. Tinted por
traits a specialty.- First class work
for everyone. Prices reasonable.
LOST Black leather notebook, con
taining notes on History, Econom
ics and Ethics. Leave at Nebras
kan office or call F4519.
WANTED Three University girls
to work as waitresses noon hours
at Herpolsheimers Tea Room, 12th
and N. Ask for Mrs. Terry.
SOCK'S 'EM
GETS $100.00!!
Bill and Jack were typical c oiler
boys. -lwaya broke I To make their
expenses, they had thot of running
everything from a hamburger stand
to a near-beer factory, some how
these plana never worked.
"Bill, we've got to sell some thing
that Is food and at bargain prices."
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"The same wonderful idea struck me
the other day when I was looking at
a hole in ray sock, so I wrote the
Superwear Hosiery Company of 703
First Avenue North. Minneapolis,
Minn., who cater to college men's
furnishings, and who are the largest
advertisers in the country selling
men's hosiery exclusively, direct and
just received their complete selling
outfit FREE, and Jack, it's a knock
out! Every color, fabric, and fancy
style a fellow could want! 39 dif
ferent styles, and say they've also
got a lino of the snappiest men's
silk rayon under-garments one and
two piece suits.
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the
campus outfitted with a supply of
spring and summer socks and under
wear!" "Jack, send for It yourself, there's
room for several fellows on this
campus with 5,000 men buyers. Write
them today for their complete free
selling outfit.
$30, $35, $40
5 (
i j, i r
The Store IiwUviiliial Shop'
