FOUR
I'lli: DULY NKIMl SK.N
Till HSDAV. MHf.H 20. 1or.o.
I
RAGKSTERS TRY
OUT FRIDAY FOR
SOUTHERN TRIP
Squad Wil Be Picked
Co to Texas, S. M . U.
Relays.
to
GRIDSTERS DRAW
HEAVY WORKOUT
HELD MARCHJ8 AND 29
Trials to Be Given on
Outdoor Track. Weather
Permitting.
Co4-h Henry F. Shulte trck
M,im. will ft H first taste if
competition outside I'riil'iy after
n.on when tryout will bo held to
ilrlrnrlno the' Nebtacka rcpusen
latives lu lli Texas and S. M. I'.
relays Monh : and .".. The try-.
niilJi v 111 I held on the outdoor
track if lb wither permit. If j
not thev will N' hi Id under diet
cr.i-l wing of the stadium.
The team tbis year should give
4 good account f il-rlf In the re
!, hsving dual viotoile over
Vi.v.iiri and low State under lt
leiti and t"i pmc" ! the indoor
eaum by annexing the Kit; m.
J it 111 I (Jiom'II Captain
Iomh Stutr Wrrfllrri
AM KM. U. March 10 -Members
f Ihe Iowa hint College wretd
line Iritin elected Wilbur (J.xl
Julil, Ian4. lo captain Iho 1031 Cy-
lone c t aplf I Ml mrrllng Mori
ihv night. JuhI l a Junior In
itK i it tilt (irl economic unit haa one
more vkt of varsily competition.
In 1 !;". JuhI won (be MidAftl
A. A I'. title In two weight.
I hereby winning the nickname.
irn;.rV;ru;!r! Fundamentals Stressed in
teretiie in hit Wright nnl was de-1
frated only in e in a dual inert I
thin er. JuhI wrest lea Ml 15S
pOUtld.V
AFTER LAYOFFS
9&
Y
Wednesday Session;
FOURTEEN RELAYS ON
ELY
Young Shines.
GETS ATTENTION
Ten Special Events Listed
In Outdoor Meet Set
For April 19.
OPENS MIDWEST SEASON
L A W IJ F.NCF- Kan. Fourteen
relav tvn and ten hpennl event. nientals. varied by a few- fund
... . ' mentals constituted the drill last
fr individual athletes ate an
!iotitn-'d for the program of the
eighth .mnuwl Kansns relay to be
ihrll on the t'niversity of Kansas
Mt!o. This will re the nr-i oni-1 t.t.idinm track and field here
door appearance if the Hiii-kers I A jrjl IP.
and Coach Schulte will carry a j The K:n.aa meet onen the out-
.t.uad ot approximately twenty (IHr rasi m t,u. middle wcM. hut
"na mote Instructor has quail
fied for the student' Award
to lUtlonnl Faculty Members.
iJul wh.it Iho awn id la no one
know, hut it td.ould le quite hand
nonie.i Anyway, this liteNt nomin.
ation hud an examination dulv
m heduled fir Kridiiy. Yesterday
in v;iA he made the announce
iiir nl that the examination would
be poHlponid Ix-muxe there wa.i
nn i I i a In Llnmln Tluufdav
nisht. nml liectiiie lie Udieved that
hi U' lent should avail themaelvea
of the ioi4. ty to nllend. Sin-h
ron.sU -iii . (, m n all the la-
vorahlt .iiiik it we can think of,
regardless of our perMmnl opin
ion on opera In general
It Is Jut about time tn Mart
Woi lying iilxiul our banrball
tenm. Ileie it in the middle of
Mareli and Iho 1mv have not leon
out.4jie thin tpring. Klght now,
they arc not even prarllting In
Mile. This pernon I'armen Is just
til-oul monopolizing the entire ro.
if-rum. nnd there Is no nnm for
lni-l)iill prnrttrn tn there. Okla
homa, of i ouoe has n big titart
training porlinl. ( omti U. .V lobh ! imi all the reM of the Ib SL teams,
promised the grid ters plenty of J b.wn Slate Is f.ir Blong that
drill In Hooking and laekling. and I Sr Workman bus derided to give
I hey are rapidly beginning o be- the trnm a l.tyoff. Kan.a5. Kun
lieve that Kiblo is a man of bia , mi.m Aggies, nnd Missouri are keep-
GIRLS' BASKET TEAMS
Second Practice Games Arc
Scheduled for Saturday
Afternoon, 2:45.
Ppring football practice looked
more like the genuine article aM
night when fifty acarlet clad grid
teri turned out for drill. The
turnout, while tint large. va ap
preciably letter than that of the
previous night, which found only
twenty men In .suit, a number
which exceeded by only a few the
coaching .taff.
Fundamentals and more funda-
night. At the Mart of the fprinp
men to th relays carnival.
word.
The backs patent their time laM
,1"
I.o-.i of Art VS!,ter. one ..r tn',wi laxc siin their Mbilitles
leading H'g Six j-primcr. v ill for tl,0 ,,(,1,-, track ,sea.on in the
veaken Schulte men in tbeiTxll, mvor.itv nn.l Southern
print but Filer, liege. Heffan.
Kogerfi and r.ubrecht Miouhi oe
enp Into formidable men. Ilcge,
;ietfAn and Kogers were not ell
n ble for conij el iltnn lat year but
hould be able to turn in good per
formance dunn? the promt ca-
Oll
Pevard Out.
K '?'r Uev.ird. wbo placed hoc-
iid m the rclsys last year in the
i.-.vrlm will not tv in competition
this year . he is laying off be
i au.-e of a .-o-c ai m. r-evanl will
i- in srhool the next two years but
oj pa.-.-ing up competition a year
to allow bis arm. wbiou be pulled
the latter part of la.-t, season, to
get hack iulo hhajio. Faytiuger
and Hokuf are the two strongest
tor.ten.1eT3 for Hevard place on
the train, faytlnger lias been
1 .caving the rpear more than 170
feet and may be able to place.
t'obe Tomson. another place
winner la.-t year, will also compete
i:id should Vh into tbe money.
Tomson has been leapiug ron.vi.st
tntly over 23 feet tbis year and
should M retch this enough to place
high. Craig. Hege and Gray are
the other jumpers who have been
turning In records which give
them a chance of making the trip.
Schulte has indicated that a man
will bHve to jump around 23 feet
to get to make the trip and any
mnn who can do this should be able
to place.
Ossian Sure of Trip.
Bill Ossian. veteran pole vaulter,
If another man who Is practically
sure of making the trip. Ossian
hurt his ankle at the Illinois re
Ijvm last week but hboula be In
ship? in a couple of weeks. He
h:s cleared a fraction of an inch
over 13 feet this season which
sliould give bim a chance to place.
Coach Scbulte is making an at
tempt to have the .shuttle relay in
cluded in the carnival and if he
succeeds the Huskers have a good
chance of annexing first place.
The relay team turned in a time of
40.0 seconds at the Illinois relays
hut were disqualified by a foot.
They defeated Illinois in the con
solations in 41 seconds. Both of
these times were as good or better
than the ofticial record set by tbe
Tniversity of Iowa. If the event
is not included Lamson, Thompson,
ptz and Smutney will give the
Milete of f.umerous Institution ! "'Rbt in tackling rich other, and
ntocKing dummies, t tie nrnaisijf
block practiced on the dummies
took most of the lime of the group
Iouis Irown. quarterback on laM
year's freshman hquad and letter
winner at t'relghton. and Med
Young, varsity veteran, looked best
Mcthodi.M relavs at Aur-tin and
Dallas, March 2S and 2!.
The Kansas relays program pre
sents irlav races for university.
college iin'd high Kchool athletes. ! on the blocking.
but th poeial events are re
st rioted to university and college
athletes.
Tin' university relays include
races a a quarter mile, half mile,
one mile. I wo mile, four mile and
a distance medley In which the
Stiff Workout.
The coach drove the backs
through nn unusually hi iff woik
out last eveniug. apparently as a
reward for the failure of n greater
percentage of them to appear
runners do 410 yards. bhO, three j Tuesday evening. The drill was
me nrsi miii one or ine wecK. ior
quarters mile, nnd mile.
College class relays are a half
mile. nulo. two mile and distance
medley identical with that of tbe
university class.
Four High School Class Fve's.
The eppn high heb'xjl class re
lays are at a half mile, one mile,
two miles and s-print medley 1 4 10.
220. 220. bSOi.
Spechl events for individual
university and college athletes are
the 100 yard dash. 120 yard high
hurdles, " 3 000 meters run. 16
pound shot put. Javelin throw.
pinning high jump, running broad
jump, pule vault, and a dccat-blon.
The docathlon la a ten event all
around test, five events of which
are run off ou Friday afternoon.
April IS. and the remaining five
Saturday morning. April 19.
General excellence of perform
ances in the annual Illinois indoor
relav3 at Champaign last week in
dicate that the coming outdoor
season will sec brilliant perform
ances in all events, but particu
larly iu the distance events aud
relay.
Entry blanks for the Kansas re
lays have been mailed to some
three hundred picked institutions
in widely scattered parts of the
United States. Fntries will close
April 'J.
practice time Monday was taken
up by a chalk talk
ing their practice more or less to
themsclve.t. but it Is safe to as
sume that ihey are ahead of the
C'ornhusker;:. l'nlens some one
gels started pretly soon we might
not have that baseball tiMe back
again, which would lv regrettable,
with the material there is in
school.
(""hanging the location of I he high
" school basketball tournament
is King considered by the board
of control lipcausp Ihe meet thl
year was pot as successful finan
cially as i.. bus liooii In the past.
The following comment is not in
stigated by the Lincoln chamber
of commerce, the PvOtary club, the
Kiwanis club, or any other similar
organisation. It seems to be a
I ... . r ... t-. . l . .
Instruction In Ihe mvsleries of s" . ' .7 .,:"Tn4 Tl
COUNCIL DEFIES
FACULTY STAND
ON CLASS POSTS
I Continued from Tage 1.)
to investigate both the councils
powers and those of the faculty
committee as regard student ac
tivities. As chairman of the com
mittee, Bill T. MoCleery was se
lected, nnd working with him are
Ben Cowdery, Dave Fellman, and
Helen Whitmore.
The question of rallies was also
taking men "out" or "In." a dif
ference of great importance but
unkuown to the unitiated. likewise
took part of the time of ball toters
in the afternoon's program. This,
like the blocking, was done at
fairly high speed under the prod
ding of Coach Bible.
Fly. freshman center last year
and possible varsity candidate
next fall, continued to acquire his
share of attention from Bunny
Oakcs and Kd Weir last night.
Coaches are striving to perfect his
work as fast as possible. He and
Felber Mnasdam. who made a let
ter at'tbe pivot post last year, will
probably have tbe call on it. next
fall, according to present indica
tions. Fresh Drilled.
Freshmen tackles of last, year
likewise were drilled in the arts of
their position last night. Guard
candidates were made to move rap
idly through tneir jobs, while the
ends got a good workout ss well.
According' to an announcement
mafic last night, games this Sat
urday will bring together the Bull
dogs and the Tanthers and the
Bears and Tigers. The Tigers con
quered the Bulldogs last week,
while the Panthers won from the
Bears. The games will start at
2:4j.
could expect Ihe 1P30 meet to be
as big a drawing card as past
tourneys when this one had only
thirty-two learns entered while
previous years saw entry lists
numlering in tbe hundreds.
It is doubtful if any place could
be found that could take care of n
tournament ss easily as can the
coliseum. The small thirty-two
team bracket cnuld be run off in a
Representative Squads of
Three Classes Chosen
From Tryouts.
rtepreseutatlve basketball trauu
for Ihe freshman, sophomore Mini
upper-class women were choseu
Wednesday night from thi tryouta
held In Ihe women's gymuaslum.
A lopster tournament will be
played between Ihe cIh teams,
Marling Friday, March 21.
For Ihe freshman team, Louise
I'.edmnn and Pauline Yalta are
forwards, J. Barclay and Jane
llobb. guards; Catherine Jensen,
Jumping renter, nnd F.ldoia Hemp
for. running center. Margaret
Cook, Alice Jensen. Marrine Bab
cot k, anil Geneva Grant are sub
stitutes. The sophomore learn i com
posed of Mary Kbrabeth Long and
Grace Vlasali, forwards; Adelaide
Burr, Julia Simnnek, guards; Vie
torla Glatfelter. Jumping center:
and Helen McCoy, running center.
Substitutes are Lila Wagner, Doris
McCroary, I'.uth Sliellburn, nnd
Mar.lorle Ghss.
The upperclass team mude up of
Junior and senior women, Includca
Helen Yowell and Katherinc
Cruise, forwards; Louise Collier
and Gertrude Chlllendon. guards:'
Margaret Koertlng. Jumping con-I
tor; nnd Florenre Anderson, run-'
ring renter. Alice Duffed Is the
substitute.
The. first game of the lopster
tournament will ho played Friday,
March 21, at n o'clock in die
women's gymnasium between Ihe
freshmen and sophomores. The
iipperrlassmen will meet the
sophomores Monday, March 24, at
ft o'clock In Ihe gymnasium. On
Wednesday, March 2rt. the upper-
class team will play the freshmen
at 5 o'clock in the gymnasium.
LOYAL 'Y' AS MEMBER
OF WORLD CHRISTIAN
GROUP. WORKS TO SEN"?
HOOVER TO CHINA TO
AID DR. K00.
(Continued from Page l.i
and aid the organization work.
His home will become a center of
the Christian life or the commun
ity, nnd will be a meeting place
for prominent leaders of the move
ment. At the end of four years
he will return to the United States.
It is probable tlW after a brief
stay he will be returned to China,
possibly with another man to nld
in the task.
Or. Koo Appeals.
Ihe World Christian Student
as gij; ant ic bouse organs and pub
licity members for Ihe national
government were made lfor Ihe
house of representatives in a min
ority report of the bouse subcom
mittee on apprupiiMtton for the
war department.
The bi-annual picas for money
wi'h which to equip ami ruu the
two sulMtldiary forces are worthy
and should bo recognlted. Mnjor
I letter said yesterday.
"Congress realized the need br
a national defense art. with the re
sult that it was created lu HltV
They were purliculaily In favor of
having reserve training corps es
tablished in land grant colleger'
from whit h to draw their officers j
for Ihe main military units." be
(aid.
"I know of no other place wlieu '.
they could get men of n higher i
mentality and a better general,1
chara-ler. In mv Innnociitin of
summer camps Ibtoiighout Ihj
country; the showing of men who
have had previous dull In the It. O.
T C. proves that the money la
well spent." MJ'r IteMer con
tendcJ. U'lol.. Ihete II11IV oine lHM-
.... .....i. i. .lor tn such units, die
other lenefil that result are the
main reasons for their existence,
he said.
Nebraska used to called "Mi.,
sourl country on the Plnde river.'
Typewriter
For Rent
Ilium Simon - llMiiiii;iin
I'll. let mi. hI i r HS ml IHl iu U
tents luf li tig term
Nebraska Tjp1 writer Co.
I.X' I) HI l net l.lin-olli. Nel'l li .'ill
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you in hi
iTlvute U-woiis.
Clauses every Mouday and
Wednesday.
Private lessons rooming, add
noon & evening.
Call tor ApH.inttuenl.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phono li'-u L til.
nnr f tnnr rrvm hi if it wmilrt plim
inate the consolation play, which ! movement of which each Y. M. C
is really a valuable opportunity
for teams from widely separated
sections to meet. It doesn t cp
pear that moving tbe tournament,
will bring in any more money.
K. (J. SPRING FOOTBALL
' " "n' ' 1 ' , --J. 1 1 IU.
! Tuskers, an excellent chance of j "u'luwl1 ," ,! "'c
lowing up in both tbe high and I " feung oi u joint, suwem coun
low barrier events. cj an,d fac"'l-V remittee next
Saturday. The sentiment voiced
at the council session was that a
plan should be formed whereby
rallies could be retained, but hand-
Thirty-four Prospects Out
For Initial Drill Under
Hargiss.
WHAT WITH HASH, SOUP,
WF.INIES AS DIET. IT'S
NOT SO ODD COEDS j led in the moft ,fficipnt man"".
'GOLD DIG' DATES FOR ! The Resolution.
PTP rrTcTiq T,ie complete text of McClccrys
Dly rx'-c'13' .resolution for the doing away of
(Continued from Page 1.) minor class officers forever reads
and they attack thtm with equal ..f0.1'0;!; . , .
futility W KKKAS. recent developments
v-rt,ia'v fish salt maeraii., have confirmed the Student coun-
nreferred. Tt makes the Hrls all I f il s original stand in regard to
thirsty for Friday night dates. In
consequence thoughtful cooks fre
quently serve apple sauce along
side, or onions. (Onions are oh so
protective! Take note, you un
willing cigaret fiends.)
Saturday hash. Now we are get
ting into a dangerous tangle-but
it's o. k. if tbe girls don't taste
Wednesday's eoup in it. If they
lo. Insult bas been added to injury,
and Indignation (or indigestion i
takes its course. The tactful cook
always has a box of cookies handy
to pacify the girls in such a case
nice cookies the kind you get
free with your cocoa at drug
stores.
Sunday,, chicken. And thereupon
tbe sisters take a new lease on
life, vow to diet to next Sunday,
and write to their families that
college is' great after all. Cokes
and whatnot fill out the rest of
the menu. Mostly wbalDOt. Wby
not?
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
LOtT: Liberal Reward to ivd reiurn
Inn o!J lanhiontd pin nt in Tmpi
buiMInf March 16. Call Ntbrukan of-
f m:
AFTER ALL lu a Towntenil photograph
yu want.
OP COURSE ymir photograph
Hauek f atudlo will rleaje.
from
the advisibility of abolishing
minor class offices, and
"WHEKEAS. Tuesday's elec
tion shows conclusively that the
election of minor class offices in
mass meeting does not encourage,
but rather discourages, any at
tempt to create class spirit and
unity, and
"WTIERF.A.S. the Student coun
cil feels that it is capable and
eligible to take final action on this
matter, be it
"HESOLVED: that minor class
offices are no longer in existence
and that class presidents arc no
longer empowered to call class
meetings for the purpose of elect
ing such class officers."
THAT KANSAS VOCABULARY.
KANSAS University R e suits
of research and investigation of
the vocabulary of K. U. students
and some of tie best known mod
ern writers were published in tbe
Feb. 22 number of the "School and
Society" magazine. Prof. Paul A.
Witty and Lou LaBrant, assistant
professor of education, authors of
tbe article, show that students use
meager vocabularies and that
those used by modern writers are
quite limited.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Forty-four
candidates answered Ccich Bill
Hargiss' call for the first spring
football practice Monday afternoon
at th" University of Kansas. Nu
merous additions are expected to
the group within the next few
days. Seven of the eighteen lettermen
who will be available for next fall
were out the first day. Four foot
ball lettermen who will not report
tbis spring-Jim Bauseh, Wichita,
and Mutt Thornhill, Protection, are
members of the track team: Paul
Fisher. Pittsburg, and Charles
Smoot, Bartlesville, Okl.. are both
members of the baseball riouad.
Lettermen who reported yester
day are George Atkinson, all con
ference guard; Frank Bauseh, cen
ter; Lee Davis, guard: Johnny
Madison, halfback; Lee Page, half
back: Otto Host, guard, and Nel
son V. Soram, tackle.
Thirty-four of )a.st year's fresh
man squad also were out, many of
whom had been getting practice
under Line Coach Mike Gcdo.
A nd while tournaments are the
subject, there has been a sug
gestion made that ought to go
over big. It is presumed that vari
ous complex conference rules
would make the suggestion impos
sible, but it would be mighty in
teresting to see a college tourna
ment drawing all the Big Six
schools, all the Big Ten si huola,
and a few more. Such an event
would really be a basketball clas
sic. Wonder why C. C. Tyle
doesn't Iry one ?
Cuggeslnn of a compromise bc
tween the pro-Awgwaners and
the anti-Awgwaners. who are hold
ing forth at length in the student
opinion column: Let the big six
shooter have the stuff. Tbe pro
cedure yesterday was remarkably
simple and pleasant. All there
was to do was paste the poem to
gether and send it down. So If
anyone wants to contribute, they
may do so. thereby making the
Awgwan unnecessary. The shooter
is under no contract to shoot
sports exclusively.
And another thing: Such an ar
rangement would make for more
time to be spent by the sports ed
itor in the inspection of golf
courses, trying out of tennis courts
and similar activities which are
really duties, inasmuch as there is
a student body which must be kept
informed on the condition of these
recreational facilities.
A. group is a member, is the or
ganizer and encourager of the
work in all countries. Directly
after the World war, when every
one was in a generous mood, there !
were sixteen American secretaries
doing work in China. By last sum
mer, according to Dr. Koo, he had
"only one and one-half men left."
As a result he came to this coun
try to appeal directly to tbe stu
dent leaders themselves.
England has one man In China
now, Germany is sending one, and
it is hoped that this country can
send two, Mr. Hoover said. All the
Y. M. C. A. workers are doing
much to aid China, he stated. Of
the Committee of Ten, the gov
erning body of present day China,
at Nanking, seven of tbe members
are Christians, and four are
former "Y" secretaries.
In the drive on the Nebraska
campus, to raise the $1,000 goal
set, the work is being concentrated
on the agricultural college cam
pus this week. From the enthu
siasm evinced by the students, it
is the opinion of the leaders that
little trouble will be had in the
successful carrying out of the
project.
Mr. Hoover, a member of Sigma
Cbi, has given brief talks at the
Phi Kappa Psi house and the Beta
house, in addition to his own. He
plans other talks to fraternal 1
groups during the next few days.
Low Excursion Fares
from LINCOLN
T Points in Nebraska
McCook, Alliance anJ Easl
MARCH
22 and 23
II
SAMPLE PARES
Alliance $7.35
Aurora 195
Beatrice 100
Burwell 4.t 1
Columbus 1-73
Grind Island . . . 2.43
Hastings 2.4
Holdrege 3.80
Oxford 4.40
Sutton 1.74
Wymore 1.60
York 1.45
Correnponclingly Low
Fjm to
Many Other Station -
l.v. Lincoln all trains Mar. 22.
also all trains Mar. 23 to and
including train No. 5, 11.15
.-i. m.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT
To reach Linrolu 11:15 I. M.
Mar. 24.
s
TICKETS liOOD ONLY IN
COACHES. NO BAGGAGE
CHECKED.
Children r to Under 12
Half Fare.
For Complete Information
Phone. Write or Call
CITY TICKET OFFICE
142 So, 13th St.
BURLINGTON STATION
Phones: B6537 B6611.
CROWN
Iowa Sta Hall Tram
To Gel Spring Vacation
AMES, la., March 18 Diamond
aspirants for the 1930 Iowa State
College baseball team will be ex
cused for spring vacation from
Wednesday until Monday, accord
ing to Coach Louis Menze. The
new Cyclone mentor believes his
Drotesres are considerably ahead hf
other years in conditions, due to
the favorable weather.
Pitchers were allowed to "cut
loose" Saturday for the first time,
when two teanis engaged in a long
scrimmage drill. Intensive prac
tice will be resumed with the open
ing of school for the spring quar
ter, March 24. The first game is
scheduled for April 18.
Just received, 300 pairs new styles,
in black and blonde kid.
All sizes
3 to 9
aaa to c
Graceful
Lr ng Vamps
Chic Short
Vamps
Just one 8
in Blond
tyle. Miss Mignon shown Qj
mde Kid or Green Kid at
MILITARY PROPAGANDA?
UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA.
The charge that R. O. T. C. units
and the organized reserves existed
mr.ralv f.-i- .-. ..-.a rr nrl .. !
...v..j ,ui iiiuiiacaiiya vamira, HUa
made by a member of congress,
and discounted yesterday by Major
John Hester, head of the military
department of the university.
Claims that the two military or
ganizations existed merely to serve
Crown him!, faid the stylist when he was
peaking to us about the rorrert drees for
the University Man iu the t-pring so in
order to meet the demand we now have
stocked the most appropriate and pleasing
iRAHHV MATT
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly Is a pleasure to have you
make use of It. your store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
S. E. Corner 14th & P
Phone B 1068
SORORITIES!
KEEP YOUR DOORS OPEN
TODAY
FOR THE
VARSITY
VIKINGS
They're Coming to Call
SPRING IS HERE
Get Your Car All Set for Caking
Washing Car $1 00
Greasing Car J
Washing & Greatiug $1.CJ
(Student Kates)
A. B. A. OIL COMPANY
0. A. Barber, Prop.
I
V
i.m m
"-"v4
T
..IB-
