M'MUV. MUtCll TO
I III. II 1 II 1 AH I H l.t
1
V;
L
L
Panthers Take 7 to 6 Game
From Oakcs' Outfit;
Mathis Scores.
TIGERS-BEARS PLAY TIE
Lonrj Makes Scoring Threat
For Bears. But Tilt
Remains Scoreless.
M IMN.
t
I
I
t
I.IMM
Kr.r. . . . . ,
HullJ.'l. . ...
C'.a h Joa lhmn and W. H.
Uruwnes Panthers were ahead ot
the pack to.Jay in the race for the
S'rinff fotitbult championship of
N'cbra.ska'a four-leara league, by
irtue of a 7 to tf win over Coach
liunny Oake' Bulldogs yesterday
aitemn. In the other tilt of the
ilny. tha Tigers anil the Hear
itruggM to an 0 to 0 tie.
The headship of the league will
ie at atake next week, when the
Panther meet the Tigers. So lar
neither team has lost a game, hut
the Panthers have won two while
the Timers have been victors only
.nee. A win for either team would
mean a bi lead in the four team
league.
Mathis Start.
The Panther-Bulldog battle was
featured by thirty-eight yard
dash by Chris Mathis, frehhman
-tar last fall, which retted the
'anthers their only touchdown of
the day. The long; run came on
the last play before the first half
it the game ended. Ked oung,
varsity ace of last season, supplied
Mic p"lnt which proved the deter
mining one of the game.
The Bulldogs scored their touch
.lown when Jack Miller, another
neohite last fall, lupged the ball
over the jroal line in the third quar
ter on a five-yard plunge through
the line. The ball had been put
into position by a pass from Art
rerrv to Miller, who nabbed the
oval" oi.t of the air to make the
plav (rood for 40 yards. Miller's
try' for point failed, and left the
Panthers in possession of the long
end of the score.
Miller GeU Away.
Neither team was able to add to
as total score in the last quarter.
r...th resorted to passing near the
rr.d of the game. Miller again fur
nished most of the color. His run
' fifteen yards off tackle was the
longest of the period. "Red"
Voun? i f the Tanthcrs prevented
n possible Hulldog advance near
' h? end of the game when he in
'Tccpted one of Terry's passes,
,.ix; after one tossed to Packer,
iiiilldog- half, had been completed
i'o a nice gain.
Terry's tosses throughout the
-"..".me were accurate, despite a
nr. ivy south wind. Miller's field
nc'ralship and running marked
ium as one of the classiest backs
mi the Bulldog club. Mathis like
v.s directed his team well. Slaab.
-tut her yearling last fall, was a
li'Td worker on defense.
The Tiger-Boar tilt offered little.
if a sensationfil nature, for neither
loam penetrated within its oppon
ent's twenty yard rone. In the
list quarter. Buster Long, gallop
ing gho.t of the spring gridiron,
gut off to some fair runs, one of
vhich amounted to fifteen yards,
iu;t his efforts combined with
those of his team-mates failed to
ndvanre the ball pa.st the Tigers'
verity yard line. Louis Brown.
1'ivshman footballer, nipped the
Timers' only real opportunity when
no intercepted one of Long's tosses.
Play Evenly.
The second quarter had even
If ,i; color than the first. In the
third stanza, the teams fought on
even terms, with neither of them
risking much by passes.
In the last period, both teams
nw fit to open up with passes, but
neither of them gained appreci
ably. The Tigers, who had the
wind advantage, held possession
if the ball a greater share of the
time, but could do little against
the defense offered by Ed Weir's
Boars. The only long gain of the
quarler came on a pass from
Hp ugh to Bm-n which was gooil
for twenty yards. The game ended
with the ball in midfield.
Byrnes, right end for the Bears,
and Hulbert, right guard on the
same team, smeared more than
their share of Tiger plays. Both
men threw Tiger barks for losses
more often than the Tigers would
care, to admit.
Lineups:
Warn I'n.ltion Tir
liolt.fndorf
,U Vfnklnn
,H LufJ'1rKri0n
.1(5 ";refnhfrc
r Campbell
Nurtncr
rt... F'rwmiin
re Pnirkn
rnurr .
nobertion
llitlbt
r roaiintone
K rrif f
l a ii in Brown q
Manlry
Ijorpn Brown
IjonK
... Artamn
. .. Dunkak
.... Ron
Klv
. . . R. Miller
. Koparty
Hartrran
Blv
i'f nncy
Panther
ndrewfi
tiflrnmn
fC'i.Urr
lit
.lonk'nii
Mlm
ntlHi
r-r.'ihm
Sth
Yfung
)h...
.rh. ..
.f
Toi tion
U.
. .It...
... .rg...
.rt. ,
q J. Miller
.1 h Perry
,rh. Parker
. f KrelUlnprr
SCOTT GIVES ADDRESS.
Tmf. R. D. Scott ppoke before ,
the Beatrice business ana protes
sional women's club. Tuesday
night of the past week, on "Me
dieval Irish Kducational Systems
and Learning."
EHMAN'S SQUAD
FADS STANDING
FOR
ID
IN
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. Plenty of cars at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
J7A(ULTY representative! of Big
' 8ix schools hve made an nltei
at Ion in the rule. jrtalning to ath
letes coming from Junior colleger
to a school which It a mem lie r of
the ctiiifrrrnr . Under the new
plan, one yeai'a participation In a
junior college l to I completely
overlooked. Two year participa
tion are to le considered equal to
our year of Big Six competition.
Tint liuitli la tliui. Bol the
committee says that the rule is
not retroactive. According 10
what we learned In political
science or something like it. a ret
roactive law In one which con
demns a person for committing an
act which was not considered a
crime before the retroactive law
was passed, making the act a
ciime. Attempting to apply tlua
tame principle to the Junior college
rule. It appears that a Junior col
lege athlete who has had a couple
years competition and has had
them counted as two year's varsity
competition Is going to remain
thick with those two years against
turn.
The new rule is a good one, but
It Is deferring Its lenefits Just so
long as there are athletes going to
waste because their junior college
competition Is being counted
against them. If the present rule
Is worthwhile, making It retroac
tive would be more worthwhile
maybe. We can't be expected to
understand anything the higher
powers do.
o
NK OF the Nebraska athletes
who may not be affected by the
new ruling, according to the inter
pretation of the word "retroac
tive," is Cob Stansberry, of Nor
folk. He has had one year of par
ticipation at Norfolk junior col
lege. If our interpretation of the
woid In question holds, Stansberry
will be considered as having had
one year of Big Six competition.
If it "does not, and there are those
who think it doesn't, the one year
at Norfolk will be neglected, al
lowing Stansberry three years of
athletics here.
E DAILY NEBRASKA N is
going to press under difficul
ties. An energetic janitor locked
up U ball tighter than a jai! while
the staff was out eating, and it
required some strong arm stuff to
get btick in. And it seems to be
fashionable to get wounded. One
staff member gets the basting
taken out of a gash from associa
tion with a broken lamp shade,
and the editor tries to emulate his
example by slashing himself up
with a scissors. But in spite of
handicaps, the paper appears.
JOHN E. TAYLOR
WILL GIVE TALK
ON AUDIBLE LIGHT
An open meeting of the Ameri
can institute of electrical engin
eers has been scheduled for Fri
day. March 28, in Social Sciences
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, at
which John E. Taylor, consulting
engineer for the General Electric
company at Schenectady, N. Y
will speak on "Audible Light." Mr.
Taylor is an outstanding scientist
and engineer. Members of Ne
braska chapters of Fhi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi have also
been invited to attend this meet
ing. "YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly is pleasure lo havs you
make use of it. your store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
S. E. Corner 14th k. P
Phone B 106S
The thinking fellow calls
a YELLOW
FIVE CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE
ENSIGN
Yellow Cab and Transfer Co. J
TAXICAB PHONE BAGGAGE PHONE
B-33-23 B-32-88
CROWN
Crown liim!, said the stylist licn he Mas
speaking to us about the correct dress for
the University Man in the spring so in
order to meet the demand we now have
stocked the most appropriate and pleasing
RAHILV MAT
!i bucks
LETTER AWARDS
GRANTED TO 28
TEAM HERS
i Championship Sweaters Go;
I To Swimming Team for ;
I Big Six Title . ;
8 WRESTLERS QUALIFY:
Basketball Letters Go to,
9 Men; Hutchins Gets j
Manager Reward.
Letter awards lor basketball,
wrestling and swimming, and
freshmen numeial awards In bas
ketball were announced Friday af
ternoon bv the athletic department
of the University. F.igut athletes
and the student manager in bas
ketball, eight men in wrestling,
and eleven men In swimming,
qualified for the "Ns" while thir
teen freshmen are to receive num
eral sweaters.
The sweaters for the swimming
team will be white, emblematic ot
the Big Six conference champion
ship which the natators annexed
two weeks ago. The basketball
and wrestling sweaters will be
scarlet, with white letters, aa us
ual. Numeral sweaters will be
similar to those given freshmen
football players.
Basketball letters go to:
Selden Davey, Lincoln.
Morris Fisher. Lincoln.
Harvey Grace. Mascot.
Stephen Hokuf, Crete.
Clifford Jensen, Omaha.
Adolph Lewandowski, Chicago.
Don Maclay. Auburn.
Willard V.'itte, Lincoln.
Harlan Hutchins, Falls Cty.
student manager.
Simic Letters.
Wrestling awards, as leeom
mended by John Kellogg, go to
eight men. Of these, only one
was given special consideration.
Adolph Simic, lettcrman from last
year, was prevented from wrest
iing in some meets by class work,
and consequently was unable to
meet the full requirements. How
ever, in view of the situation, he
was awarded a letter.
Wrestling letters:
Robert Hunt. Scottsbluff.
Jack Kosowsky, Omaha.
Earnest Margaret. Paplllion.
Van Rees, Pleasantville, Iowa.
Leon Robertson, Basin, Wyo.
Morris Skinner, Ainsworth.
Irvin Weber, Norfolk.
Adolph Simic, Oak.
Members of Coach Rudy Yoge
ler's championship swimming team
to receive letters are:
Salvatore Amato, Omaha.
Porter Cannon, Lincoln.
Howard Chaloupka, Omaha.
James Oille, Omaha.
Jackson Groat, Omaha.
Marion Hestbeck. Ogallala.
Frank Mockler, Omaha.
Alfred Pattavina, Omaha;
Kenneth Sutherland, Fremont.
Wjlliam Ungles, Lincoln.
Any Time of the Day
1$ a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-793J
i i
Intvrfrutrrnitv
llorn'nhtw Schvdulv
MONDAY. MARCH 24.
Came I o'clock, Tau Kappa
Epsilon vs. Bsta
Iheta PI.
Gams II 5 o'clock, Delia Sig
ma Phi vs. Phi Kapps.
TUESDAY. MARCH 25.
Gams III 4 o'clock. PI Kappa
Phi vs. Alpha Gam.
ma Rho.
Gams IV o'clock, Kappa Sig
ma vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.
4 o'clock, Winner Gams I vs.
Winner Gsms II.
5 o'clock, Winner Game III
vs Winner Gams IV.
THURSDAY. MARCH 27.
Finals.
Roy Young. Lincoln.
11 Numerals.
Freshmen who will receive num
eral sweaters for legular partici
pation In basketball practice, and
for playing on the freshmen var
sity, are:
L. H. Brown, Wimer,
Donald Carr, Lincoln.
R. J. Carveth, Lincoln.
C. M. Daviton, Lincoln.
Harry Gittens, Neola. Iowa.
B. O. Houtchins, Greeley, Cole
R. A. Lamborn, Bennett.
B. W. Lsckey, Sterling, Colo.
H. M. Levinson, Omaha.
W. W. Failing, Greenwood
Robert Stansberry, Norfolk.
H. L. Sell, Alma.
R. F. Steinhelder, Lincoln.
WEBB WILL SPEAK
ABOUT MISSIONS
WORK IN CHINA
Dr. A. II. Webb of Lincoln will
.speak to the student volunteer
group at 7 o'clock. Monday night,
at the Baptist student house. 1440
Q street. Dr. Webb was a medical
missionary in China for three
years.
He will tell about his e
exm ieutes iu China. Teople inter
ested in mission work are Invited
to hear him. Uniola Adams will
lead the devotions. Some recent
material about home mission work
among the Indians and immigrant
families will also be available at
this meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Troctor Smith of
Louisville, Ky., and Shanghai.
China, an internationally known
speaker and concert singer, will be
present.
I SS' .'S
WW
ssrVjw,i
GREATER LINCOLN
EXPOSITION
atuC-
AUTO SHOW
'A
AMERJCAN
L EC-CM ;
u
OERIDEIR
CAPS
(CdPWNS
WITH
LODNCE'S
COLLEGE
tBOOEi STORE
FACING
WRESTLING MATCHES
i
El
Men Not in Varsity Squad
Eligible; Each Class
Given Numeral.
Wreiilling numeral meet will be
held Wednesday. March 2. in Ihe
gymnasium in the basement of tht
Coliseum. Any roan In the uni
versity who has not Been compe
tition on the varsity wrestling
squad, who baa completed twelve
hours the firnt semester, and who
ta carrying twelve hours nallitlac
torily at the present time. Is elig
ible to compete.
One numeral will be awarded
In each of the various weights.
Contestants may weigh In any
time after 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning aoJ a four pound weight
allriu-Anre will be civeu. Wrest
ling will begin at o'clock. Those I
who are noi free al that hour ana
wish to try for one of the numerals
may switch the time to 0 o'clock
by arrangement with Coach Kel
logg. Men desiring to enter the
contests must algn up at the ath
letic office In the Coliseum.
Notrtl Ornian Itrutlrr
Is coining to Cumpus
Mrs. Seller-Bihler. noted German j
reader, will be on the campus Moo-1
day. March 2. under the auspices
of the German department. She
will appear at an open meeting
Monday night at the Temple thea
ter at '8:15 o'clock, giving a aeries
of readings In German. She will
be entertained at a tea Monday
afternoon as the guest of the wives
of several members of the faculty
and others.
The Davis School
Service
Nebraska's Leading
Teachers' Agency
established UMb'
I1-4H54
633-C Stuart I'.lilg., Lincoln
(Formerly loS No. 12th S'.;
wicnof
March
2429.1930
7;eWD'
University
Coliseum
ORDER
CAMPUS
DULED MARCH 26
' 1 1
,y. jbw i sin mm ti aar,-MKrrm
I
!
i
ft
WOMEN VOTEKS
WILL CHOOSE
NEW0!TICEKS
Mrs. Leioy tavls will addrets
lbs University league of women
voters on ths subjecl. "The I'ro
gress of Women." at its meeting,
Use
Rental
All of the Late Fiction.
Noh Fiction.
Complete stock of Modem Library Star Dollar j
Books. Non-Fiition. 93c.
Prairie Scll00ll8r Book 8hP
! PAUL ALCORN
L
r rr
i I
I am
The Suit of the
Manabout the'
Campus
YOU will meet nie just about cer
where on the campus at the sororit)
houses at the moon. The sights 1 see
and the places I go well what tales I
could telland the secrets my pockets
ight recal (Dot's compact Char-
in
lott's bankv that
and those phone numbers). It's a great
life if ou don't weaken and lc
never weakened et
Hart Schaf flier and Marx, and ou
know, that means
S3
NEW SHADES OF PESTER GREY.
VELLUM TAN, TAMRACK UROWN
SnSiitim&ScnS'
riKMtKlY ARMSTRONGS
ILKKT SCHAFF.NER & MARX CLOTHES
Thursday aflnroou ai
. A .1 . .1. U
Klten Pmitn ball.
Mrs. Davis is finance chairman
of tbo stats league. Marie llerney .
ll preldi at the meeting, and I
following Mrs. Davis' talk, wf fit-en I
for I be coming year will be elected.
Tho nominating toinmittes Is coin,
posed of Leone Kellerer .hair,
man. Virgins Guthrie. Betty hum
The
Library
Uo Many Volumes of
122 NO. 12th. j
letter from Jean
for I'm tailored b
something.
5
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i i
H
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