The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 28, 1930, Page FOUR, Image 4

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PANTHER-TIGER
BATTLE HEADS
Two Spring Lcaqtie Teams
Will Compete for
Championship.
DrtTU CnilAnQ IIWRFATFM
uvim - ,
Former Group. Coached by,
Browne end Lehman.
Is Favored.
NOW 1IUY IM.
W.
rnlhfr - 1
t.r I
Hr.t. a
BulWnl. 0
.
Championship of Nebraska's
pring football league will be the
Hake when the Panthers and Ti
mers battle on Memorial stadium
od lit 2 o'clock Saturday alter-
noon.
The ranthers. coached by
Joe
Lehman and . M. I.nwne. are an
the top of the heap so far by virtue i
f two Mctoilei. one Irotu tha liull-
Ioh anl one from the Tiger.
T.iiy squeezed out a 7 to to win
nvrr Tunny oskes' Rulldogs In a
lrd fought content last weekend.
Panthers Favored.
Thry are the favored team In
it.c cuiiti'f l Patunliy. Curs Mathla.
yearling qu.irter List fall, t ex
pected to bark eipnala for the team
am this week. Krabni. Staab and
Young will likely be In the b;.k
neld for the group in the chajn-;nnn.-hip
engjiscnicnt. Against
!bem will be Mancly. Loren,
T own. Nelson and Lcng, accord
in; to pretcnt Indications. The two
tij.ikficld? are of about even
weight, although the Tantbcrs
ne.vc a s'ljlit clge on experience,
with Frabm and Tied Young both
in their team.
Cellar honors as well as cham
n.onfhip laurels will le played for
Saturday. The Bears, losers In one
'amc, will engage the Bulldogs,
who have dropped two decisions.
Pefpite tbc fact that the Bulldogs
h.ne lost both of their tilts, they
will take the field as slight fovar
;tes in the second game of the aft
ernoon.
Lineups Listed. ,
Their starting backfield w ill in-1
i lude Jack Miller, quarter: Perry
nd Packer, halves: and Kreiring-
cr luimaCK. in me tsear lineup
will be Louis Brown( quarter; Bly
nnd rrnney. halves: and Raugh.
fullback. Both of these backfields
are tentative and may undergo
change.
Cold weather this week has
n.ude practice sessions far from
I eiug satisfactory for D. X. Bible
and his fellow coaches. Attendance
at the sessions has been limited
mid little actual progress has been
mad?. Although the temperatures
-ere more favorable for workouts
yesterday only a little over half of
In? total squad reported. Team
play was the major function of the
' . ening.
FOR METHODIST PETE
Committee Prepares Unique j
Entertainment for
Friday Party.
Plans for an all Methodist
"Spring Fever" party to be v.eld at
ivace Methodift Episcopal church,
i wenty-seventh and K 'HiecLs,
iiom 8 to 11:30 o'clock have been
I'umpleted by the committee in
r)iarge. The party will be the
lourth party of its kind to be
sponsored by the Methodist Stu
dent council this year.
The evening's program will con
sist of both amusing; and serious
entertainment. Comic features will
include a diagnosis and treatment
of the insidious spring fever mal
ady: a volunteer fire department
m hand to reduce extreme cases
o spring fever and incidentally to
lescue a charming lady from a
burning building; and the old es
tablished remedies for spring fever
Mich as sassafrass te, sulphur
?.nd mobsses.
To Present Opera.
An opera, "Treated ill Troys tor"
will be given "in delirium." Those
laking part in the opera are Mon
rico, imprisoned lover, Lloyd Watt;
Leonora the heroine, Marjorle
Foreman: Count de Lunatic, the
villain. Ralph Eenton; and Mer
i.ina, the servant, Howard Eon
ntte. A mystery quartet will add
to the program.
The more formal part of the
program will include talks on the
idea of the entire social and reli
gious program of the Methodist
.Student council by Miss Berenice
Hoffman, president of that group
nnd Rev. W. C. Fa well, Methodist
student pastor.
Chaperons for the party will be
Professor and Mrs. M. H. Merrill
snd Reverend and Mrs. W. C. Fa
well. Broken Bow Student
Undergoes Operation
Miss Helen Holden of Broken
Bow. a senior in teachers college,
was operated on for appendicitis
at the Lincoln General hospital
Monday. Her condition is reported
satisfactory.
RENT CARS
Models "A" Fords. Chevrolet
elxes 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. . Sime 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
I
PROGRAM
i -happy llhoile$ Urgei
Practice Attendance
Coach Choppy Rhodes ha It.
sud an urgent call r all basa
ball men t b eut for practice
hi( afUrnoon. .If alhsr par.
nuu. Iha squad will gt aulalda.
If net, a workout viil ba con
ducud aa wall aa It can ba
downstair In tha Caliatum,
E
" 1
- . ... . . '
K-n wcainer nesponsiDiei
For Oelays in Early
Workouts.
TO TAKE SOONER FIRST
With the return of John
"Choppy" Rhodes from Laramie.
Wyo., where be baa been directing
rnng football practlve. Nt
bratka'a baseball team looked cer
tain to swing into a concentrated
pring training period today, with
the first game only three weeks
off.
Rhodes, who returned yesterday
morning from the acbool where
h. -.i. h..j cnch next fall.
Mjlj yesterday afternoon that out.
oor 'workouts would atari aa
oon aa the weather was favor
able. "If It 1 w arm enough, we
may moe out doors t'nday aft-
I rmoon, ine menior aecmrea. lit
said that Monday would mark
' th first heavy workout, tf
' weather was favorable. The out
door practices wilt be at Landis
field, where all games will be
played.
The coach faces a gigantic
ta.k If he l to develop a smooth
working nine by three weeks from
Saturday, when the Huskers In
vade Norman, Okla.. to meet the
Sooner, in the opinion of observ
ers. A period of Indoor workout,
supposed to have started some
tluce weeks ago, failed to draw
any large number of players, at
least partially because of Insuffi
cient facilities for practice.
Lat year, the first In several In
which Nebraska had put a team In
the field, the conference champion
ship was brought home. Practic
ally the entire squad Is back this
year.
MEDICAL
COLLEGE
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, Editor.
Medical School Mixer.
The medical school mixer held
last Friday night was well at
tended and financially it was a
success. There was a good repre
sentation of both students and l ac
uity members present. The ball
room on the main floor of the
Rome hotel was very attractively
decorated. Bridge tables were set
In the room off the dance
floor and for those who did not
wish to dance. The music was fur
nihed by the College Club orches
tra. The committees in charge are
to be congratulated on the way
they managed the affair and it is
hoped that tby may have many
more such all-scbool parties.
Dr.' W. M. Andtrsen To
Leave Omaha.
Dr. M. Anderson was the
gue3l of the department of inter
nal medicine at a dinner Tuesday
mgrht at the university college of
medicine. Dr. Anderson will leave
j the school of medicine about the
I first of April for California. He
will go in with his former partner
here in Omaha, Dr. Crummer, who
Is now located in Los Angeles.
The invitations were extended to
the members of the faculty by
Dean C. M. Poynter. Dr. E. L.
Bridges is the chairman of the de
partment. Ths successor to Dr. Anderson
has not been chosen as yet.
EAVESDROPPING
Polly Ticks Again.
Now that the women on the hill
have had their annual fling at pol
iticswith more or less dubious
success it is about time for the
men's political pot to sUrt boiling.
In another anticipation of this pro-
: digiously important development,
' there is rippling over the campus a
mild wave of curiouslty as to wnat
political alignments will dispute
the elections.
Will the Tachacamacs die once
more, triumphantly and unopposed
through tie field? Will the Black
Mask be donned again by its ap
parently vanished constituents? Or
will some Independent party pro
duce a dark horse to make tho race
an interesting one?
According to the present out
look, the Pachacamacs have a
clear field. In fact, we are almost
ready to predict a repetition of
the last election. But that prospect
brings up the question: Why have
a party sylstem of student govern
ment? If one party is to control
campus politics, why not do away
with it entirely and let individual
students vote for whomever they
wish ?
THE DAILY KANSAN.
Use
Rental
All of the Late Fiction,
Non-Fiction.
Complete stock . of Modern
Books, Non-Fiction, 95c.
Prairie Schooner
PAUL ALCORN
FINAL MEETS IN
T
I Winners in Six Classes Are
i Scheduled to Clash
For Supremacy.
.
MATHM REVEALS AB LITY
.-.:.zjz
Kl nnn SnonSOfS OUT'lCYi
r it n i.
To Uncover Possible
Varsity Men.
Finals in aix claea to deter
mine who will receive wrestling
numeral in the meet being beld in
the baaemer.t of the Colleuru for
all men who have not engaged in
varsity competition will begin at
4 o'clock thia afteinocu. Horacek
cinched bia numeral tn the US
pound claas by being the only en
trant. McKean deposed of Win.
bla only opposition In the 13
pound claaa Wednesday to claim
the numeral In that division. Nine
men were eliminated In yesterday's
semifinals.
John Kellogg, varsity wreathng
coach, la holding the numeral
bouts for the purpoat of reviewing
possible varsity material and pro
moting Interest In the fort at i
Nebraska. 1
Variety of Matches.
Semifinal matches yesterday of
fered a variety of performances.
Heady advanced to meet Nelson
today for the 1?5 pound crown by
virtue of a forfeit by Jackson, who
did not appear for the tussle.
Larson and Levlnson chased
each other back and forth across
the mat three or four times before
Larson succeeded In flattening the
latter In one minute and thirty
five seconds In the 133 pound class.
In the same class Helzer and
Siefer staged on extra period bat
tle that gave Heirer the decision.
A slight time advantage that let
him go behind In the extra min
utes were responsible for Ileirer'a
triumph. Diversity of style is
causing much speculation as to
who will wear the numeral after
i the Larson-Heirer struggle to
I dav.
; Hill Defeats Heigle.
j Hill had little trouble with Hei
' gle In the 143 pound weight. After
forcing Heigle to the mat and
holding Urn on the verge of a
'fall for 2 minutes Hill pinned his
opponent in 2 minutes 20 seconds.
Hill and Lundgren will meet In this
afternoon's finals.
What promises to be the best ex
hibition yet Is slated in the 153
pound class between Olsen and
Stewart. Olsen eliminated Sailor
yesterday by a fall in 2 minutes 57
seconds after time had been called
out because of Sailor's nose bleed.
Olsen bad a time advantage when
the rest period was called.
Drobny forfeited to Stewart
when the former's shoulder was
thrown out of Joint. Stewart had
accumulated a time advantage be
fore the accident occurred. Olsen
Is an experienced former Tech high
man and Stewart 6hows a knowl
edge of wrestling.
Kozetka-Miller Clash.
Kozelka and Miller will come to
holds for the 163 pound champion
ship as carried over from Wednes
day's tussles.
Hulbert pulled a last minute up
set that put Hoffman underneath
for a fall w'th the clock reading
3 minutes 31 seconds. With half
luc uinc gone iac meu were vwnj- j
in 3 seconds of each other. Hoff-
man slipped into a clever hold that I
gave him 30 seconds time advan- j
tage over Hulbert. Hulbert then i
rolled into a clutch with Hoffman
beneath him and the extra weight
of his opponent exhausted Hoff
man and made the fall possible.
Hulbert will encounter White for
the heavy weight numeral cham
pionship today.
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
Mareli 28.
1925.
Fi Kappa Alpha won the intcr
fraternity wrestling meet.
Three cows at the ag college
were killed when a hay mow col
Upsed. All the down town stores were
The Oldest Trade
Known at this time Is barbei
Ing. You must expect excellent
work for a good haircut sels
off the man. We specialize in
only the bert. Your irl will
notice the difference.
THE MOGUL
127 N. 12.
The
Library
also Many
Volumes of
Library Star Dollar
122 NO. 12th.
I I
MAT TILT OCCUR
AFTERNOON
Book Shop
9
OfGsig
I'lIK It ASF. HALL leam has a
1 iiNti-U. Choppy Rhodea irot
back Into Umoln esterday morn
inir. and thieateu to start base
hall practws immediately. Aa has
been In. lusted before. It la high
iim Thrt lour nrn who havt
I bee n playing al h in tba ockt r
I r.in ..r ilio l".ili.'iim are ID fair
condition, but four men are not
sufficient to complete a team. N-
hmm ut another champion
ship. Ilavtngg won oniy inrro in
the ronft rente Ihia year, torn
buskrr teams bust have a ttw
i ,, te omiook was bad
when the bova weren't working
out. With dian.ond practice start
I Ing at lea! three weeka ahead of
the first game, prospects are iook
mg up.
CPPAK1XU of baseball aa a re
nunler of Greater Lincoln e-
position in the Coliseum, for It Is
the presence of that function therv
whlt h haa drawn down the wratb
of the sandlotters. The manage
ment, evidently not content with
Irritating the baseball men. ar
ranged to have Its callop driven
along a campus street during class
hours the other morning, utterly
disturbing thj rest of the al
thousand students who were peace
fully attending classes.
Caliope music la inspiring, with
out question, but It doea not fit
Into the routine of class work very
well. N. H. i For freshmen, coeds,
i and others who need lt. The word
is not pronounced catiy-ope. tui
It must be admitted that it sounds
better when It is pronounced that
way. The shooter doesn't claim
any credit for getting It right. He
hail to look It up, too.
An Associated Press dispatch!
from Glascow. Scotland, tells of a
new position created In the depart
ment of street railway mainten
ance by an efficiency expert. One
man has been engaged with the
sole duty of filling and lighting
Uie pipes of the workers as they
are In need of this service. Work
men, according to the dispatch, are
to furnish their own tobacco,
matches, and suction.
Think of your own wise cracks
about that one.
advertising their new spring wares.
1920.
A burglar entered four frater
nity houses, getting over five hun
dred dollars.
A new campus telephone system
was installed, doubling the num
ber of phones.
The sophomore girls defeated
the freshmen in the finals of the
basketball tournament.
1915.
No paper; vacation.
1910.
No paper; vacation.
1905.
The members of the girl's bas
ketball team returned from Mis
souri victorious, and were royally
feted.
The following advertisement ap
peared: "The Good Health Cafe,
the no meat menu. 10c and up.
15.00 for $11.00."
Advisory board of the Y. M. C.
A. met In the association rooms.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
ArTKK ALU lt a Toun.fnd (jonih
you m-ant.
Oi' COMlRK our photograpb Xrum ,
Haurk'i mudio wr.l p-ti".
"Lincoln' lluni .Store" 11 &
IP AnUnusualDispIay,ShowingVan
Clot
LET US SHOW YOU "What
I
KYI
1
5
1
HI
i
I
HERS HOLD 1EST
n.j t-... l I vAne.aol- and WaJungtoo universities.
Red Team of Captain Lyons ;Ueor Iimuon T,Dle Hofk,
UUISnOOIS MCUimsey S
Glue Sharpstcrs.
-
nrrr le rnn oorTlrr
mCCI Id run mHO I IVt I nOW4rj Muson. freshman front
i orualia. waa the fourth with 2dl
In a shoulder to shoulder rifle Writman. I'dttiaon and Uurgu
matib, Capt. II. Y. Yyona' liedslwrr( Captain Lyons' team.
wero victorious over the lilue i Mrr Fred huudeen. Lincoln.
team of Sgt. Cecil McOiuuey. I and Paul Yocunv Hutton. 503.
Thursday afternoon, uii tlia gal-1 on fcergeant McGimaey's learn,
lery range in Andrewa hall. The Umdea Mi"n. were Ceorge Phil-
score waa 1310 to u who
Charlie Werlman. crack shot from
Milfoid. aa high man with 2.0 out
of a ttossible 300. i
The match was for the purpose
of giving tho rifle aquad practue
In shoulder to auoiitder sliitiD;
for the sectional match conduvleJ I
by tho National Uiflo association '
on April 5 at Iowa City. Iowa un:
vernity will be uota to teama from
Michigan, Wiscoumn. Arkansai,
Minnesota, 8t. Louis. North Da
kota. Washington and N'lraka
universities; Co college and Kan
sas. J.'orth and South Dakota and
Oklahoma state colleges.
Thirteen Iowa national guard '
units are sending teams besides ,
several high schools. Kemper a ad
Wentwortb military academy will I
also bo represented. Several clvl-1
lion teams will compete In the J
team matches and the various id-
dividual matches. I
Captain Lyon la expetting tho j
Nebraska corn borers to beat the j
Hawkeye team next week. Iowa
university wss the winner or last
years regional match which wasi
held In St. Louis. The team of five ;
next FrldaT for Yh7
automobile w ilh IA. Col. F. F.
Jeivrll nnd fantMln Lvon. Thev
will be quartereu in in armory or
in the university quadrangle.
The match fired yesterday was i
Hot Tamalics
Chile
IKE'S
223 No. I2lh St.
Chile Mac Pics
Delian
Union
Pallariian
Pins Plain
or jewelled
Lambda Camma
Gamma Lambda
IIALLETT
lt. 1871 .117-119 So. 12
J HI g
0 $t."Thc Hcst fur l,ct"S.
era
h
ft
over lh i course of fire aa
tha one l-i U held In Iowa city
nefck wsek; prone, kneeling aoj
standing. Writ roan, who was bigh
man Thursday, waa aUo high at
Vermillion and t. Louis when the
lluakr team ouubot houth Da-
E
second high with W. II baa me
! hiifhekl average ludividual scores
of the souad in the postal maicn
.season just closed. Ted Hurgeaa
of Omaha waa third with Vol
lipaon. Lincoln. Hi; l. U Kaker,
.
Typewriter
For Rent
It. !: - MilllliS - Ka-nilttft -t'l.'lri
i1s SMr ' '
J.'lll I,. l..trf 'Tin
Nebraska Typtwntfr Co
K: tlrr.. l.mctiln Svl't H ii-n
NEW
A
CLASS
Monday, March 31
Register now. Cvery dsy gsined now masm profitable em
ployment that much quicker.
It's a good tima to begin.
Lincoln School of Commerce
P & 14 Sl
E6774
i
i
Roberts' Fruit Juices
the Talk of the Town
For Your Next Party
Roberts' Pure Fruit Punch
and Apple Juice
60 cents
Ask the milkman for service
or call B6747
ROBERTS
ii:iiiiiiiiiiiH!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii:iiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!;iiiiH
. (hcut IHmciih( Flump
Clothes!
Inside the Cover" - FRIDAY!
Is
I 1 F YOU knew of the many diversi
ficd operations necessary in the
CfJ making of your suit of clothes you
would marvel. CLOTHCRAFT
CLOTHES have combined these
many operations in an interesting
window display. From the receipt of
the woolen piece goods, through to
the shipment of the finished suit,
you will be able to see every oper
ation. Tft thortjujhhj modern fatlorii,
the htirrgt machinery, the hujh
ttt grndt of skilled laboi , the
mormons purchasiiuj putcr, the
frequent and rigid induction,
re oic of the reason v;hti
CLOTH CR A IT CLOTH LH fit
anjl yice the tcrvice that is hard
to equnl at . their low prices.
Sec our window, bbowing a few of tin
many steps in the making of CLOTHCRAK1
Suits. Let us show you what is "inside the
cover." Every Suit bears our guarantee ot
service and satisfaction. They come in hJ'
the newest fabrics and patterns with mode
to fit everyone.
$2ooTo$34ot
GOU i-Mcni Stars Street loor.
....... 'U. I.UIIII ,lM.
coin. :iV Alieru.u '
Itiuktr. Perry. -M: U-U
and
Huddleaton. Uiw.-ln. lb
era are pUuoio- a dmuer U lt
civtn to the winners as part of the
aguruut ma le Ufi the match.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
.
.
i
,
.
Buj la bj lh Sack"
ii4i q st. nil r at.
SHORTHAND
Lincoln. Nebr.
i
11
a gallon
DAIRY CO.
An Ad'hd Saviny Urn.:
i
1
S1
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ti
1
s
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