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SUNDAY. FKHKUAKY B. 1931.
THE DAILY MEURASKAN
FOUR
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Spring Football Practice Scheduled For Marchl
- . ... . , ; : r77IZui-j i i...' iiiju-u "J",
BIBLE PLANS SIX
WEEKS' SESSION
Runny Oaks ill Krninin in Lincoln Until Drill Is
Ovrr; Iloigna Position ut Nrlraka to Take
Tost With Montana U.
ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE I OK PAIH ICIPATION
Mentor Urges Tliat Freshmen Aspirants Enroll for
Training in Fundamentals; Other Sjiiitis Are
First Among Upper (llassmen.
Sprinsr football practice for NYlmiska s 'ornliukcvs wi'l
sturt Monday. March 2. neeoi-tlinj; Id nil annoiim-iMiiont issued
Saturday by ("ouch J ana X. I'.ilile. l'rnelice will continue for
six weeks, until April 11.
Practice will be open to nil students not. part ivipating in
other nthletie activities.' This is os)eeiall,v true of uppeivlass-
men, while freshmen will take part
In football in preference to other
sports.
Foremost in eonneetion with
the announcement is the fact that
Line Coach "Bunny" Oakes, who
recently resigned to become head
coach at Montana will be in charge
of the Husker line material dur
ing this spring1 period. He will
What Every
Young Co-ed
Should Know
-That "Bunny" Lyons,
Gamma Phi Beta and pop
ular young-woman-about-campus,
will be in our
"Collegian" Hat Shop ev
ery afternoon this week,
and all day Saturday.
-That she will be ready and
anxious to help her co-ed
friends select the proper
thing in New Spring Mil
linery. -That said "Spring Milli
nery," when selected in the
"Collegian Shop" can be
just awfully chic and cost
no more than $5.00!
SEE FOR yourself:
FLOOR TWO.
Rudges-Guenzel Ca
leave shortly after to be present
during the corresponding period in
his new position.
"Contrary to popular belief,"
said Bible, "spring football prac
tice does not interfere with other
activities. We do not require those
upperclassincn who are taking
part in track or baseball, for in
stance, to leave these sports and
come out for football."
Frosh To Be Out.
"With the freshmen it Is differ
ent, of course. They are not eli
gible in any other sport, so we
usually ask that all who wish to
play football the following fall
come out in the spring and learn
as much of the fundamentals as
they can. They can go out for the
other sports later."
The main purpose of the spring
practice period, according to Bible,
is to give coaches an opportunity
to experiment with different plays
and players. The time had in the
fall is not sufficient for such ex
periments. It also gives the
coaches a chance to get acquainted
with the freshmen, putting them
thru an Intensive drill on funda
mentals. Plan Scrimmage,
Scrimmages will be held once a
week on Saturday, with the excep
tion of the first week. These dem-
i.niitratlons will be open t the
public, and will be "douulo head
era," four teams being selected for
earn scrimmage.
"Moat of the accomplishments
during the six week period will de
pend entirely upon the weather,"
Bible poltned out. "Last year was
considered one of the best training
periods in yeara because there was
not a bad day,"
Keep Men Busy.
A npecial effort Is made to keep
football men as busy as possible
during the idle moments, accord
ing to Coach Bible. They are en
couraged to go out for the other
sports so that they may keep In as
good condition as possible during
the time they are not in active
competition.
"We have asked the boys to get
out for some athletic activity, par
ticularly track," said Coach Bible.
"Coach Schulte has been kind
enough to give them eome of his
time in order that they might be
come more adept at starting,
which we figure will be helpful to
all the men. It l.i possibly the bis:
they tan do after the football
season."
Other sports deemed important
by Bible for football men include
handball, boxing and basketball.
"Many are taking part in those
now,"' ha said, "and will continue
to do so until after spring foot
ball practice begins."
Turner, Oklahoma. Time advan
tage 2 mln., 57 sec.
Iflli pound class Eubankn, Ok
lahoma, won by fan over KKinner,
Nebraska, arm lock and head
scissors. Time 0 mln., 30 see.
17.1 pound class - Adam, Ne
braska, won by decision over
Hasbrook. Oklahoma. Timo ad
vantage 1 mln., 21 sec.
Heavyweight - Bass, Oklahoma,
won by decision over t'eiersen,
Nebrcaka. Time advantage 6
mln., 32 seeondn, (Overtime
period.)
I irl'j
ACTICE 10 STAR!
LOSE TO OKLAHOMA
Sooners Retain Record Held
Since 1S29; Win
28 to 6.
Make Big
Spare-Time
Money
Make Up to $100 a Month.
A Urge, well-rated concern in
troducing new, novel idea
among college men and women,
seeki spare-time representative!
on this campus.
Work You Will
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Choose your own time to repre
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and pleasant. A little spare
time each day nets big returns.
Make a week's expenses in a
single eveninq. No experience
necessary we tell you how to
proceed.
This is the most ideal proposi.
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It will pay you well to write
for details at once. Address
THE SAGER COMPANY
212 North American Bldg.,
Chicago, III.
She Looks
Demure
Doesn't She?
But this little co-ed knows how
very attractive she is in
Spring Sports Wear
from Magiw's
Co-Ed Campus Shop!
One and two piece sportswear ac
tivated in yellow, blue, green, rusty
red and neutral tan will monopolize
your attention and affection. Espe
cially in such fabrics as angora
knits, wool crepes, jersies and feather-weight
tweeds.
''5?
m
m
ill
$16.95
And what could be a better topper for a
Spring Dress than a
Pendleton Blanket Coat
New Spring Styles
$15
Magee's Co-Ed Campus
Shop 1123 R- Street
J. ADAMSJrVINS MATCH
Nebraska's matmen were thor
oughly trounced last night by the
Oklahoma, grapplers to the sad
tunc of 28 to 6. Oklahoma pre
rented a well balanced team,
with the Scarlet hard put to
garner the points they did. Okla
homa has not lost a match since
1929, and there record was never
in danger against the Huskers.
Jerry Adams. Nebraska light
heavyweight entrant, showed a
game exhibition of scrap and per
sistants when he overcame Has
brook with a time advantage ot
one minute and twenty-one sec
onds. This match was the stel
lar attraction for the meagre
crowd and the result was in
doubt until the timers had com
pleted their scoring.
Reese Stays Eight Minutes.
Reese of Nebraska, after stay
ing with Gunter of Oklahoma for
nearly eight minutes came to a
sudden end when Gunter sud
denly reveoted his tactics all
threw him with ah arm lock arid
body hold. Reese ran into hard
luck when he attempted to extri
cate himself from a body hold,
and fell on his back and , was
pinned long enough for referee
Otopalik to slap Gunter on the
back.
Hardie Lewis, national inter
collegiate champion in the 145
pound class was ruled Ineligible,
and was unable to compete.
White of Oklahoma and Cox of
Nebraska mixed freely for the
first five minutes of their bout,
but Lewis caught White with a
bar arm and half-nelson. The
bout was fast while it lasted, and
White was leading when he was
suddenly thrown. (
Nebraska wrestles Kansas Ag
gies February 21 In Lincoln. The
K-Aggies beat the Sooners 16 to
12 in their match last week.
Summary.
115 pound class Ingles. Okla
homa, won by fall over Heady.
Nebraska, bar arm lock and halt
Nelson. Time 4 mm., 30 eec.
125 pound class White, Okla
homa, won by fall over Cox, Ne
braska, crotch, bar arm and half
Nelson. Time 5 m:n., 30 sec.
135 pound class Mantooth,
Oklahoma, won by fall over Lar- j
son. Nebraska, bar arm lock and
half-Nelson. Time 7 min., 35 sec. ;
145 pound class Gunter. Okla
homa, won by fall over Reese. ,
Nebraska, arm lock, body hold.
Time 8 min., 35 sec.
155 pound class - Shirley, Ne
braska, won by decision over
Teams Must Sign for Hours
In Armory; Doctor's
Permits Required.
Basketball practices begin to
morrow in preparation for the
tournament which will probably
bo scheduled the following week
To dale only four teams have
signed up for regular practice
hours.
It Is essential that every team
entered be credited with two
pn etices before being eligible to
e.itcr tha tournament. l'lve
o'clock hours are being rapidly
taken and Intramural representa
tives who sign early will have
an cption on the most desirable
periods. Doctor's permits must
also be obtained this week by all
team participants.
Kappa Phi and Huskerette
teams have signed for practice
at 5:00 o'clocl; Tuesday, Kappa
Dclt and Alpha XI Delta at the
same hour on Wednesday and the
KBB's at 5:00 o'clock Thursday
evening in the women's gymna
sium. Ruth Kier is working on the
formation of a new hiking pro
gram which she expects to have
ready soon. Definite information
on rifling and ping pong will ap
pear later.
players" "will give
comedy tor solons
(Continued from Page 1.)
rants the two additional public per
formances Tuesday and Wednes
day. Legislators, who have been dis
cussing the merit of woman jury
service in last week's sessions may
well doubt its value when they see
Miss H. Alice Howell, director of
the players, as Mrs. Livingston
Baldwin Crane, New Jersey social
light who has been drafted for
service on the jury to try a young
wife for the murder of her hus
band, swing the eleven other jury
members from a verdict of "guilty"
to a unanimous "not guilty" by
every device from flattery and ca
jolery to petty bribery.
Packed houses have witnessed
the play every night since Monday
and Friday night many were
turned away at the door.
SIGMA XI POSTPONES MEET.
The regular meeting of Sigma
Xi has been postponed until Feb
ruary 16. it was announced Saturday.
MM
huu:
ill
5E.IS
T
RACK
ID FIELD MEET
Delta Tau Delta Places
Second; Phi Kappa
Takes Third.
COACHES CONDUCT MEET
Leon and Linus Carroll
Cover Low Hurdles in
Good Time.
Farm House fraternity won the
annual interfraternlty indoor track
and field meet which came to an
end Friday after four days of com
petition. Delta Tau Delta placed
second with Phi Kappa third.
Three events were run off each
day. Points were given to the con
testants for the time made and the
total points of each fraternity were
added together in compiling the fi
nal score. Each fraternity was al
lowed to enter as many men as
they wished but only the two best
men counted In the scoring.
Low Hurdle Time Fast
One of the outstanding records
turned in during the meet was the
time of 6.4 seconds tor the low
hurdles made by Leon and Linus
Carroll representing Phi Kappa.
These two men are varsity pros
pects for next year.
Sesco Asher, freshman star for
Alpha Tau Omega, won the mile
race in the good time of 4:30. He
led his field by several yards. He
is an outstanding athlete and a
good prospect for the varsity next
year.
Coaches Conduct Meet
Coach Schulte and Jimmy Lewis
were in charge of the meet. Be
sides the workout, and, experience
which the meet gives the compet
ing men, Coach Schulte hopes to
find varsity material among the
competing athletes.
Several fraternities made high
scores, but due to the fact that
they did not enter two men in each
event, toulJ not be counted for
rank.
The standings:.
1st. Farm House 10.097
2nd. Delta Tau Delta 14,097
8rd. Phi Kappa 10,838
41 h. Tau Kappa Epsllon. . .10,428
5lh. Alpha Gamma Rho. . . 8,857
UNIVERSITY MEN
TO MEET SCHOOL
IIEADSJOF STATE
Dean J. E. LeUoaslgnol and
Prof. D. A. Worcester will rep
resent the University of Ne
braska School Board and School
Executives association In Kear
ney, bean LeRossignpl will talk
on "The Present Business Situa
tion." Dr. Worcester has as his
subject "Photogiaphs and Other
Devices for the Selection, of
Teachers."
MEN'S SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
Properly Cleaned and
Reshaped
$f 63
Save 10 For Cash A Carry
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover, Mgrs.
Call F2377 For Service
Classified Want Aris
Only 10 Cents' Line ,
(Minimum of i Lines)
' "T
PHOTOGRAPHS
THK HAITK STUDIO, 1J1 O ilrwt.
B2981. Dlitlnctlvi photorphi. '-.
MTKK ALL, It's Towimnd photoaraph
that you want.
WANTED
WANTED Kvtryoni tc bring artlelM
which hava t.Mti found to 111 Dally
Nrhnukan offlc. JUward.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -Brown tamped luathar coin pun
lumped with fleur ! III. Contained
key. Loit near Ragant'a .book itora.
Return to Dally Tcbraikan offlca.
POSITIONS
TEACHING John may h Mcurxt throuslt
The Davit School Service, 35-a" Stuart
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment
Biiltabl for profoosor. 5 rooms, new
oil heat. 435 North Twenty-fifth,
Call PS093.
Lincoln'! Busy Store. Corner 11th A O Streata. "The Beit for Leaa." , ..
o
o
Prof. Roy E. Cochran of the de
partment of history will discuss
the life of George Washington at
an open meeting of the Masonic
grand lodge at Creigliton. Neb.,
Feb. 23.
fp5
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B3323
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1118 O St.
STUDENTS
For many years -ne have
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Our close cooperatioi wttli
department instructor bas
assured the student that
only well known, correct and
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fo soicit
We continue fo solicit your
good will and confidence.
Tucher-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
Really Worth
The Chips
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$1.25 On the Campus
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