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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1931)
FOUR y MUSTER OF 13 10 6 SATURDAY Reds Lag by Touchdown in Third Grid Tilt of Husker Squads. KRE1Z1NGER STARS FRAY Backfield Man Breaks Thru Opposing Team for 85-Yard Run. By JOE MILLER. Thirteen to six waa the margin of victory which the Blues were able to rouster over their Red op ponents In the third grid tilt played between the two Husker Muads Saturday afternoon on Memorial stadium sod. The game itself, while not out standing in the flawless execution of plays, which is certainly not ex pected in spring practice games, was significant because of the bril liant individual performances dis played. At the top of this list is placed Everett Krelzinger, who was easily the shining star of the fray. It was Kreizinger who shortly after the start of the sec ond half hit off tackle and evaded Bed tacklers to score standing up for the Blues first touchdown. The run was good for 45 yards. Again, it was Kreizinger who tore thru the entire Red team on the first play of the fourth quar ter for an 85 yard touchdown gal lop. The veteran halfback exhi bited remarkable knee and hip action in eluding Red jerseyed players, and once past the line of scrimmage pulled away from the Red secondary in short fashion. Kreizinger waa also on the throw ing end of several successful passes to Masterson, who likewise enjoyed a big afternoon. A titts Blue Cause. The former Lincoln high star as sisted the Blue cause materially by his line plunges as well as in receiving ana intercepting passes. Mathis and Bauer who alternated .t quarter for the Blues showed up well, appearing to advantage as ball luggers besides directing the team in good Bhape. The Reds produced their touch down shortly before the final whis tle when Norwood began passing in the hope that an aerial might connect- One did, and it was a 25-yard pass from Norwood to Brown which eventually produced the Red marker. The try for point was unsuccessful. The first half was marked by the ragged playing of both teams, with frequent fumbles and general listlessness marring the play. The second canto, however, found both squads evidencing more fight, with the Blues having the upper hand. The Reds made a serious threat to score in the first quar ter when Roby's punt was blocked and recovered by a Red Shirt. Sauer Swings Wide. George Sauer swung wide around right end for fifteen yards, and then Lee Penney gained 4 vards on a spinner thru the line. The ball was on the 4 yard line, but the Reds muffed their chance for a touchdown on a lateral pass play which failed to work. Bauer recovered for the Blues. The Blues came back strong in the second quarter, and succeeded in working the ball down to the 11-yard line when the half ended, due mainly to the passing and the ground gaining ability of "Chief Bauer. Mathis received the kickoff for the Blues at the start of the sec ond half, and ran the pigskin back twenty-five yards before be was stopped. Chris had a clear field ahead of the play, but he slipped and fell. The Blues pro ceeded to click off two first downs and then Kreizinger got loose for his touchdown romp. Masterson's kick after touchdown was wide. Tbe remainder of the quarter was featured by the dashes of Kreiz inger and Marterson through the Red line and around the ends. Kreizinger Runs. The fourth quarter opened with Krsizinger's great run, Masterson making the score 13-0 for the Blues with a placekick which sailed thru tbe bars. At this point, Roby was i!rted for Kreizinger in the Blue lineup, and he began to register some good gains. Tbe Reds came to life, however, when Norwood made 40 yards on a gal lop around end. The Red outfit be gan to fill the air with passes, Classified WANTED wnicn blv bean found to tne Dally jearaaaa ctfice. Rewara. FOR RENT MODERN room for four bora at 17.60 a. month each. One block eael -f Morrill hall. 1621 U. Fhtme L4524. Books en hand at the Lost and Found department at tho Dally Nebraskan ofifes are listed be low. Owners must Identify at the office before Thursday aft srnoon at 4 o'clock, "Clamant of Physic," Mar-chant and Chant. , , Mvaiea. TKt ok tor Cot tages, ttewart. "Oenaral Chemistry." Dm!no- -3.il!isf e-f f rs'!n," V. ii, Eimrwn. ..... , 'Flrat Court In tpanlih," Ataxia. "History of Education." Gravas. A Handbook erf Children's Liter ature." Gardner and Ramsey. An Introduction to Education," Fraeier Armentrout. Henri Ibeen." Hedda Oebler. "La Mariposa Slanca," Pittare. VICTORY Lewis Brown nabbing ozs ?r his team's lone score. Harold Schmitt and Glen Jones were tried out at end in Saturday's fracas, and showed up well. Bruce Kilbourne, another freshman pros pect also looked good at end, get ting down under punts to stop the receiver with hard tackles. The spring practice finale will be played Saturday, April 11, when the freshmen oppose the veterans in what promises to be a hard fought gridiron battle. Starting lineup Blues ' Reds. Armstrong .... 1 e ..... . Nesmith Scoggan It Kroger Clary lg Bishop Keriakedes . . ,C Campbell Austin rg. .. Uptegrove Scott rt O'Brien Wolcott re Jones Bauer q Brown Kreizinger ..half Boswell Masterson . .half Penney Swanson ....full Sauer Substitutions: Blues: Hulbert for Scott; Schmitt for Armstrong; Kilbourne for Wolcott; Mathis for Bauer; Roby for Kreizinger; Schulz for Keriakedes; Raisch for Austin; and Osborne for Schmitt. Reds: Norwood for Brown; Kirk for Boswell. Score by periods: Blues 0 0 6 7 Reds 0 0 0 6 Referee: Capt Scott, Baker; umpire, Frahm. 101 STATE MAKES 69 LETTER AWARDS 23 Letters, 32 Numerals, 13 Senior Sweaters Given At Ames. AMES, la Along with the announcement of twenty-three major letter banners and thirty two freshman numeral awards at the Iowa State college winter quarter's awards banquet recently thirteen seniors wer awarded graduation sweaters with stripes to signify all previous awards for varsity competition, and one spe cial award was presented to Fred Green, Des Moines, who won his letter in basketball in 1916 but had never received his award. Tbe graduating seniors who were presented with sweater awards by the council are: Bob Burton, Waterloo, three football letters; Forrest Bennett, Marshall, Okl.; three football letters; Paul Trauger, Ames, three football letters; Maynard Spear, Toledo. three football letters; Hilford Bowes. Albert Lea, Minn., two football letters; and Rudy Teg land, Story City, three football letters. A sweater, with stripes to signify two years' competition in football won by Carl Kern, who was killed this winter in a chemical explosion on tbe campus, was sent to his home in Cedar Rapids. Eddie Adland, Waterloo, was given three basketball letters; Gil Hitch. Fort Madison, letters in football, basketball and track; Wilbur JuhL Dana, three wrest ling letters; Richard Cole, Ames, three wrestling letters; George Unser, BernardsvUle, N. J., throe swimming letters; Maynard Smith, Okoboji, two swimming letters; Art Ingle, Vermillion-on-the-lake, Ohio; and Floyd Nichols, Montrose, Colo.; two track letters. LET'S NOT FOOL PEOPLE,' BEHRENS TELLS SENATORS (Continued from Page 1.) chase of $50,000 worth of irriga tion bonds in 1939. These bonds are now in default of $9,000 in in terest with little prospect of get ting either it or tbe principal, be Mid. The Beemer law-maker declared that, if it were the last act of bis official life, he would continue to protect tbe state school fund from being raided or dissipated. Both Behrens and Pitzer were willing to have the state appro priate funds directly and build dor mitories a the university. COL. OURY OUTLINES BATTALION PABADES (Continued From Page 1) Second battalion at 6:55 Thursday. April 9. Members of Companies I and M should report to the Third battalion at 4:25 Friday, April 10. April 10. Battalions will line on the north Hide of the drill field facing south in platoons of three squads each. First call is set for five minutes before the time designated for the parade; assembly at the time des ignated for the parade: and ad jutant's call immediately after as sembly. Want Ads TEACHERS WANTED Boomer a Mid - Weatern Teacher aeenry. 134 North 12. LARGE" auPi'Ll 1 Olores yet unclaimed laDally Nenrealia office. Claim tarn, Immediately LOST Nebraska teaching certificate between 1501 R and city library. Finder leave at Nebraskan office. CAFES aT al lira. Luali a siliera eve art il friends. 13n r street. PHOTOGRAPHS TBI iUL'iai tiTlJI'iu. 12 ! atrert. LOST AND FOUND AJTTR ALU It a a Xoemaaoa pnetrail that you want. THESE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ONLY TEN CENTS A LINE Minimum Two Line ARE WEEK'S SPORTS Professional Groups Will Finish Racquet Court Eliminations. PITCHING TILTS BEGIN Intramural horseshoe and tennis will hold the attention of frater nity athletes this week with golf and playground ball In the offing. Professional fraternity tennis which was postponed a week be cause of the inclement weather, is scheduled in an elimination tourna ment as follows: Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Theta Phi, Monday, April 6, Delta Sigma vs. winner of match above, Wednesday, April. 8: Phi Alpha Delta vs. Xi Psi Phi, Tuesday, April 7: Omega Beta Pi vs. winner of match above, Thursday April 9; and finals, Monday, April 13. Horseshoe Being Played. All-university horseshoe is bracketed and most of the first round contests have been played. The intTamural department urges that all bouts be staged as schedul ed to facilitate play. Professional fraternity horseshoe gets under way Monday with six teams vieing in a round robin arrangement of competition. Tilts to be run off early this week follow: Monday, April 6 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Alpha Delta on their own courts; Xi Psi Phi vs. Omega Beta Pi on their own courts and Delta Sigma Delta vs. Delta Theta Phi on the coliseum courts. Wednesday, April 8 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Xi Psi Phi on their own courts; Omega Beta Pi vs. Delta Theta Phi on " Omega Beta Pi courts, and Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phi Alpha Delta on the P. A. D. courts. Four Players Each. In these matches the rul&s call for four players on each team, two playing singles matches and the other two combining in a doubles contest. Each match will score one point and two wins will bring victory to a fraternity. Each fraternity will receive 20 points for endurance and three additional tallies for every triumph. When both clubs have their own courts it is the suggestion of the intramural department that the two singles matches be staged in one place and the doubles match in the other. Contestants are asked to notify the intramural depart ment of all results at once with the names of the players included. MISS SHRAMEK TAKES LEAD IN PLAYERS SHOW Continued from Page 1. 1 department faculty, has been ac tive in Players show for several years and has an excellent oppor tunity to display his talent in "Bird in Hand." Paul Thompson will play the part of Sir Robert Arnwood. the gentleman whose social standing proves such a hindrance to his son's romance with the Innkeeper's daughter. Maxine McNeese is cast in the part of the maid in "Bird in Hand." Comedy Is Hit. This comedy, a recent Broadway hit and recognized aa one of the outstanding plays of the season, is bubbling over with fresh, witty lines. Its humorous situations are natural not forced paying trib ute to the author's talent along the line of dramatic characterization and presentation. "We consider 'Bird in Hand' one of the brightest plays with which we have worked this season," re marked Miss Alice Howell, direct or of the Plapers, in announcing her cast. F.ehearealt! for the final comedy have been under way for the past few weeks. The show will open on Monday evening. April 13, for a week's run in the Temple theater. KOSMET SELECTS NINE PIECE BAND TOR SPRING TOUR (Continued From Page 1) ten by William T. McCleery of Hastings, senior in tne university and author of "Don't be Silly" and 'Roh Sinter." 1829 and 1930 shows. Tbe story tells of a voyage which comes to an abrupt conclu sion when the captain, two of the crew, and tbe passengers are put off on a desert island after a sur prise mutnity. Among the passen gers are a girl, Jane, her mother and a novelist. Herbert, to whom Jane is betrothed. Tom, captain of tbe ship, is tne nero. on the island of Sheela. the party comes in contact with the dusky cannibal queen, meir re lations with ber provide the humor for the last two acts. CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE EASTER SERVICES TODAY (Continued From Page 1) with choral eucharist and sermon tn- . At the First Lutheran church. Thirteenth and K strets, the Rev. G. A. Elliot, will bold worship at 11. The Grace English church at Fourteenth and F will have spe cial Fir music and decorations. St. Paul Methodist. Twelfth and M, will feature a sermon, "The Su preme Glory of Christ," by Dr. Walter Attken. A 6:30 Easter sunrise service with a tableau and music will be presented at the First Presbyter ian church, Sevententh and F, "The Released Christ" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Paul Calhoun at 11 YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE B 3323 "ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ftl Leonard fcittW8J Cqriklin EASTER Spring Health that time of year. The thought mm that: if one can be assured of a healthy mind and a healthy body all other tnings snouia come unto him. . Certainly no Nebraska student pan hinmit his nhvaical shortcom ings on any lack of facilities at tne university, jerowse ior a mo ment, by proxy, over the athletic eauioment to be found at the Corn- husker school. CIRST there are the football field, r the tracks inside and outside the stadium and the shots, javelins, discuses and other accessories nec essary thereto. A dollar deposit will furnish the sport lover with shoes, sweat clothes, towels and everything else but ability. Then review the coliseum, five handball courts, two squash courts, two practice, tennis plots down stairs and three playing courts on the main floor, a golf driving-practice net, all those cry for use. In the gymnasium there are basket ball goals, swinging rings, Indian clubs, tumbling mats, a boxing ring, weights and tumble horses. There is even a horseshoe court. OESIDES the coliseum are four new tennis courts ready for use and Harold Sherman now has the six next to the drill field waiting for a little hot sun to bake them as smooth and solid as cement. in fact the onlv thinsr not ready to serve sporting Huskers is a swimming pool and the prospects are good for one of those by next falL Everett Kreizinger rather did himself proud in the Red-Blue gridiron mix Saturday afternoon. Kreizinger Broke loose ior two mnt of RS and 45 vard3 each with the Reds tackling hard where he had iiiRt been. Bernie Masterson Bauer, Norwood and Kilbourne rave exhibitions which hint that there may be several freshmen bidding for regular . Derma next fall. DILL OSSIAN. high flying pole D vaulter for Nebraska last year, watched Saturday's football game. Ossian is coaching at Aurora this year and as be looked at coacn Schulte s indoor track yesterday you could see a longing in his eyes to don spikes ana gra.o a poie again. Once an athlete, always an athlete. Four dollars to a two cent stamp that Aurora will have some lad threatning the stat high school vault mark in a year or so. Bill tied with Jim Bausch at 13 feet for first in the Big Six last vear. SCHOLARSHIP FILINGS MUST BE IN MONDAY C!nntinued From Paee It memory of his father, Edward Lang True, of Schuyler. Neb. Dr. George Borrowman of Chi ratrn him endowed a Tenetual scholarship of 1100 to be awarded to students in the departments of chemistry or geology. These scholarships will be awarded by a committee consisting of T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs; L. E. Gunderson. finance secretary: By E Rmsay, secre-tar-v nf Alumni association, and R. P. Crawford, assistant to the chancellor. a nniicotinrn nd recommenda tions, open to all undergraduate tudents in the university, should be sent to the chancellor's office. 101 Administration building, on or before April 6. Application blanks may be secured at the chancellor office. PHI BETA KAPPA SECRETARY WILL READ SELECTIONS fr, ,r.t ' mied From Pare 1) ! registrar by March 5, with at least twenty-four or tnese bouts m j group requirements. i Grades Range. In the past ten years high aver ages have ranged from 83.42 per cent in 1927 to 86.08 percent in 1921. Low averages have been from 87.53 percent in X921 to 89.38 percent in 1925. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary college. Dec. 5, 1776, and is the oldest honorary scholastic organization in tbe country. Alpha chapter of Ne braska wu installed at the univer sity, Feb. 15, 1896. Tbe charter members were George Edwin Mac Clean, Lucius A. Sherman. T. M. Hodgman, H. B. Ward. James T. Lees, W. G. Langworthy Taylor, R. A .Clark, E. W. Davis, Charles E. Bessey, Laurence oier, w. V. P. Stout ana J. . umeu. MANHATTAN PASTOR TO TALK AT DINNER rvmtinned From Pare 1) f the rhiirrh office bv calling R2718 or from any of the ticket sellers on the campus. "fc ... w sides the address by Rev. Arnold of vocal sel TV. rirnffrim Tflf Tne eveniUK IW ections by Jock Henney, group of readings ay ucioria t"'"i .-a . Oin anln hv Doris DicklB- son. The young people's orchestra . . - iiua flan. under ine oirecuon - derson will playing during the din ner. Plans are that it will be over in time for other social en gagements that evening, according to Lloyd Posplsbil, toaJit master for the occasion. WANTED! 1000 picnicker at nicnic headquarter LINCOLN DELICATESSEN 1439 "0' Open till midnight & Sundays We Suggest Sandwiches and complete picnic lunches put up at recrufit!! FOUR TENNIS R 10 PLAY M COLISEUM TNden, World's Champion, Will Be Featured in Matches. CANVAS COURT PLANNED Four players who have been prominent figures in the interna tional tennis worlJ will display their wares at the University of Nebraska coliseum, the evening of April 13. The program of matches receiv ed by H. D. Glsh from Jack Cur ley, New York promoter in charge of the Tilden tours, includes: Singles match Frank Hunter former natl .na! tennis champion, vs. J. Emmett Pare, Chicago na tional clay courts champion. Doubles match William Tilden and Frank Hunter vs. Karel Koze luh and Emmett Pare. Singles match William T. Til den, world's champion, and Karl Kozeluh, European champion and former world's professional title holder. Champion Will Umpire Dr. Loch Welx, Chinese Davis cup captain, will umpire the match at the coliseum. The Tilden party also carries ball boys, net men and other assistants to help in staging the exhibition. A canvas court will be stretched over the coliseum floor for the match, thus enabling the players to obtain a bounce somewhat simi lar to that from a clay surface. Reserved and general admission tickets are now on sale at the Student Activities office in the coliseum. Business Manager of Athletics John K. Selleck announ ces a special reduced rate of 50 cents on each class of tickets will be. made university students hold ing athletic tickets. ENGINEERS PLAN INSPECTION TOUR OF OMAHA FIRMS (Continued From Page 1) HAWKS VISITS CAMPUS. Glen Haks, graduate in electric al engineering in 1929 and now in the employ of the Public Service corporation at Scottsbluf, was a visitor at the college of engineer ing last week. will give a demonstration of "Audible Light." All students who will attend the Omaha gathering are mem bers of the student sections oi the American Society of Mechan ical Engineers or the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the university. NEBRASKA GRADUATES ATTEND CONVENTION (Continued From Page 1) their year of graduation and pres ent employment follows: C. B. Andcraoa, conulling geologist, Tulu. Oklahoma. (Korea Mation. 03. comultlnc seolOKlit, Tulaa, Okla. A. P. AlHwn, "25. geologiat. Sun Oil company, 1-ufkin. Teiuu. c p. Buoe. 23. coniultmc geologist. Los Angelri, Calif. . ElfonJ Berk, '20. rhlef geologist. Pro ducera a Reflnere corporation. Tulsa. Okl. Ira Brtnlierhoff. 2S. fologit. Proiiur a Reftnare corporation, San Antonla. Tex. O. K. Brace. !. geologist. Corona Pe troleum company. Tylrr. Texas. Kalfm cummins, -n, Keoiuaisi. rm land Royally conipan. Fort Worth. Tex. W CT falMrt 'il'J ffoloctlt f TS Vblll II Oil company. Ban Antonio, Trxas. aianln cnnsiensen, -9. geaiueisi, ean-Slnclatr Petroleum company, Tampico Tamps. Mexico. S. K. Clark. !. aaalwant chief geolo gist. Continental Oil company, Ponca City, Okla. Claude Daily, 'it, consulting geologist. Fort Worth. Texas. Clayton H. Katon. '10. consulting geolo gist. San Antonio, Texas. Homer Nol.ls, geologist. Shell Oil company, Houston, Texas. Oeoree Matson. '03, consulting geologist. Tulsa, Okla. Elmer Pond, 27, geoiocisi. in om elalr Petroleum corporation, Tampico, Tamps, Mexico. tMaa J. Pepperberg. Columbia Engineer ing a Management company, Columbus, Onlo. John H. Regan. 'o. geologist, -jrmns-Continental Oil company. Mercedes, Mon terrey, Mexico. Allan Kellf, geologist, rroaut.n m. Refiners corporation, San Antonio, Texas. Charles Rankin. '21, . geologist for the Humble Oil and Reilning company. Lake Charles, La. Roscoe K. Scnutt. !. geoiogun. wa it Petroleum corporation, Tulsa. Okla. SLsiDk Blum. 'IS. consulting geologist. Ban Antonio, Texas. Bart Trager, '18, consulting geologist, Tulaa. Okla John Velter, '22, consulting geologist, Houston, Texas. M. E. Upson, '27, palaeontologist. Golf Production company, Fort Worth. Texas. Harvey wmtaker, , eonsuiuna geolo gist. Sen Antonio. Texas. . U . , "is. ttftlns-ist. Sin- elalr Oil las company, Houston. Texas. Homer wonie. io. geologist, v., company. Houston. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. lvaa Bentx. '24, Gulf Pro duction company, San Antonio. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. r. rosier, , gist. Sinclair Oil and Jas eoinany., San Angelo, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huddleston. '24. noineist. Rio Bravo Oil company, Hous ton. Texas. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hummei, -t". er kansee Kuel OH company, Sao An ion la. Texas. Mr. and sirs. Harold MoGlasson. "tl, geologist. Union of Nevada. Abilene. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. W. W- McDonald. '22. ge ologist, Arkansas Fuel Oil company, Wichi "The Student's Store'' RECTOR'S 13 & P C. . Buchholz, Mgr. "Our Store h Your Store" B3582 Wl.rera-nad Hot Surtauske-Msrsh. -,.11s .tss Chip Salad P C -FrurU. ta Mill, lexns. ,.., Mr. ana Mrs. jwarun -....-. , Empire companies, Ban Antonla, Texas. Ml. and Mrs. W. Keith Miller, -29, Nai samer Foundation company, San Antonio, TM""nd Mr. E Phllnrlck. '23. ge ologist, White F-asle Oil a Qas company, Wichita, Kas. . , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese, '23, Stan dard Oil company of California, Los An- Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Rmedley, '28, gs ologlst fo rthe Sinclair Oil a Oas company San Antonio, Tex. .... , , . Mr. and Mrs. Ouy School, '2S, geologist. Arkansas Fuel Oil company, WlohUa alls, T'm"' and Mrs. J. B. Souther, 0. con suiting geologist. Ban Aontonlo, Tax. Mr and Mrs. J. Laird Warner, '18, geologist, Mexican Sinclair Petroleum cor poration, McAllen, Tex. E. F. Schramm, piofesHor ot geology, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. F F First Tilt Is To Be Played With Colorado Aggies On April 9, 10. NORMAN. (Special). Despite tVia Inia nf It pvnprlpnrpd No. 1 ployer of last fall, George Watts of Hope, In. Al., wno is mis semester studying law in Tennessee, the Snnner nnln fnnr is dailV DOlishinK its play for the opening matches at Norman April w ana iu wim mc Colorado Aggie quartet of Fort Collins, Colo. Capt. J. J. Waters, the sooner rnnrh hfla been driving- a large squad through a two hour prac tice period no mauer wuat. me weather, and in Clyde Watts of Wagoner, who saw some service at the No. 3 post last fall, believes he has the best possible successor to George Watts. The two Watts are not related. With Clyde Watts doing the feeding, the scoring burden will again devolve upon the team's in vincible No. 2, Capt. J. Brad Mc Klnley, Hamilton, Tex. He will be backed by Joe Chastain of Collins ville, a game fast learning No. 3, and sturdy Joe Barnhill of Okla homa City, the team's great No. 4. Barnhill, according to Coach Waters, is hitting harder than ever this spring. On a bring in dur ing a recent practice joust, he dealt the wooden ball three mighty clouts, driving it 280 yards, then scored on his fourth. His clever in terception of the ball In the mouth of the goal and his subsequent back shots attracted attention in the Oklahoma-Arizona series at Tucson last November. The Colorado quartet, coached by Lieut Edward J. Roxbury, has secured permission from its fac ulty council to play both Missouri and Oklahoma on its trip and will come to Norman after engaging the Tigers April 4 and 6. Okla homa administered two stunning defeats upon Missouri at Colum bia last September, 11-4 and 13-4. The Colorado Aggie lineup. Coach Roxbury has informed Coach Waters, will be Donald Kipp, No. 1: Gilbert oMeller, No. 2; John LoSasso, No. 3: and Ed Walter, No. 4. A substitute will be selected from Don Beard, Ben Rod gers, Allison Hickman. Gene Bur ton and Lynn Dougherty. Th. mntrheu will be olaved on ,. nnivprsitv nolo field, which Is equipped with bleachers and lo cated one-nau miie soum oi uie campus. FRANKFORTEK PLANS SOUTH DAKOTA TRIP Col. J. C. Frankforter of the department of chemistry Wednes day will be the ""lest of the mili tary department at the South Dakota college of agriculture at Brookings. Thursday noon he will speak before the Brookings Kiwanis club. In the evening he will go to Sioux Falls to be the dinner guest of the 356th infantry of the reserve officers corps, of which he is the commander. TYPEWRITERS See os for the Royal portable type writer, Oie Ideal machine for tn atudent All makea of machine for rent. All makea ol uaed machine on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1212 O St. Magee's Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 "R" Street. SUNDAY. APRIL S,-1931. HENRY R. LUCE, EDITOR OF TIME AND FUKTUNE, TO VISIT LINCOLN TUES- DAY; FORMERLY WAS COLLEGE JOURNALIST. (Continled from Pago 1.) words and picture, aslthe finest skyscraper reflects it In stone and steel and structure." Will Visit Campus. Among the plans for the enter tainment of Mr. Luce while in Lin coln are vlsics to the state capltol and university. Mr. Watson hopes that at some future time, space ? will be devoted to the capitol in one of the issues of Fortune. Mr. Luce's present visit to Lincoln is f ths nnrnnss of s-atherinir infor mation for an. article for his mag- azine. it n.ni fr Lure with other friends of Briton Hadden, Luce's - norrnir in Time, is nlan- ning a building at Yale to houRe the Yale uauy mewa w morial to Mr. Hadden.. Among the mutual friends of ... r onri Mr Wilson at Yala were Robert M. Hutchins. young president or jnicaro uuivciiy, i-. mnoiie ocointnnr spcretarv . of the navy in charge of aviation, and Henry Davison, youngest partner of J. P. Morgan. FOUR MEMBERS OF FACULTY GO TO CONVENTION nuniiwH nf the university faculty, including Miss Mabel Lee, national president, anenueu m nainnai rnnvpntinn of the Ameri can Physical Education association . A. A W 1 T - at Detroit Apni l 10 . m" was in charge of all general meet ings and or tne arrangeiuema iui tt.A ...nvAntinn Others from the university were Miss Clara Rausch, Miss Miriam Wagner ann aiisi RootrW Rirharrison. Several ad vanced students in physical educa tion also were present. LEARN TO DANCE Can teach you to lead In on lesson. Guarantee to teach you in aiic pri vats lessons. Classes every Monday and Wednesday. Private lessons mornl.ig. afternoon and evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studiot . Phone B4258 12 O STREET Cup for bob awarded a3 International Grand Prize on display at Affnes Beaute Shoppe. Permanents $10.00 Let Us Desion Your Bob HOTEL CORNHUSKER B3122 B6971 itifihaiv- Easter Cards .. . A large Assortment LATSCII BROTHERS STATIONERS 1118 "0" Street One Two Three Here's something you should count on as be ing very smart for early campus near . . . one . . . two . . . three piece jersey frocks in light green, orchid and yellow. $1975: MM (V.