FIVE
FRIDAY. APRir; in. lO.tt
.HE DAILY NEBRASK AN
Football
TT T
$ fir in cr
Practice
VARSITY, FROSH
TITLE AT STAKE
Green And Inexperienced Freshmen Are Expected To
Coin hut Seasoned Veterans Willi Fighting
Attack As (airtain Drops.
COACHES STRESS RUNMNG ATTACK IN DRILL
Bihle
Expresses Appreciation At Spirit Shown
Huskers During Workouts; 1931 Season
Opens With So. Dakota Sept. 26.
By
SPORTS MOVE
The final pame in spring fnollmll. which is to ho plnyed
tomorrow at 2 :(), nt the -Mri -inl stadium, will dot-Mo foot
ball supremacy between tlie fi-oslmion and varsity until next
fall.
The two teams will go through the final workout tonight
in preparation for the game lomorrow. The feature of this
week end a contest is a green andy-
unexperienced but fighting fresh
man team pitted against a more
experienced team composed of
veterans, who were varsity or
members of the nubbins squad last
fall.
In last week's practice running
plavs were stressed during the
fore part of the week, while pass
ing and deceptive schemes were
practiced the latter part of the
week. In this Saturday's fray
both teams will resort to pass
plays. Coach Bible said that he
was particularly desirous to see
both team's aerial attack function,
a that is expected to be the basis
of the Cornhuskers' offensive next
fall.
Starting Lineup.
The probable starting lineup for
the freshmen, as indicated by
Bible will be: Jones, center: De
Buss and Bisnop, gumJt.; Cccggan
and O'Brien, tackles; Kilbourne
and Armstrong, ends: Bauer,
quarterback; Boswell, Masterson.
La Bounty, halfbacks. Norwood
will alternate with Bauer at the
quarterback position, while Sauer
and Fisher will probably see action
at the halfback berths.
The varsity veterans who are
likely to get the call are expected
to be as follows: Keriakedes.
center; Koster and Gilbert,
guards; Justice and Kroger,
tackles; Campbell and Durkee,
ends: Kreizinger, Penney. Swan
son and Miller in the backfield.
Bible Appreciates Spirit.
Coach Bible has been very much
pleased with the spirit that has
been shown in the spring sessions
this year and expects to put a
good team in the field for Ne
braska when it opens its season
next fall against South Dakota
university at Lincoln, Sept. 26.
The toughest assignment for the
Huskers next fall is the formid
able Northwestern team which put
one of the best teams in the middle
west to a hard test la-st fall, losing
to Notre Dame by one touchdown.
They are expected to have the
same team back. A victory for
Nebraska would be a feather in its
cap. The final fame of the season
will be plaved on foreign field of
battle, when the Cornhuskers will
play Pittsburgh on November 26.
28 WIN HONORS
AT CONVOCATION
ON AG CAMPUS
(Continued From Page 1)
Glenn Burton, Bartley; Horace
Traulsen. Paxton; Fred Siefer,
Dalton; Melvin Husa, Barneston;
Anton Frolik, instructor in the
agronomy department, is the team
coach.
Members of the junior livestock
Judging team who were honored
at the convaocotion included Ger
ald Schick, Curtis; Jesse Bilyeu,
Albion; Henrv Sexon, Eagle; Ben
jamin Frankiin, Julesburg. Colo.;
Lorenz Kay, Wavne: John Mc
Lean, Fremont. Prof. R. R. Thai
man was the team coach. The
boys on the meats Judging team
also received medals. Prof. Wm.
J. Loeffel announced Lorenz Kay,
Wayne; Henry Sexon. Eagle: and
Howard Means, Red Cloud as the
medal winners.
Girls Earn Awards.
Girls who represented the Uni
versity of Nebraska on the meats
Judging team were also awarded
medals. The team was made up
of Christine Carlson, Lincoln;
Anne Brackett, Lincoln: Eva Buel,
Hickman and Grace Lee, Long
Pine.
Seniors in the college of agricul
ture who were on the senior live
stock Judging team also were given
medals. They represented Ne
braska at the American Royal
show and the International last
winter. Those on the team in
cluded Howard Ratekin. Lincoln;
Don Facka, Hershey; John Munn,
Waverly; Clifford Jorgenson, Min
den; Myrle White. Tecumseh; and
Cyril Winkier, Lexington.
Dairy Judges Honored.
College of agriculture students
who were on the dairy judging
team were also awarded honors at
the convocation. Prof. Morgan
presented Jesse Bilyeu, Albion;
John McLean. Fremont; Fred
Meredith, St Edward: and Russell
Hughes, Albion with medals.
Those on the dairy products team
to be awarded honors were Alvin
Rlvett. Greeley, Colo.: Marvin
Taylor, Stanton; Martin Kelly,
Verdon; and Mervtn Eighmy,
Cumro.
::u3ents honored for be'ng on
the ponJ'ry team were Bosworth
Lemer Omaha; Emerson Huricb,
Fremcnt; Horace Traulsen, Pax
ton; and Floyd Beldera, Cambridge.
Coed Athletes Are Offered
Many Fields In Which
To Show Skill.
ARCHERY HEADS LIST
A variety of spring sports will
soon be open to all girls in school.
Ping pong and deck tennis will be
finished within the next two
weeks and from then until the
swimming meet, which will close
the intramural sports for the year,
all games and tournaments will be
played in the open.
Archery is the first sport on the
spring program and is open to any
girl who has had experience in
shooting the Indian's favorite
weapon. The week of April 27. ex
cluding the 30th, has been set aside
for shooting record scores. The en
tries will try out on the open
range, north of Andrews hall at
5 o'clock on the week days, and
from 9 to 12 on Saturday morn
ing, May 2. The try-out consists
of shooting 12 arrows, standing at
40 yards, and 12 darts, kneeling
at 30 yards.
To Organize Color Team.
After the girls have turned in
their scores, and incidentally the
equipment, which will be furnished
them, intramural color teams will
be organized which will play
off a tournament between them
selves. After the champion nas
been crowned, a varsity team will
be chosen which will enter in a
telegraphic meet with other
schools.
For the girl who is interested in
learning which side of the horse to
mount, or what is meant by "post
ing," a riding club is being formed.
All girls who would like to get out
their boots, will attend a special
meeting at noon, April 17 in the
W. A. A. office. Girls may sign
up either with the intrmura! rep
resentative or at the intramural
office. All arrangements fcr in
struction, horses, and the riding
hours will be made at the meet
ing. The horse show at the Farm
ers' fair, May 2, will be open to
all girls who rid..'. The winner will
be given a cup for her "mantle"
and the others, intramural points
for their participation.
Golf!
What would spring !je without
a golf course full of fans (or is it
fanatics?! walking after the little
white "pill"? So, dust off your
clubs and buy some balls and enter
the golf tournament which will be
played on the outer nine holes of
the Antelope golf course. The
qualifying score cards must
handed in not later than noon, Sat
urday, April 25, at the intramural
office add are to be signed by the
entree.
The girls wbo are in the golf
classes may hand in their high
score card during their class prac
tice, It was stated. The girl will
automatically be placed in the
tourney, which begins Monday,
April 25, upon receipt of her score
card. The flights will be arranged
according to the girl's individual
handicap. The east bulletin board
in the girls gym will carry an
nouncements of all the matches.
The tournament' is to close May 16
with the announcement of the
champion.
Three Sports Remain.
The three remaining sports left
on the spring program are base
ball, tennis and swimming. Prac
tices for baseball will be April 14
17, from 4 to 6, on the fields in
back of Social Science hall. Indi
vidual players may check out
equipment in the gym if they wish
to play.
Team entries must be In the In
tramural office by Wednesday,
April 15, and the elimination tour
nament will be run off April 27.
Only singles will be offered in the
tennis tournament this year. Elimi
nation tournaments will be con
ducted through the intramural
representative within each intra
mural group. The winner of the
house tourney will represent her
group in the final intramural meet.
Points to be Given.
Points will be given for every
group who enters and participates
in the tournament. The girls not
members of intramural teams and
who wish to enter the tournament
may hand their names into the of
fice May 1. The date for the
swimming meet has not yet been
set, but it will be held from 4 to 6
some afternoon which will be an
nounced later, it was said.
At the W. A. A. meeting Thurs
day noon, the new sports heads
were announced: Lucile Hendricks,
bowling; La Verle Herman,
hockey; Margaret Buol, speed
ball; Katherine Aten, Nebraska
ball: Gloria Aggen, basketball;
Betty Jane Blanke, paddle tennis;
Jean Alden, volley ball.
101 WRESTLER IS
WiNNER OF
Cole
By
Takes Eight Matches
Falls; Wins Big
Six 135 Class.
HUSK
E
R COACHES
PL
AN GALA WEEK
F
OR SPORTS
Cinder Men, Baseballers,
And Gridsters Will
Show Wares.
AMES. Ia. Dick Cole. Ames,
veteran Cyclone wrestler, has been
conceded all around honors on the
Iowa State grappling team this
year. Cole, during the dual meet
schedule, won eight matches by
falls and drew in two maiches. He
won the Big Six 135-pound cham
pionship, and tme of the two tro
phies given by the Big Six coaches
this year to the two best wrestlers
in the conference.
Dick won the trophy given by
Coach Otopalik to the member of
the team who scored ihe most
points during the dual meet sea
son. Cole scored 43 out of a possi
ble 50 points. He also won the im
provement trophy, awarded an
nually to the Iowa State wrestler
who has shown the greatest de
velopment of iniliative, aggressive
ness, confidence and strength dur
ing the season.
To top off his list of achieve
ments Cole won the national col
legiate championship in the 135
pound class. In the national meet.
Cole won four matches, two by
falls and two by decisions.
There was only one trophy that
Cole did not win. the scholarship
award which went to Wilbur Juhl,
who had the highest average of
any of the wrestlers. Juhl. who
won the trophy with an 87.7 aver
age, was hard pushed, however, by
Cole who rated second with an
87.5 average.
BALL GAME SCHEDULED
Diamond Men to Engage In
First Practice Tilt On
Saturday.
Nebraska coaches have ar
ranged for a gala week end for
Cornhusker athletes.
Friday and Saturday Coach
Henry F. Schulte is taking his cin
der stars out of doors on the Mem
orial stadium track for a series of
tryouts to determine which nine
are best qualified to carry the
Scarlet and Cream to the Kansas
relays April 18.
Saturday afternoon Coach D. X.
Bible is closing his spring football
practice sessions with a feature
gridiron presentation in which as
piring yearlings battle with mem
bers of the "old guard" varsity
squad.
Schedule Basbile Tilt.
The same afternoon Baseball
Coach Harold Browne is putting
on a practice baseball game.
Browne desires to give his ball and
bat boys a taste of real competi
tion before the season's opener
comes off April 20-21 at Iowa
City. The squad will be divided
into two teams and regular con
tests staged at intervals for the
next two weeks.
The track trials, football game
and diamond jubilee will all be
open to the public free of charge.
T'srtftters to Hastings.
"Indian" Schulte is also sending
five men to the Hastings relays
for the first taste of "B" team
competition yet experienced by a
Husker sportsman.
Schulte's men are "pointing" for
the Jayhawk games in Lawrence.
It has been over a month, from
March 14, when the Illinois relays
came off until April 18, that Ne
braska cinder pounders will have
been out of inter-school competi
tion. "Coach" has seen that none
of his boys slowed up, however.
Dopesters prophesy that the Hus
kers will bid strong for honors at
K. U. in just the fashion that they
wonhe Big Six indoor and scored
high in Champaign and Texas.
Gridsters Drill Hard.
In anticipation of a vigorous
schedule next fall Coach Bible has
been drilling his gridiron proteges
diligently for six weeks. Tho for
mal sessions end Saturday, Bible
will continue instruction for a
week longer for all men interested
in coming out.
Browne is credited with good
pennant possibilities this year in
MUDDY GROUNDS
SENDS BASEBALL
SQUAD INDOORS
Muddy grounds prevented out
door baseball practise yesterday,
but the afternoon was spent to ad
vantage by Coach Browne's boys
with a session in the coliseum.
Bunting practise, limbering up
exercises and chalk talk on
plays made up the afternoon's pro
gram. The first cut in the squad
will be announced Saturday before
the practise game, according to
Brownie. The squad will be de
creased from about seventy-five
who have been coming out to
thirty or so at that time.
All aspirants' to positions on the
baseball team will be given an op
portunity to show their wares be
fore Saturday's cut. Coach Browne
announced.
baseball. The only drawback con
fronting the Nebraska ball play
ers is the uncertain weather here
which curtails drills and permits
teams further south to get in more
early practices.
'B' COMPETITION 10
BEGIN ON SATURDAY
Schulte Sends Five Husker
Tracksters To Relays
At Hastings.
"B" team competition as pro
vided for the Big Six conference
at its March meeting at Norman,
ni,i.k,md nHii tw inaugurated for
the first time Saturday when five
Cornhusker traca ainieies
scheduled to exhibit their wares at
it. ucLtiiKT. CnUeet Relavs.
t.ir iin-'L...f, - o- -
Th five whom Coach Schulte
v.Q nnminatpfl include Leon Car
roll, hurdles, Jackson, high jump
and hurdles, Eisenhart, discus and
shot, Mathis, pole vaulter, and
Conforming to
regulations laid down at the con
t n wiAafinir nnnp nf these cin
iticuw 1... c .
der men have participate! i var
sity track competition.
Invite Rhea.
Hugh Rhea, Husker star shot
putter has been invited by the
Hastings officials to appear in an
exhibition, and altho Rheat is not
certain that he will go, it is ex
pected that the Arlington weight
man will appear on the program.
That the Hastings Relays have
Kcnmp inrrensinelv DOCUlar is
evidenced by the fact that approx
imately 400 athletes representing
colleges and universities from five
states have sent in their entries.
while 21 high schools have ac
cepted bids to compete.
Schulte Will Go.
Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte plans to accompany the
tracksters to Hastings, the party
leaving Saturday morning.
The Hastings compete is in the
nature of a tryout for the five men
who perform there, since their
marks will be placed against the
exhibitions recorded Friday after
noon when official tryouts for the
Kansas relays will be held.
TILDEN-KOZELUH FANS
WILL SIT IN BALCONY
Arrangements Make to Give
Net Stars Ample Room
For Shots.
STUDENT RATES MADE
t- n.vW that Bis- Bill Tilden
and Karel Kozeluh will have am
tn chase side shots and
go back after high lobs, the crowd
attending tne lniernauonm iruum
match at the University of Ne
h...iii rnliseum next Monday
night will watch the play from the
balcony.
Hnalnaia fsnflff-pr nf AthletiCS
John K. Selleck announced Thurs
day that the entire coliseum noor
would be given over to the visiting
ontiotoum as the necessitv for
ample room on all sides of the ten
nis court prevents me erection vi
bleachers.
General admission tickets, there
fore, will be in the south balcony
with the side sections being held
for reserved ticketholders.
Reach Here Monday.
The advance guard of the Tilden
troupe is expected to reach Lincoln
early Monday morning and imme
diately start the work of laying
the special canvas court which is
a part of the equipment carried
by Tilden and his tennis mates.
Tilden and Koreluh are sched
uled to appear in Denver Friday
night. The price scale for the en
gagement in the Mile High city
ranges from one to three dollars.
The contract for the University
of Nebraska appearance next
Monday, however, calls for a re
served ticket price of J 1.50 and a
general admission price of $1.00.
Student Rates Made.
Further student reductions are
made to those holding athletic
books. Students, accordingly, may
purchase a general admission
tiritPt at 50 rents and a reserved
seat at one dollar, 'these reduced
rates, according to Mr. Selleck. are
available only until the evening of
the match as no student tickets
will be on sale at the coliseum box
office.
Outside interest forecasts a
crowd of several thousand tennis
fans at the match. Ticket orders
have been received from many
Nebraska points including Nor
folk. Omaha. Hastings. Fremont.
Giltner, Grand Island, Crete, Col
umbus, Seward, Milford, Beatrice.
Nebraska City, Auburn, Tecumseh
and Aurora.
16 TEAMS SCHEDULED
FOR DEBATE TOURNEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Nebraska school of agriculture at
Curtis, Bayard and Chadron.
The annual championship tour
nament will begin Thursday eve
ning and will be held at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Arrange
ments for accommodating the de
baters who will be in the tourna
ment are being made by the uni
versity extension division. Prof.
H. Adelbert White of the univer
sity's English department ia pres
ident of the state high school de
bating league.
The subject the high school de
baters will argue at the tourna
ment Is: Resolved, that the na
tions of the world should adopt a
policy of complete disarmament
with the exception of such forces
as are needed for police purposes.
How're the Skates? ....
"No, we don't shade our prices
to anyone," explained the sales
man for the new Austin car, "but
have you anything you would like
to trade in?"
Customer (doubtfully) "Well.
I've got a baby carriage and my
sons' kiddy car. Portland Express.
A Good Mixer
If you have a blind date and want to
assure the young lady in question of
your integrity and good judgment, spare
yourself a long drawn out conversation
and simply flash the news that you are
wearing a pair of Magee's Sterlingworth
Shoes, the password of good fellowship.
ONLY
8
BUCKS
Including Shoestrings
Mian Anderson Call
Ping Pong Semi-finals
Attention is called by Estelle
Anderson to the girls who are par-
be j ticipating in the ping-pong tourna
ment that the semi-rinals win
begin Friday. The sixth round
must absolutely be finished by
Tuesday or the girls will be re
quired to bye. since the final are
to be played the latter part of next
week, before spring vs cation.
RENT A CAR
Fords. steos, Durantr and Austin.
Vour Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
11U u. Always Open. B-tnt.
GLOVES
Longer Larger Looser
These gloves may match your
hat or shoes or dress, which
gives you the chance to he
tiu;irt in more ways than one.
Eggshell Black White
$2.95
HOSIERY
Four steps forward tn
favor of this hosiery.
Here are the smart
colors of spring to
sheer appearing, splen
did wearing: hose.
$1.65
and
$1.95 '
Magee's Co -Ed Campus Shop
1123 R 8treet
at Is The Co-Ed
Thinking of
OVER A TEA CUP
WHEN IT'S SPRING
Wore than likely about these attractive
and very inexpensive spring frocks
$10.75 116.95 $H.7S
Sport dreUKe? liih always laals
no hlc lnt of them In white
knitted suits Jmket dreii lin'u
weight wools there's a definite
place for them In campus life.
"ree frocks prints plains an4
hiish ialora or the Jsrket suit of
silk end to consider their peplums
anit saury boleros is worth a pre
cious caking hour.
To see 1'iiese long graceful sprlr.f
party modes Is to care desperately
for one to call your own in soft
pastels with the tiny Jacket to
cover the season smart shoulder.
And then there's the
HAT
whether it's a Felt for
$5
or a close fitting ribbon In
any color whatsoever at
$5.75
Magee's Co -Ed Campus Shop
1123 E Street
There's Music to
Braeburn University Clothes
The spring theme song is color original,
inviting, irresistible, young mens apparel
that strikes a rythmn in wearables young
men so much appreciate but seldom find.
$35 - $45
m mm mmiiW i rr i " fr "T ""in i im nw i