FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1932
SPRING FOOTBALL
TO START MARCH
E
Bible Expects All Men Not
Engaged in Other Sports
To Report.
ISSUE EQUIPMENT EARLY
Cornhusker Coach Qutlines
Plans for Twenty-Four
Practice Sessions.
Spring football practice will get
under way March 7, Coach Dana
X. Bible announced Tuesday fol
lowing his return from a meeting
of the national rules committee at
Hanover, N. H.
Equipment will be issued the
preceding week, so that the candi
dates will be all set to go, Bible
declared. The Husker mentor plans
twenty-four practice sessions for
the spring season, the workouts to
be interspersed probably with sev
eral games of regulation length.
"Every man not already en
Raged in some other sport is ex
pected to report for the drills,"
Bible emphasized.
"The main purpose of the work
outs is to give the men a thorough
drill in fundamentals in addition
to giving the coaching staff an op
portunity of getting acquainted
with frosh material," said the
sscailet coach.
Since baseball has been stricken
from the program of Husker spring
sports, vv. H. Browne, diamond
coach, will be able to give full time
in assisting Bible with the spring
practices. Bill Day, Joe Lehman,
Ed Weir, and Charley Black com
plete the list of coaches who will
aid in the workouts.
Dr. Kiesselbach
Solves Problem
Of State Crops
The farm had been rented. That
incident twenty-four years ago di
verted Dr. Theodore A. Kiessel
bach, now professor of agronomy
in the University of Nebraska ex
periment station, from the life of
a farmer.
Unable to rent the desired farm
in Custer county. Professor Kies
selbach, then just out of college,
returned to Lincoln and entered
the employ of the college of agri
culture. He has worked his way up
to his present rank of professor.
"My job has been an effort to
solve the crop problems of the
state," recently declared Dr. Kies
selbach. But he also studies many
new methods of research and in
vestigation. Nebraska, being a
comparatively new state, is con
fronted with many crop problems
that eventually find their way to
the experiment station.
Exemplifies Patience.
The patience and resourceful
ness of Dr. Kieselbach is exempli
fied by his work in breeding corn.
This work was taken up under his
guidance in 1912. It was started
before that time, however, by
other agronomists in charge of the
experiment station. Dr. Kiessel
bach has been breeding and in
breeding corn to this day and finds
that the work at present is more
promising of results than it has
ever been.
The investigations in this work
were started for the purpose of
finding out how inbreeding would
Hotel D'H&mburger
Shotgun Service
Q St. 1718 0 St.
Everyman's
7 IN HUSK
RLAND
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K2S3SS
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QurigecA.Or2iz8l Co
Davison Hard Luck Cager Husker Squad
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UJA LEADA Of
A little thing like a fractured
hand failed to keep Minot Davi
son from practicing basketball,
and as a result he rejoined the
squad three weeks after the ac
cident occurred. Even tho his
hand was in a cast for some time
affect heredity, but from this long
period of trial and research came
an enormous amount of valuable
information, other than that of he
redity, and articles on numerous i
other factors in corn production
have been published.
Study of Subsoil.
One of the most interesting ex
periments that he has worked on
is the study of subsoil moisture in
fluences in alfalfa production. It
is commonly understood that the
roots of alfalfa extend deeper into
the subsoil than do the roots of
cereal crops. Therefore alfalfa
uses subsoil moisture to lower
depths than the cereals. Under or
dinary upland cropping conditions
the natural restoration of subsoil
moisture is found to be very slow;
in fact, approximately 225 years
would be required to restore the
subsoil moisture removed by six
years of cropping to alfalfa.
TBI DELTS, KAPPA PHIS WIN
Sigma Delta Tau Forfeits;
Alpha O's Lose Two;
Today's Schedule.
In the Nebraska Ball game
Tuesday, Sigma Delta Tau for
feited to the Tri Deits. The Tri
Delts are to play another game
Thursday and if victorious they
will be entered in the semi-finals.
In the other scheduled game Tues
day the Kappa Phis won two
games from the Alpha O's.
Wednesday:
Kappa Delta (11 vs. Hobby club.
Delta Gamma I ) vs. Husker
ettes and K. B. Bs.
Hat Sale!
(iOO 1st Q imlity I'm
Frit Hats All Snap
Brim Styles in Xcw
Spring Pastels.'
$1
95
"We know they're the
best value we've
ever offered ! We'd
stake a good deal
that they're the best
you've seen!
Silk lined with all
silk ribbons and gen
uine Ii o a n leather
sweats!
Penguin, Pearl and
Fog greys. Pastel
tan, Castor and Dark
brown.
Reflecting Springs
last word in fashion
the snap brim
measuring 2, 24
2 inches each !
Street Floor.
1 Er
f : .... Jjf- '"" Y
T(4"6S!UAO M 5cbjAi6r--0UT' kAE
tCOMTMUE.0 TO PRACTICE AV AJ
IftY AftCH &ACVC aJ tAS OAMB1.
it failed to keep him from being
one of the leading basket shoot
ers on Coach Charley Black's
cage squad. He plays guard. Be
sides activities on the coliseum
maples, "Mutt" played shortstop
on Coach Browne's Husker nine,
FARMER'S FAIR WILL
E
Historical Development of
Ag College Planned, Says
Meredith.
A pageant depicting the devel
opment of a griculture in Ne
braska in connection with the
growth of the agricultural college
will be one of the big features of
the 1932 Farmers Fair to be held
on the college of agriculture cam
pus Saturday, May 7, Fred Mere
dith has announced.
Fred Meredith, manager of the
coming event, announced that
plans for the pageant have been
tentatively made. Prof. R. D.
Scott of the English department
on the downtown campus is to di
rect the pageant and is already
taking an active interest in its
development.
Last week Professor Scott vis
ited the Ag campus and met with
the pageantry class which is de
veloping the different episodes of
the presentation. He traced the
development of the industry and
made valuable suggestions for the
event. It is believed to be the
first year that a university faculty
advisor has assumed the respon
sibility of helping with the project
in an active fashion.
It is not expected that the
pageant will be held on the
grounds used for former presenta
tions. Usually it is held to the
south of the home economics build
ing but this year it is planned to
move it to another part of the
campus. Lack of bleacher room is
causing the change in location.
Manager Meredith with Dean Burr,
W. H. Dunman; Prof. H. P. Davis,
Miss Besse Steele, Clarice Hadds,
Ruthalee Holloway and Al Ebers
are busy this week looking over
proposed locations.
In announcing the preliminary
plans for the pageant, Manager
Meredith declared that the senior
fair board has some novel plans
to 'work out but they will not be
announced until later. Ruthalee
Holloway and Al Ebers are co
chairman of the pageantry com
mittee. Fraternity Officer
Says Museum Best
Place for Paddles
AMES, la. No longer is the
time-honored paddle an essential
part in training fraternity fresh
men in American college, it was
stated here last week by Norman
Hackett, graduate secretary of
Theta Delta Chi, who addressed an
audience of Iowa State college
fraternity men.
"All national fraternities are
urging their chapters to drop the
practice of putting new members
through hell weeks of intensive
hazing," he declared. "Dr. A.
Chase, president of the University
of Illinois, has said that the
'proper place for the paddle Is in
the museum of antiquity.' "
YALE ALUMNI HAVE
INFORMAL DINNER
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Monday evening six alumni of
the undergraduate college of Yale
university met for an informal din
ner at the University club. Monday
was the day alumni day was ob
served at Yale. The six men pres
ent at the dinner were: Thomas
Woods, Dean L. . Sherman, Dr. E.
H. Barbour, Dr. R. G. Clapp. Phil
lip Hardy and Fiank Watson,
om -me base.
I3AUL rAM
w MUTT
Courtesy of The '.ournal.
last year, and is reported to roll
a wicked ball on the bowling al
leys. He had no previous high
school experience in thu line of
sports before he entered, the uni
versity. DEVENGE will be tt inspiration
of two Husker athletes when
thev compete for Nebraska this
coming week end. Bob Ostergard,
middle distance star is all set to
beat Mell of Oklahoma in the
Shannon Douglas special 600-yard
race at the KCAC meet Saturday
in Kansas City. Mell won last
year from "Osty" and the long
geared boy from Gothenburg has
promised Schulte that there will
be no repetition. Tuesday after
noon at the stadium, Ostergard
was clocked in 1:15.8 in a trial
run, although the distance was a
few yards short of the necessary
600. The record of 1:15.3 in the
Shannon Douglas event is one of
the oldest on the books, Jimmy
Lewis, assistant track coach, de
clared. .
P
HE second individual who is
pronouncing revenge with a
capital "R" is Jerry Adam, heavy
weight wrestler for the Huskers.
Coach Lehman has promised Jerry
a crack at Martin, Iowa State 165
pounder, when the two teams meet
Saturday at Ames. Martin, runner
up in the 1931 national intercol
legiates, got the nod over Adam
last year, and the Plattsmouth
strong man hopes . to turn the
tables in their second meeting.
However, Jerry is slated for a
bit of reducing as he weighs 172
pounds at present. His lack of
weight for the unlimited class did
not prevent him from winning a
decision over Thiele, 205 pound
Knsas State heavyweight last
week.
I'VE nver heard "Bud" Parsons,
freshman athlete, called by any
other name. After diligent effort,
it was discovered that Rollin is a
correct moniker. Try it on him
some time, but be sure to have the
smelling salts handy. He's not
used to sudden shocks.
"LJANK" KOSMAN, guard on
the freshman basketball
team, is nursing a badly sprained
ankle as the result of blocking an
opponent's scoring effort in Mon
day night's scrimmage. He played
at Benson during his prep compe
tition. J7ROSH sprinters are both good
and abundant this year. Lam
oureaux of Valentine, Mousel of
Cambridge, Froelich of Friend and
Williams of Warsaw, Ind., are four
dash men who would gladden the
eye of any track coach. They all
do the 50 yard da'li in 5.6 or 5.7
seconds.
AMES TRACKERS TO K.C.A.C.
Four Members of Iowa State
Indoor Team Expected
to Enter Meet.
AMES, la. Four members of
the Iowa State College indoor
track team will probably enter the
Kansas City Athletic clut meet
Saturday, T. N. Metcalf, director
of athletics, has announced.
The final decision as to who will
enter has not been made, but it is
thought that Chapman, Nagel,
Henderson, and Wesslir.g will go
to Kansas City for the meet. In
the event these nua are chosen all
four will probably run on the mile
relay team and compete in indi
vidual events on the Big Six team
against the Los Angeles Athletic
club team. . .
hij Joe Miller
WILL OPEN TODAY AT 4
All Events Are to Be Run
Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Of Each Week.
The first of a series of tricolor
track meets will get under way
Wednesday afternoon in the sta
dium. There will be a scries of
six meets through the season, one
meet beinir scheduled every two
weeks.
Three teams, with thirty men
each, will vie for the five medals
given by the athletic department
for the best performances during
ine six meets, coach schulte and
Jimmy Lewis who selected the
men for the meet divided the
group into three units, endeavor
ing to divide the team equally.
At the end of the six meets the
total number of points each man
has made during the season will
determine the winners of the five
medals. First place award is a
gold medal, second place a silver
medal, third, fourth, and fifth
places each receive bronze medals.
Meet Two Days.
All events will be run off on
Tuesdays and Wednesday of each
week thus enabling those who
cannot run on Tuesdays may run
on Wednesday.
The first event on Wednesday's
program is the mile run which
will be run at 4 o'clock. Entrants
in the 50-yard dash will run at
4:15. The 4 40 -yard run is sched
uled for 4:30, the high hurdles at
4:45, the two mile run at 5, the
low hurdles at 5:15, the 880-yard
run at 5:30, and the relay at 5:45.
The Dole vault, shot put, and high
jump will be run off at 4 o'clock.
Broad jumpers will jump ai :to.
The same schedule will be used
each day during the six meets.
AMES HOSTJTJWRESTLERS
Nebraska Grapplers and Hi
School Tourney Share
Sport Spotlight.
AMES, la. An intercollegiate
wrestling meet between Iowa State
and the University of Nebraska
and the Iowa State high school
wrestling tournament share the
sport spotlight here this weekend.
Eighty high school wrestlers,
representing the pick of the state's
best in nineteen different schools,
are entered in the prep tourney.
The preliminaries are scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, with the finals starting at
the same time Saturday. Competi-.
tition will be held in 10 weights,
from the 85 pound class to the
heavyweight division.
The Cyclones varsity winds up
its season of dual meets when it
meets Nebraska Friday night. To
date Iowa State has won two and
dropped one conference match, and
has won three exhibition duals,
two from Iowa State Teachers and
one from Cornell.
FORMER RUSSIAN STU
DENT, WORKING FOR
MASTER'S DEGREE IN
PLANT PATHOLOGY.
COMPARES U. S. AND
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS.
(Continued from Page 1)
pass an entrance examination re
gardless of the source of their ear
lier education.
Corresponding to our college and
university is the Russian higher
school. Two and even four years
of woric in the higher school is
required before specialization is
permitted. The same city may
contain a reneral higher school as
well as specialized universities. It
is not infrequent to find cities in
which there are two or tnree uni
versities teaching the same subject
matter but usincr different lan
guages. Mitrofan referred chiefly
to the Bohemian, Russian and
English languages.
Methods of handling examina
tions differ much from those em
ployed by most universities in
America. "Finals assume a greater
significance for the student, but
also make for a greater amount of
individual responsibility. A stu
dent may take an examination on
the course at any time: at the
completion of the lectures, three
or four months later or even after
a lapse of one or two years.
Examinations are conducted by
special examining committees from
the educational department and
must be passed before a grade is
Riven for the course and tne stu
dent is permitted to continue into
speci lized work. A great amount
of revenue is collected from these
CLASSIFIED
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Typing
WANTED To tvn term Daners at reason'
able rates. Leav copy In Box 4, In the
Dally Nebraska!! olflce.
Cat
es
COLLEGIAN CAFE. New management.
Real home cooked food. 321 No. 13.
ISELIN'S CAFE for balanced tasty
meals. Juicy steaks, and delicious
sandwiches. 1418 O.
Karmelkorn
GENUINE Karmelkorn is better, get
it at Johnson s, 1412',i O. Always
fresh and appetizing.
Lost and Found
LOST Phi Delta Theta pin. Reward.
Finder notify Jim Henn, 2721 Brad
field. F6093.
LOST One notebook, leather bound,
full of rewritten history notes. Re
turn to Theta Chi house. J. G. Rob
erts. $1.50 reward.
LOST Rhinestone brarelet In coliseum at
Jyeap lear party. Jit-ward. Call 1116.
I'lAflT ADS
Volley Ball Tourney
On Intramural Slate
Entries for the Interfratern
Ity volley ball tourney will ba
received this week at the In
tramural office at the coliseum.
Deadline has been set for Fri
day at S o'clock.
RUDOLF VOGELER. .
nxnmlnntinriR. A student is re
quired to pay a certain fee for the
nrivileo- of takins- each test re
gardless of the time or number of
examinations required for him to
pass.
Afanasieo saya that the univer
sities in Kussia are mucn poorer
tnan ours, "wnere a department,
here hires ten to fifteen men, the
corresponding department in Rus
sia, and Bohemian higher schools
hire only one or two. jwuroian
hovs that most students in the
higher school at Brunn after the
war were older, being largely De
tween the ages of twenty-five and
fnrtv. Universities consist mostly
of one large building. While there
are no organized rraiernuies, po
litical factions band tiehtlv to
gether, organize rallies, and make
a great display. All factions from
communists to anarchists can be
found on the same campus.
Before coming to America, Afa
nasieo was manager of a large
farm in Czechoslovakia. He held
thin inh for three vears and then
came to the United States to study
plant pathology. He does not care
to talk of his days in Russia. He
sav. "I am thru with politics,
they no longer concern me."
SIG EPS, BETAS TAKE
LEI
Kegling Honors in Leagues
III and IV Decided;
Bowl High Scores.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon keglers
continued to knock over the pins
yesterday afternoon in the intra
mural bowling matches to win all
three games from the Pi Kappa
Phi's and clinch the League IV ti
tle. In the other scheduled league
match, Tau Kappa Epsilon for
feited to Alpha Sigma Phi. This
enabled the Alpha Sigs to tie the
D. U.s for third place in the
league standings.
The Alpha Tau Omega trundlers
threw a scare into the league lead
ing Beta's, who were able to win
but one game, but nevertheless
copped the League III title. The
Sigma Nu-Phi Gam match was
postponed until this afternoon.
These two teams are tied for third
place in league III and today's bat
tle will determine their final stand
ings. The high score of the day was
turned iu by Hirst of the Sig Eps,
who rolled games of 236, 212, and
168 for a grand total of 616. The
Sig Eps also had the high single
game score and the high series
score with games of 950, 863, and
872.
S. A H. GREEN STAMPS ARE
Final Clearance of About 100
WINTER
D
resse
Formerly 7.90 to 25.00
Wednesday
at
!!! I
I'T
r If
Ml
Broken sizes, it is true . . . bui a splen
did group from every point of view
...variety, quality, VALUE ... sizes
11 to 44 . . . our entire stock of winter
Frocks formerly 7.90 to 25.00! Your
choice. . .2.95!
NO ALTERATIONS, PLEASE
No C. O. D.s, A'o Lay Avcays, No Refunds,
Credits, Nor Exchanges, Every' Sale Final!
IAN SEAL' AMUSES,
WITH AQUATIC STUNTS
Mohawk Gives Entertaining
Performance Yesterday
In Coliseum Pool.
Ceola Mohawk, nationally fam
ous stunt swimmer, entertained
and amused a group of aquatic
enthusiasts with a unique swim
ming exhibition in the coliseum
pool Tuesday afternoon. Clarke
Powell and Kenneth Sutherland,
varsity divers, aided Mohawk in a
diving exhibition.
Proving his right to be known
as "the human seal," Mohawk as
tonished the audience by execut
ing such difficult tricks as swim
ming vertically with head down
and feet protruding above the
water, sculling feet forward, swim
ming feet first under the surface,
and swimming vertically in a cir
cle using only one hand.
The "Seal" amused the gather
ing with Egyptian floating, re
maining on the surface while his
arms and legs assumed various
positions. He also exhibited a
number of under water turns, and
with the aid of Varsity swimmers,
did some difficult under water
maneuvering. Blowing air bubbles
underwater, which reached the
surface after he had already
emerged, was another amusing
demonstration.
The exhibition was held for the
purpose of raising funds towards
Nebraska's contribution to the
American Olympic fund.
lotca Staters Cut
Down Overhead of
College Functions
AMES, la. The tendency of so
cial life at Iowa State college is
toward "simpler, more wholesome"
functions, according to Mrs. Iza
W. Merchant, director of social af
fairs. "But students are having just as
good times just the same," she
says.
Not only has the cost of most of
the big all college dances been
lowered, she said, but the smaller
groups fraternities and sororities
have put their parties on a less
elaborate scale than was the vogue
for several years. Dances without
favors, once considered essential
are common, and there have been
this year 120 "exchange parties" in
which members of a fraternity
visit a sorority to dance in an in
formal and completely inexpensive
manner, Mrs. Merchant points out.
TYPEWRITERS
Bet us fnr th Roynl portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines
tor rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-21S7 1232 O St.
AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S)
Broken
Sizes
11 to 44
Wools!
Cantons !
Satins !
A few party
Frocks! All
formerly
much higher
in price . . .
Dresses from
our Kampus
K o r n e r in
cluded in the
com prehen-
GOLD'S Third Floor
95
Ml
i