TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932.
TnAOIPTrnP nilTOinr I. 1 ill dj Ti lIlAnMfU'Q RAQKPTRAII ll Incompletes Must I tSSTl
IIHUl0lL(0 UUIOIUL wlhP Ottfwawwii owi hwmmw uumuiuviiuiu.itiiLi. Be Removed Soon
FOR MONDAY SESSION SCHEDULE ANNOUHCtD jgg
v2ff JjM) BOIL z$s-. . later than March 31, if student!
Lambertus Features Drill
With 22.6 Effort in
220 Yard Dash.
Taking advantage of their first
chance to get outdoors, a squad of
thirty Husker trackmen went out
in Monday afternoon's sunshine in
the season's initial workout on Me
morial stadium track.
Cautioning his men to take It
easy. Coach Henry F. Schulte put
the cinder men at work ironing out
what few kinks they have left, and
in general allowed them to loaf
through the session.
The Nebraska track coach re
lented sufficiently from his origi
nal plea to go slow, by clocking a
half dozen or so sprinters over the
220 yard stretch. Heye Lambertus,
sophomore dash and low hurdle
star, turned in the best time when
he coasted through the furlong in
22 6 seconds. John Roby and Bob
Ostergard did it in 22.7. while Co
penhaver was credited with a 22.9
effort. Jerry Lee. still favoring his
ankle, sprinted easily to break the
tape in 23 seconds.
A call for additional javelin, dis
cus, broad jump and high jump
men was sounded by Schulte Mon
day. The veteran Cornhusker men
tor is concentrating on developing
men in the field events, for he says
the team lacks strength in these
events.
BACK FOR CAGE OIL
Cyclones -Lose Four Out of
Six Men by Three Year
Eligibility Rule.
AMES. Only two lettermen
will answer the call for spring
basketball practice at Iowa State
college which will begin Monday,
according to Coach Louis Menze.
They are Ralph Thomason, captain
elect, Omaha. Neb.: and Adolph
Ludwig. Lawton. Thomson played
an outstanding game at forward
while Ludwig substituted at for
ward. Four of the six Cyclone cagers
who received their major letters
during the season just closed, Jack
Koadcap of Kansas City, Al Heit
nian of Keystone, Max Rieke of
Blairstown, end Dick Hawk of
Kansas City, have completed three
vears of varsity competition.
Harold Templeton, minor letter
man who was one of the most
n,;i.r r.t fvrinn football ends
111 I .UUZIIllg v. -wj
last all, is reporting regularly for
spring grid womouis, wnire vjuui
i ,. onth.r minor tetterman. is
MVl 1' . '
exhibiting considerable ability as
in inficlder in spring uaseoou
Other members of the 1931-32
agc squad who wilt report for the
spring drills are Ronald Sieben,
eneseo. 111.: Clyde Dills, Perry;
Frank Burrell, Urbana; Waldo
Uegner, Everly, and Frank Hood,
t i eston.
Freshman numeral men ex
pected to report are Chester An
derson, Burlington; Homer Bat
man. Ames; Jack Cowen, Pack
wood; Leon Haggard, La Verne,
Minn.: Orlando Johnson, Purdin,
Mo.: William Shaw, Plover, and
William Spoher, Des Moines. Re
porting for football are Herbert
Ohrt. Dexter; Charles Doty, Dai
las City, 111.; and Marlowe Wil
liams, Des Moines.
BLUE GRIDDERS PROMOTED
Bible Announces Seven Men
Advanced to Varsity
Red Team.
.Spven Blue squad players have
received promotions to the varsity
R-d team as a reward for their
play in the second spring football
rimrr.age Saturday. Head Coach
Dana X. Bible announced Monday.
The IK includes Bill Green,
iakle; Dave Friend; Glen Skewes,
halfback. Imperial; Fred Hladky,
-n3. Crete: Dave Fowler, end, Lin
coln: Merl Peek. end. Tecumeh;
frank Mueller, halfback. Hampton
and Glen Justice, guard. Grand
Island.
Big Delicious Roast Pork and
Beef Sandwiches
10c
Fre Delivery
ALSO BOX LUNCHES. 2U
LINCOLN BOX LUNCH
B 4102
We Deliver Free
wfliisHt
sa Meg
Tba moat popular rasa-t-at
ccraale arv4 ta ta
aUalaffoaaM f Aaaaricas
ccUecra. aatinf club mm
fratrrahin ara auJa by
Kalioff to Battle Crook.
Tbor tacluoW KoUof r Cora)
FlakM. PEP Braa Flaboo,
Rico r.r if Wheat
KranblM aa4 Kalleff'a
WHOLE WHEAT Bateau.
Alao Kaffoo Ha Coffee reel
offao Uat let ymt loo.
laianiwwa
LETTERMEN
3 f l&fofjif I '
Miller t"- ' ,ntrartlural Tournament Will &'WJ?S:
fit Joe wilier, .KvV i Begin This Week. tlon.
nrwO SURPRISES in the persons
of Fred Overstreet and Warren
Scoggan greeted the Huskers at
Mondays arm. bow men
work out at the stadium this week.
rAtiirn in their home In Scottsbluff.
and then report to Bible next fall
at the start oi tne ivm season.
Overstreet, who has been out of
school this year played a regular
halfback position with Coach
Harold Browne's freshman grid
team two years ago, also being a
member of the frosh cinder squad.
The Scottsbluff flash runs the cen
tury close to ten seconds flat, and
in high school was credited with a
440 in 51.5 seconds. Appearing to
be in fine shape, Fred stepped
right into a backfleld assignment
in his first drill Monday. He
weighs 170 pounds.
Scoggan played occasionally at
tackle last fall on the varsity and
won a minor letter. He left school
at the close of the first semester.
Scoggan tips the scales around
200.
Return of Overstreet to the fold
makes one more addition to an al
ready brilliant array of ball carry
ing talent. Right now. the Corn
huskers have more honest and
truly outstanding backs than since
the days of Presnell, Howell and
Sloan. And that's something!
But as John Selleck dubiously
remarks: "Spring practice teams
don't win any games in the falL"
R
UDY VOGELER is all hopped
nn about nrosDects for his
swimming team next season. Rudy
expects to have thirty men of
varsity caliber reporting to him
one year hence, the number in
cluding eleven lettermen, seven re
serves and at least a dozen mem
bers of a crack yearling squad.
Rudy hopes th: i his lettermen
won't go back on him next year.
He had counted on seven lettermen
this past season. Two competed
regul rly. Ineligibility and injuries
were responsible. Even at that,
the Huskers gave Iowa State a
great fight for the conference title.
Vogeler has done remarkably well
in his four years here, producing
one Big Six championship team in
1930 and three teams that have
placed second. And until this year.
Nebraska had no home for its
swimmers.
T
IN VDUerBMl MEET
Spring Sport to Make Debut
Wednesday Afternoon;
Play Outside.
Intramural volley ball will make
its spring debut Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when eight fra
ternity teams begin competition in
four leagues. All games will be
played on outdoor courts situated
on the west side of the coliseum.
According to instructions issued
from Rudolf Vogeler's otfice, fif
teen points conr.titutes a game,
while two games out of three
equals a match. Courts are num
bered 1-4. north to south. League I
tilts will be played on Court No. 1.
League II games on Court No. 2.
League III battles on Court No. 3.
with League IV games on Court
No. 4.
Schedule of the games follow:
VOI.I.t.V It A IX.
txar 1 AII .nie, FlMjrd IM Mrt 1.1.
PI kappa AIh-HIin fhl Hlm. Mrd
Mda, Mrrh S, 4 o'rlwk.
Ife-la Ihrli Fl-Alpha 'lao Omega, Wrd
eMlar. Marrh S, u'rtork.
Mama Phi Mgnia-Irlt hlsma rhl, Prl
a, April I. 'rlorli.
Alpha Taa IXnera-PIKappa Alpha, rl
a. April I, S 'rlark.
Heta thrta Pl-lirlla lsm Phi, Taeadsr.
Marrh f, f m'rtoftt.
Mama Phi Kitma-Alpka Taa Omega,
Tuewlar, Marrh f, 4 a'rlork.
PI Kappa lptia-leMa hlgma Phi, Thurs
day, April 1, rtork.
Hem Thru Pl-Wma Phi Hlsvna, Thars
4a. April 7, l-k.
Krlla M(ina Phi-Alpha Taa Omega, rl
daj. April IS, 4 Vk-fc.
HHi Theia PI-PI Kappa Alpha, rrldaf.
April IS. S a-rloek.
league II f All games played lart t.
Hlgma Alpha Kpslkio-Mrlaa Hall, Ve4
DeMla. Marrh St. 4 aVoek.
Phi Kappa Pol-Phi fclgma Kappa. Med
etdar. Marrh W. m'rUtrU.
Mrlan Mall-l-amkda hi Alpha, Friday,
April 1. 4 a'rbM-k.
Phi fclgina Kappa-fclgriui Alpha P.pslkM,
rridar. April I, a'rlwk.
I'M Kappa Psl-Imbda ( hi Alpha, Taes-
i da). April t. t a'rlaek.
1 Mrlaa Hall-Phi Mgma Kappa, laeadar.
I April S. 4 a'rturk.
Mgma Alpha t.psikMl-lmbda I M Al
! ph. lharsdar. April 1, ( 'rtoek.
Phi Kappa P,l-Melraa Hall, Tharsdar.
i April 7. 4 'rkte.
I lambda t hi Alpha-Plil Mgma Kappa,
, Krtl), April IS. 4 aVIwek.
I Phi Kappa Psl-Wgnu Alpha Kpslloa, Prl
; dat, April IS. a'elurk.
Iagae III "All games plated aa (Mri Si.
1-1 Kappa Pal-Farm Haw, Wedaradar,
mmsalkes
IlesaaleD'?
Personality, f courae. Am
faffing attitude toward otaor.
BoaneJIexa enorffX for da aad
campaa actiritiee.
Good baahb b tb bal. So few
bare it. Coaetipatto frequently
cauiee beadacbe, lot of appetit
and enerf 7, aWapleaanea.
Yet it can bo overcome oaailr
br eating deliclove cereal,
Kollofff'e AIX-BRAN. Two table
poonfub daily will promote regu
lar b-kbit.
Try it with milk or cream. Aear
tbat Kellogg ALUBRAN bo tarred
t your fraternity iunue or camp a
rMlurut
All-Bran
i w r v v o v wv . a at a la .
" v;' i A
.t- tut J.itf"-?:
Courtesy of Llnroln Journal.
Fred Overstreet, who shone at a halfback post on Harold
Browne's freshmnn pigskin team a year ago is back on the cam
pus for a week's practice with the Cornhuskers. The Scottsbluff
sprinter plans to report in the fall to Coach Bible, when the regu
lar season starts. Overstreet is a ten second man.
Baseball Men Asked
To Report Thursday
Baseball lettermen and all
others interested in intercollege
hard ball baseball competition
re asked to meet Thursday
with Rudolph Vogeler at 4
o'clock in the N club rooms at
the coliseum.
Marrh SO, 4 a'rlork.
Delta Mgma Ijinibda I'hl Kappa, Wed
arsday, Marrh SO. 4 o'rlork.
I-arm Hnuie-Mrma Phi Kpiilon, Krlda).
April I, 4 orlork.
Phi Kappa-PI Kappa Thl, Friday. April
I, 6 a'rlork.
Delia Mgma ljunhda-Mgma Phi t.iMllon.
Tueda, April A. 6 n'rloek.
Farm House-Fhl Kappa. Tue,da. Awll
i, 4 oVkk.
PI Kappa Phl-Slgma Phi Fptihin. Thurs
day. April , S a'cloek.
Delia Mgma Ijunbda-Farm Har,
Tharsday. April 7. 4 o'rlork.
Mgma Phi KpalWa-Phl Kappa. Friday,
April It, 4 o'rlork.
Drlta Mgma l-ambda-PI Kappa I'hl, Fri
day. April 1(1. o rlork.
League IV ( All games played on ourt 41.
I'hl Delia Theta-Detta I plkn. Wednes
day. Marrh SO. 4 a'rlork.
Alpha amma Rhn-llelta Tau Delia,
Wednesday. Marrh '0, o'rlork.
Delia I psilon-Tau Kapfm t.onikin, Fri
day, April I, 4 o'rlork.
Drlla Taa llella-Phl Delia Thela. Fri
day, April 1. a o'rlork.
Alpha Oamma Rno-Tau Kappa Kpslhm,
Tuesday, April s. A a'rlork.
Delta I psilon-Delta Tau Delta. lueday,
April 0. 4 a'rlork.
I'hl Drlta Thrla-Tau Hppa t.psllon.
Thiv-Mlay, April 7. A o'rlork.
Alpha l.anima Kho-DrMa I p,ilm, Thurs
day. April 7, 4 o'rlork.
Taa Kappa t.psllon-Delia Taa Drlla.
Friday. April IS. 4 a'rlork.
Alpha liinima Kho-I'lil Delia Tliela. I rl
day, April IA. a'rlork.
E
OF FROSH RIFLE MEET
Members Company M Take
Honors in First Year
Competition.
Fred Kotyza, Crete, freshman In
company 11, was designated m
winner of the annual freshman
record tifle firing content, accord
ing to a bulletin issued by the mili
tary department. Kotyza' score
for the contest was f6.
Company M, captained by El
Uridge Brubaker, won the frohh
men rifle competition with an av
erage, m.'ore of 68.27. Member of
the company will be awarded the
Kifle Marksmanship service bar at
a ceremony later In the spring.
Other freshmen who placed high
in the competition were: Vean M.
fiUne, D company, with a score "t
88: Ed.D. Beachler, L company,
with a score of 88; Fred L. Brau
ner and K. A. Davidson, with
score of 88.
CLASSIFIED
What a World of Grief
They Save You"
10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines.
B-C891, Aak for Daily tfebraskan.
Lost and Found
l5riT lianjr key caaee and alnglo
Keys, rinorn pieao rnum w
Dally Nebraikan office so that they
may bo returned to tbelr rightful
owner.
rOUNI Btrnl of brown bo t
the Temple theater. Owner call at
th Dally Nebraakan oltw.
UT ilri' black- haffr Lifetime
pen. Reward! flndrr pleaae ieare
at Paily Kebraakan office.
LOfcT Brown tooled lathr mrut
conlaJnln mlwllajiou artlcl'f. K-
. i '.. XJ 1 J 1I r,l am
Typing
TTPIN5 wanted by en 'iprt and x
rtnrd typlat. Veara xprl
n:. hpolllnif and tfrarrimar rrrr'-(t
nn ymr lbne. I'rtia rOMriahl.
B 3074.
V , V ..v.-.w,
SIXTY CYCLONES 001
FOR FOOTBALL DRILL
Veenker Expects to Find
Material to Replace Gaps
In Lineup.
' AMES. Judging from the num
I ber of suits checked out yesterday
I afternoon, a squad of approxi
' mately sixty candidates will report
in Cnarh Henrpe Veenker for
spring football drills at Iowa State
college by Jlonaay evening, jnore
thun thirtv answered roll call at
the initial workout in the armory
Tnursaay, nut. mar. many more ai
expected after school work gets
undpr wav.
Coach Veenker, who was both
praised and criticized by fans last
fall for his seeming adversity to
scrimmaging his players, has pre
scribed frequent scrimmage ses
sions or. the spring program. The
most important purpose of the
spring cirills. according to Coach
Veenker, will be to brush up on
fundamental, but several informal
games will be staged to put Into
u.se these fundamentals.
Another purpose of the spring
drills will be to find gridders to
fill vacancies in both backfield and
line left by the graduation of eight
lettermen and the ineligibility of
one or two others.
To Elect 'Big Snob'
And 'Old Crouch' at .
Wesleyan University
i Something new in popularity
contests has been innovated at Ne
braska Wesleyan university this
spring in selecting their mot pop
ular man and prettiest girl.
The titles "old grouch" and "big
snob" were substituted for the
titles "most popular" and "best
looking," and a a result, Ruth
McCaffree of Scottsbluff ha been
named "lig snob," and Jack Mc
Karland of Fairbury i the "old
grouch." being elected out of a
field of over a dozen candidate.
Boys Save Money
Room and board $22 a month,
or meals (4.50 a week.
153S R
WANT ADS
TyPWRITIINC wanted. Will type
yinjr term paper at a reaaonalde
prlre. Leara rnanuacript at laily
Nebraakan offline. Bos 46.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial aiaff of
the Dally Nbrken would like ef
ficient reportere to work on hetur
day. Monday, Tu4ay. Wodneaday
and Thuroday afiemoon. Report to
tne managing edllori.
WANTED Finder of lout article to
turn Uirm In at the Dally Nebraakan
l'rt and f'und dpartment ao that
H,y may be rHurnd to thlr rlt'in
ful wnn. All arllrle wlilrh r
n't i laimed will be returned to thq
finder.
Schedule for basketball lineup In
the coed intramural tournament,
which is starting this week, has
been changed in a few instances.
The revised schedule is as fol
lows: Tuesday, March 29, 5 o'clock:
Alpha Delta Theta vs K. B. B.,
Chi Omega vs Hobby Club. Refer
ees, Selma Lotman and Charlotte
Goodale.
Wednesday. March 30. 5 o'clock:
Sigma Kappa vs Delta Zeta, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma vs Kappa Beta.
Referees: Jane Axtell and Jane
Amldon.
Wednesday, March 30, 7 o clock:
Phi Mil vs Phi Omeea PI. Delta
nnmma vs AlDha Delta Pi. Ref
erees, LaVerle Herman and Agnes
Grover. '
Thursday. March 31. 5 o'clock:
Delta Delta Delta vs Pi Beta Phi,
I. X. L. and Ne'Eds vs Kappa
Delta. Referees: Dorothy Charles
ton and Marian McLaren.
Frirlav. Anril 1. 5 o'clock: Kap
pa Phi vs Alpha Chi Omega, Kap
pa Alpha Theta vs aigma tia. ni.
Referees uoromy inaien anu vu
Vermillion.
TENNIS COURTS OPEN
FOR PLAY TUESDAY
Layout in Best Condition in
Five Years According
To Caretaker.
When university tennis players
s'-ep out on the courts south of
Bessey hall Tuesday, they will find
them in the best condition in five
years, Harold Sherman, caretaker,
says.
New clay has been aaaea, :n
some spots to a depth of four
inches, which should insure better
playing conditions. Four of the
six courts will be ready for play
today for the spring opening.
Athletic department of the uni
versity has promised a new fence
which most net fans admit has
been sorely needed. The present
fence has been in use for ten years,
and altho it has undergone periodi
cal repairs is now full of holes.
Three nets were put in the coli
seum for indoor play last week.
COEDS MAY SIGN
UP FOR ROLLER
SKATING CLASSES
Coeds interested in roller skat
ing may sign up on the bulletin
board at the women's gymnasium.
Roller skating classes will be held
at the Varsity Rink, 15th and N,
at three different hours, 7 to 8, 8
to 9, and 9 to 10.
IS THIS NEWS
TO YOM?
bra.kaa"te'V of any of
the Wae.t circulaUon o any
the many
campus?
The
r Tat hU advertUemenU in
know thav hi a
the Nebrakan will be read oy
heater number of .tudenU and
greater , know-
ftCUU- : 'ead Daily Ne-
Ire Trc .ure to pur
braskan, more arc
cha.e hi. merchand-. The next
time you are comideru advert
ig in a campu. pubhcaUon, re
W.J make your advertumg
budU go farther. Try the Ne
budget s , . it Jnceate your
bra.Kan.
student and
really can.
Prof. Gramlich Talks To
Beatrice High Students
The livestock industry and the
consumption of meats and meat
products was discussed recently by
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chairman of
the department of animal hus
bandry, before a group of high
school students In Beatrice. Pro
fessor Gramlich will address a
livestock meeting in Scottsbluff
during April.
The College
World
BY LAURENCE HALL
Harkine back to olden college
davs is the Drank three University
of Colorado students played. Be
cause they put a cow in me Deiiry,
the chimes failed to ring, many
students overslept their early
classes, and the three Jokesters
were suspended.
CnurRpn in radio sneakincr and
announcing have been added to the
curriculum of Kansas State. And
if they develop more crooners . . .:
Retaliating to the coed practice
of going to classes stockingless,
men at Oakland (Calif.) Tech have
organized an anti-shirt club.
The University of Missouri
school of journalism has 360 stu
dents enrolled this semester.
Oklahoma astronomers are soon
to have a new observatory from
Which to do their star gazing.
The average cost of a year at
West Virginia university is $500,
the dean has reported after a sur
vey. What's that saying about
"cum grano salis?"
The most popular book at the
University of Minnesota book store
LlEGflSTlEL HOW
Special Class Secretarial Training
NEXT MONDAY, APR. 4
Brief Intensive Thorough Practical
You can be ready for a good position by fall.
Call or phone now
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools
P & 14th St. B 6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
-jrWmz manager
- - u
tacuuy
The University of Pennsylvania
received more -than $2,000,000 in
donations last year.
Because they ran a freshman'to
the top of a flag pole, three Wash
ington university students wero
recentlv arrested. But Nebraska
has no hell-week.
Fiftsen Western Mary'r.nd uni!'
versity coeds were recently taken
to jail -no, to study criminology. ;
A bag of banai -a -"companies
one of the deans at Boston uni
versity wherever . he goes. On R
diet, the major portion of the
dean's menu consists, of the yelloy?
fruit.
In Arizona and New Mexico, the
observance of St Patrick's anni
versary has not died. The Arizona
Wildcat was printed that day on
green paper, and the Round Up of
New Mexico A. & M. used green
Ink.
A series of Dawn Dances frunT
six to eight in the morning wrj
gi-?n at the University of Ala
bama for the benefit of mid-term
st diers who stayed up late- ia
scholastic pursuits and could not;
attend evening dances. . .
The Drexel Triangle recently had
a story of a student who had suf
fered from the measles, love, col
lego professors, Saturday morning
classes c 1 never tinned a hair;
He was bald. ' -
Mr ' ness prevails among Beloit
col fr " They retire 'ertly
to the gutter when passing an up
perclassmen, and bow to all I
ju-'ors. -
The average student at the Uo!.
versity of Texas fails in mathe
matics, takes English courses.'
earns part of his expervicri and is
twenty-one. '.
One night at Barnbard college n
"y" was painted on the frieze to
ma'-3 the name read "Barnyard,!!
For two years the paint has defied
inter wittent attempts to remove
it, and now the advisability of re
placin, the stone is being con
sidered. O all freshmen in activities $t
t'- University of Illinois, thns.e.
working on piblications stood
hi hest in scho'lastic averages at
the end of last seniest.r. First
year men In athletics in general
got the lowest grades, with soccer
players and wrestlers ct the not,
torn.
iSn
i
f