11 1 '
SEVENTY-FOUR IN
REPORT FOR SPRING
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Drills to Be Held Unde
Stadium Until Weather
Conditions Change.
Seventy-four men have reported
for spring football practice winch
is to last four weeks in prepara
tion for next fall's campaign on the
Nebraska gridiron. Most of the
men who have checked out equip
ment thus far are members of last
autumn's Nubbins and freshman
elevens, while many of the varsity
men were siamner up l uesciay tor
drill.
Coach Bible announced that un
til weather conditions are suitable
for outdoor work the drills will be
run off underneath the east sta
dium. with individual drill on the
apparatus. Each day there is also
to be a thirty minute chalk talk,
which is to be supplemented every
few days by pictures illustrating
methods of attack which may be
resorted to, and defensive funda
mentals are also to be depicted.
The various blocking apparatus
underneath the stadium has been
devised by Coach Schulte during
the past year, and it is expected
that it will be instrumental in
bringing the linemen around to
xorm for next fall.
The center and backfield candi
dates have been working out to
gether, with the men counted on to
be the ace passers next year also
working on accuracy on their flips
by throwing at targets. Henry
"Chief" Bauer is at the head of the
group of men counted upon to do
the passing next year, and Tues
day he was showing great accur
acy with his flips.
Bauer was out of competition in
the 1932 season, but is expected to
take another fling at playing at
quarterback next fall, which posi
tion he played regularly in 1931.
He is also expected to take Chris
Matin's' place as a broken field
runner, since he possesses the type
of physique, speed and agility that
the Tecumseh flash exhibited on
the erid last season.
M:nn tSK ts ewmw
i,v deiute Toi itw v
Slorvr and Privv Vphold
IS'vgativc Side of Dfhl
(JnrstiiHi.
A Nebraska negative team com
posed of John K Stover and Milo
W Trice engaged in a no-derision
debate tournament at Iowa City on
the nuestion of the cancellation ot
the World war debts nnd repara-1
tions on Thursday and Friday,
March 2 and 3.
Nebraska met a Northwestern
team at 9 a. m. in a radio debate
over station KSUI Thursday. At 2
o'clock the same day they argued
against a team from Washington
university of St. Louis and at 7:30
thev opposed the Iowa btate coi-
ege team. Friday the . JNebrasKit
earn debated against the Univer
sity of Iowa at 8 and lowa ouue
Teachers college at 11. Nebraska
had the negative side in an oi
these debates.
Stover was taken ill r nday
morning so it was necessuiy iui
Price to give all the speeenes ioi
Nebraska in the debates that cia
with the University of Iowa and
Iowa State Teachers college.
RACKSTERS
BIG SIX T
PREPARE FOR MEET
Conference Championships
To Be Decided This
Week End.
ulm:sota health
HE il) KILLS mi MORS
I)
CtlU'S I IWl l.CKI "
Contain Harmful
I) runs.
COld
office
pills
had
GIRLS PLAN THREE MEETS
Team for Competition
Matches Next Week
Is Announced.
Girls' Rifle Firing team will
Rifle
In
The
meet Pennsylvania State college,
Northwestern university and Wy
oming university beginning Satur
day. March 11, it was announced
yesterday.
Each week the team is chosen
from girls turning in the highest
marks. The team for next week
will be composed of Rosemary
Nc-edham. Elizabeth Gilley. Justine
Mickey, Helen Smrha, Margaret
Hill. Margaret Mordount, Frances
H inkle. Mildred Putney. Elizabeth
Erehler, Esther Scott , Irene Nob
ity, Adela Tombrink, Carolyn Van
Anda, Beth Taylor and Jean Irwin.
MINNEAPOLIS. (CNSi. Dr.
H. S. Diehl, director or me um-
ersitv of Minnesota health serv-
ie .1ST WeCK SIllKfU iuiiiuio
that specially prepared
distributed bv his
proved ineffective.
Dr. Diehl recently anncum-eu
that the health service stau nau
apparently developed a valuable
remedy ior tne ireaimeni nuu int
ention of the common cold, but
he stated that reports nan neeu
irculated to the effect that the
drugs used were harmful and in-
fficient.
"There is no foundation wnai
ever for these stories," he said.
"It takes a great deal of time
and patience to be positive about
the value of any treatment for
io o variable as
,,,, ,lt t least Slailghts of
I UIU, l.'HL til'
sufficiently cncoui aping for mem
bers of our own staff to use the
medication when any of them get
colds."
With the twelfth annual i.ig .-m.
indoor conference meet looming as
the culmination of their indoor
schedules. conference university
track and fid 1 teams are undergo
ing last minute grooming prepara
tory to departure for the scene of
the meet.
Big Six track stars will gather at
Brewer Field house, common.
Missouri, Saturday, March 11.
where the team and individual
championships will be decided.
Having already snowed under
major opponents by large margins
in meets featured by individual
performances. Coach H e n r y
Schulte's cindermen are top heavy
favorites to retain all around hon
ors and extend their monopoly of
team superiority to four successive
years.
The Husker outfit boasts deci
sive triumphs over Minnesota of
the Big Ten by 6S-3(i, and only last
week end swamped the Kansas Ag
gies in lis oniy two I'n.i-
ments to date.
The Scarlet will be led into ac
tion by two potential record
smashers, Heye Lambertus, who
established two unofficial world
marks in the Aggie meet, and Don
Gray, who spcializes in the broad
jump.
Kansans believe their aspirations
for upsetting the Huskers rest in
the sturdy iron legs of Glenn Cun
ningham and the strong right arm
of Elywn Dees. Cunningham, who
will be the center of attraction
next Saturday night, has temporar
ily returned from a successful cam
paign in the east where he twice
upset the dope in defeating Gene
Venzke. holder of the best time
ever recorded of the indoor mile
run.
Since he has been consistently
running the race under 1:1;", the
Jayhawk ace will probably set up a
I CATCHES
S BURT MARVIN. Jj
Sc hulte
should receive
inventor as well
Coach
f..roenition as an
.is a track coach. The vaiiotis ma
chines which he has devised for the
football linemen to work on when
they are shut in. loors by inclement
weather certainly show ingenuity.
They may really lo classified as
machines, for there are meters on
them which record the amount of
push or what not exerted by the
hard workers. These meters .sup
plement the woik of the coach J
for thev indicate when the
player is propel ly carrying out
function he is drilling on.
the
In this busy arena underneath
the stadium there is alrfo plenty of
opportunity afforded the backfield
men for brushing upon their tricks.
"Chief Rauer was to be seen test
ing his passing accuracy by flip
ping the spheroid at what looked
hk" a frving pan attached to a
broomstick. This is held by some
other fellow who holds it in this
or that position as a target. And
then Franklin Meier appears every
once in a while working at his cen
ter job, snapping the ball back to
an aspiring back fielder. He really
had some shoes to fill, if he is to
take Lawrence Ely's place at the
pivot post on next season's eleven.
I am inclined to doubt that it
was a prescribed part of the train
ing routine, but down at the south
end of the indoor track were a cou
ple of huskies playing catch with
a shot.
One of the men at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin escorted the
dean of women to the first fall
party as his personal guest.
Students dive Ideas
On Kissing Teehniffiie
CHAPEL HILL. N. ('.--University
of North Carolina Romeos and
Juiiettes have expressed varied
ideas on the genus and t.-, hniomo
of kissing. "First step to neck
ing," says one. "you are expected
to kiss co-eds!" savs instructor. . .
"first kiss is from sense of curios
ity," according to co-ed ... "think
kissing is okeh. but necking is dis
gusting." declares co-ed antagonist
to subject Net. 1... "don't care
say 'No' at first, don't want to
seem easy," says indifferent fro:-h
lass.
Vacation seems to be vocation
for more than 00 students in
Southern California who during
the Christmas recess earned more
than eii?ht thousand dollars.
a
a l mark that will withstand the on-
conferenee milers for
quite a few years to come.
A couple of years ago in Chicago
Elwyn Dees, who has since ma
triculated at Kansas, tossed the
shot to a world interscholastie rec
ord and when this stocky youth
competes at his pet event with the
pick of the conference at Columbia.
Kansas adherents anticipate a vic
tory. Not having been under fire in
league competition, the caliber of
Oklahoma and Iowa State repre
sentatives still remains a matter
of conjecture. However, the Soon
ers are boasting a sophomore speed
sensation, Whitley Cox. who they
say has sped over the GO yard dash
route in 2 seconds in time trials.
From the ranks of the Kansas
Staters, a real threat to the high
hurdle mark arises in the person
of .Schmutz. Schmutz and Lamber
tus should put on one of the fea
ture races of the meet in this event.
In their first meeting this year
Schmutz won out after Heye had
tripped on the second barrier.
Missouri has already bowed in
defeat to the Wildcats, and as a
result of their poor showing are
not accorded an outside chance of
finishing in the big money.
10c a Line
Minimum 2 Lines
a-
SIC t LP IIS TO HOLD
i oi m:ivs it et
John Mosely, llerlde Kay
Hi 1 1 IU' (It tests
Annual Event.
Although there is neither the
javelin or discus throw in indoor
season track competition, some as
piring men have been working out
with these two implements of point
getting for quite some time. The
tossers of the disc toss the thing
at a canvas which has been tigged
up for this purpose, and a wall of
bales of hay is used by the spear
men. Schulte is keeping his eye
open for a discuss man. but it ap
pears that with Steve Hokuf on
hand points in the javelin event
are assured. At hast two years
ago the man from Crete was toss
ing the steel tipped stick over 190
feet. If we could import a Hun
garian for the discus throw and a
member of the Jarvinen family of
Finland to flip the spear a mere
230 feet, points would indeed be
cinched.
Although sports events all over
the country are being postponed
because all the money is tied up
in th" moratorizod banks the Rig
Six track meet is still due to le
run off Saturday at Missouri.
However economy is the order "f
the day nnd Coach Schulte is tak
ing only fifteen men to compete
and defend the conference title
won last winter and the winter be
fore and the winter before. That
makes three championships in suc
cession and another to come, at
least that's what most of the
.sports-writers are saying. It is a
dandy team at that, and should
carry off the laurels.
Now a
souls have
basketball
festival is
numtKT of ambitious
named all-c (inferenc e
teams, and the annual
on. However basketball
at
Lost and Found
fOt'ND "Alv f rtijro.H pur La Lecture"
,y Arthur c;iMon Hnvw. 'e:i.w cull
at iMily .Wl-iiisk.-in office.
Lo.ST--ivitrl colored KversiKirp. H
turn to Oo nr Murphy at Uie h-vn
l-.-k Unity .T.-I,r tsl:in office.
i-crNI- Ti w :i 1 1 ! t which were
t ikcn from a locker in the Coliseum
l.i t .semester h.ivo been rc"v"rcl.
k.1w.-i i.l M. .Stoll" in on.
"Krvin Arnol-i ' in c.thcr. Ple
at th D.iily N hniskrm 'iffi
I'CM'NO -Reel" iin.l whit scarf in Li
hnry ISM. Cull Nc'jruskaii office.
ytjI'Sl - Memo bock c,f Krf-nch '; tM
are! t'lioniH foun.1. Call Nc-hra.sk In
oHi'c.
J-'UU.N L La'iy'.s It r o w n kIov .JW
1 1 MittoiH. CjII fit lJ.uiy.
I -p.
pe n I t.i
kan '.fli
e
Ft all'
.n c
KOCNH "L;i R
VV.t" wri'teti
hrvk in office.
J ; )L'. Many, tinny
clov. n to 'tic 1 ai! V I
veil . an fill1! u jujf..- t
J-'l' irc-rn e
C.;i at
iui;:Lt- c h'-nn.-'t ry as." it nim-nt
Call Itailv Ndiruskaii office.
KOCiNlJ .Small Mack leather r a
ziriper top. K.iiin.l In Temple
i'0(:NI--"Kxperiine(ital SI'C
Psychology" l,v f : i 1 1 ! f . r-1 PI'
Nchriskan office.
tinA.
I - with
t h'Tlt'-r.
I i.-n In
a " rail
Typing Wanted
TYPIN'i wanted by experience. 1 typist.
Call HJ'iTI. Paper! delivere.J on campus.
Barnett's Studio
TUP. WO 1
Harriet
Phone i'i
by r,
S t u
.VI 7.
pllOtOLT
. i o, j:
,ph.
ii :
for .Vc.
i htrc-et.
Help Wantea
ANY student hit re; t ' In report ire,'
foi !he I'uily Lra ltan pie i -e --.
?!.. n--."ife' ("Ii'.im ;m v :ift-rnoofi
oi l-N.ily oJf e.
John O. Mosely, Norman, Okl.,
national officer of Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon. and Herbie Kay of Chi
cago will be gue.sts t honor at the
annual founder's day banquet of
fjri'?! 'he Nebras ka
yfri $UtmM Pi chap-f-2Jm
Her of the fra-
J , ternity Saturday
rveiuuf; u.1. iiic
Lincoln hotel.
About one hun
clrecl persons are
J expected to rl
'tend. The (onimittee
; in charge of the
local dinner in
cludes Herbert
1 i s h. Clarence
swanson. A. H.
Kurtz, Ilrigg Mi
nor, Dr. ran
I j u d w i c k, and
James Pickering.
Dr. Paul Ludwick will drive to
Dr:j Moines Thursday to meet Mr.
Mosely and attend the Iowa Sta'e
chapter dinner arnl return to Lin
coln Friday.
I '1)
A 1
John U. Mum-It.
' irt e- y I.im
Join ria 1.
all-team choosing hasn't come to
the bad pass reached by the foot
ball fad, but it is still just as fool
ish. It always seems to me that
the first chooser has the toughest
job, 'cause none of the others need
worry after they have his five to
name.
The choosing racket which is
the craziest of all, however, Ls the
all-America track team naming,
held each .spring. A bunch of
coaches gathers together, and then
exhibits great ingenuity by pick
ing the men who have made the
best times, distances, heights and
such in their various events. Such
a difficult task to perform!
LOOK AT
YOUR HAT!
Does It Need
Cleaning?
Men's Felts .
Ladies' Felts
75c
50c
Modern Cleaner:
S0UKUP &
Cnll F2377
WESTOVER
for Service
Tickets fur . m
Tickets
prom may
.11111
now i, p,,,,.,,.,;:"10'
Marree's ns u-,n ' a t
salesmen? nee.n.i suJcDt
nouncemerrt mn.i.. -i-, ,..
t, ; . ... "i;iy af
ul". i oiiiiiuuee m rir,,.
tickets. of
necKS win ne accented
2
merit
sary,
s
of tickets whenever
in
pay.
ary, the committee stated, Ear,
area liiuieaieu mat student.. J
taking advantage of the fact ,iJ
that the Lank holiday will have I
harmful effect on the size of t?
crowd. n
REVIOVS
BY C. CLARK BRADLEY.
"WHEN LADIES MEET."
Far more essential to the field of
literature than to the realm of ge
ometry is the triangle. Without the
triangle geometry would still ex
ist, but I doubt very much that lit.
erature would last very long with
out its eternal triangle.
That it is possible to give the
eternal triangle a new twist is
rather difficult to decide, since it
has been done so often that the
thing now probably looks more like
a pretzel. However, Kachel (.'roth-
ers does well with thi perennial
situation in her play. "When La.
dies Meet," which was one of the
hit plays on Broadway during the
last year.
Clever lines and a rather tip-to-date
setting makes the piny inter
esting, even though the situation
fundamentally is as old is the art
of drama itself.
When two women meet face to
face and tell each other that they
are in love with a cm tain man,
without knowing that the man is
the husband of one and the lover
of the other', a bit of drama is as
sured. The outcome of the ! iv is a lit
tle unusual, however, for at the
showdown with the liu-Kind both
of the women decide tmn 'hey iio
not love him and V 7 the ulti
mate loser. The play maKe no os
tensible attempt to inculcate a
moral principle, but it does point
out that husbands eneae.i in ex
tra marital activities are likely to
lose the respect of I 'h their
wives and the objei
tentions.
The coincidence upon wni.-h the
play hinges is a trd'le i!: :
the play is saved by clever
and a bit of intriguing v:
It certainly Is worth r. i
affords an entertaining h
I wish to remind my no iers (both
of them) that this revi'-v based
entirely on the play i
matter and not as a dram
duction.
if their at-
d. but
dialogue
losophy.
ing and
;r or S'i.
reading
tic pro-
tscofet
ivedl
"TOP SIDE" at
TOURIST CLASS RATES
that V the modem n ay
TO EUROPE
Yes . . . another discovery - tlio I11'
i93j standard of transatlantic ti
On the Minnetontj, MinnevJ
PennlanJ anj H'eftemhnJ, mau '"
are finding the anie expanive Jd
the tame roomy cahiiu, the same-. in
service ... and this year, they o(K " J
at the low Tourist Cl.i.ss r.it.-, for I
ist ii the highest class on the ship
Not th low ratet: From $106.50
on way; from $189.00, round r"P-
MINNEWASKA MINNETONKA
PENNLAND WESTERN LAND
RrnuUr wtrHy ulw
RED STAR LINE
International Mercantile Marine Company
2r, Xo. Mi. hi-au Ave., ( 'liicag
. 11'.
