THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1933.
SCUTE CINDERMEN
Geology department during the
past week. They were Richard
Dunker, and Charles Hoisted, of
Lincoln; Fred Schlueter, Grand
Island; John Kraemer, HomesviUe,
Nebraska; John Martin, Omaha;
Clarence Nelaon, Huepac, MexW
BOXING ENTRIES.
All university boxing entries
will be received at the Athletic
office until Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock. Drawings are now
being made for the Interfrater
nity Golf and baseball compe
tition. and Dean Winchester, Denver
Colo.
Weather Permits Huskers to
Use Quarter-Mile Track
First Time This Year.
TO
FOUR
PRACTICE
OUTDOORS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
SPRING
GRIDIRON
MEN
SCRIMMAGE TODAY
With the mild weather Tuesday
permitting bis candidates to get
outdoors on the quarter-mile track
for the first time this season.
Coach Schulte plans to hold the
third Tri-color meet of the year
Tnursday afternoon at 4 oclock.
Men who are out for track, but
do not compete on the varsity team
take part in the Tri-color competi
tion. Last Wednesday afternoon the
second of these meets was run off
with the Green squad taking hon
ors. This team scored 77 points,
the Reds came second with 88. and
third was the White crew with 55.
Events to be run off are the mile
run. 380 yard run. 440 yard dash.
50 yard dash, 50 yard low hurdles,
50 yard high hurdles, high jump,
broad jump, shot put and pole
vault.
Varsity trackmen are now on
the outdoor cinders, and are pre
paring for the four meets billed for
this spring. On April 22 they will
journey to Lawrence, Kas., to the
Kansas relays, on April 29 to Des
Moines for the Drake relays, on
May 13 Minnesota comes here for
a return dual meet, and on May 27
the Big Six championships are
scheduled for the Nebraska track.
Although Nebraska is doped to be
Big Six champ. Oklahoma and
Kansas are hardly rated as push
overs, for the Sooners tied Schul
te s men 33 to 33 for the indoor
title, and not far behind came Kan
sas with 29 1-2 counters.
The outdoor cinders are in fine
condition and times are expected
to improve over those set up inside
on the 25 yard stretch. The dif
ficulty with the sheltered track is
that the short corners slow up
speed considerably, because the
runners must cut thir speed con
siderably in order to avoid pulling
muscles.
Freshmen at Lynchburg college,
in Virginia have chosen as their
motto "Green things must grow."
FREE
On pair leather or rubber heels
with one pair half toles or 25 per.
cent le3 on a one dollar job on
presentation of this add.
GOOD FOR APRIL
''Th- Singing Shnemakrr"
LINCOLN SHOE SHOP
207 No. 14
Cfleara
SPRING 0
COATS o
MAKE all the difference
in The world in the av
y.u LjK and f'KEL. It
'jv.i lit'!e f lvk spic
il -iyn hen WE do the
w rl;.
LOW PRICES
ir'0 off Lah & Carry
v Cleaners
221 No. 14
Coach Plans Full Time Game
Between Bulldogs and
Tigers Saturday.
Coach Bible plans to send his
spring football candidates thru a
short scrimmage in v ednesday
afternoon's practice, and Saturday
afternoon there will be a full time
game between two picked teams.
the Bulldogs and Tigers. In a
scrap between these two elevens
two weeks ago the Tigers won out
to 0. by virtue of Ralph EI-
dridge's last quarter touchdown.
Tuesday afternoon fundamentals
and plays were dealt with in a two
hour session. Coaches Browne and
Weir had charge of the linemen
and the backs worked out under
the tutelage of Head Coach Bible.
Plays which have been run off
this spring provide for a diversi
fied attack next fall. With more
weight appearing in the lineup,
power plays are coming back for
more attention, following a year of
open field play. Besides additional
weight, some new speed is due to
show itself next fall if present
prospects hold out.
The first team eleven lining up
Tuesday was made up of Bruce
Kilbourne and Lee Penney, ends;
John Thompson and Benno
Funken, tackles; Clair Bishop and
Warren DeBus, guards; Franklin
Meier, center; Jerry LaN'oue. quar
ter back; George Sauer and Bailor,
halfbacks; and Jack Miller, full
back.
PHYS ED INSTRUCTORS
WILL SPEAK AT MEET
Miss Mabel Lee and Rudolph
Vogeler to Attend Annual
Convention.
3
Miss Mabel Lee, head of the
women's physicial education de
partment at Nebraska, and Mr.
Rudolph Vogeler, instructor in
mens physical education, are
both scheduled to appear on the
program of the twentieth annual
convention of the Midwest Physi
cal Education Association at
Wichita, Kas., this week. The as
sociation is meeting this Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day at the Allis hotel in that city.
Mr. Vogeler is to speak on Fri
day afternoon, and his topic of
discussion will be "The F.ffect of
Intramural Athletics on Scholar
ship." Miss Lee will talk during
the morning session Saturday, and
her subject is to be cn "Integra
tion of the National Athletic Fed
eration program with Community
Activities."
The general theme of the meet
ing is "The Adjustment of the Pro
gram of Health and Physical Ed
ucation to Meet the Present Situ
ation." Representatives of most of
the schools and colleges thruout
the middlewest will attend.
Several Alumni Viit
At Geolory Department
A number of alumni visited the
A GREATER VARSITY PARTY--Saturday,
April 1st
WITH
HOWIE CHRISTENSEN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
3 Men 40c Ladies 20c
8:3011:30
tS3
C4 Great Selling
Brand New Spring
Shawtaf
'pique revers
straight
skirt
mannish
fashions
Sbotttnf
soft furs
big button
detachablt
soarfi
Iv . tf
)
fm I
l II 1
every ven
fahinr
trend
'every cahtei
fabric an$
i
5
in one great featured group &t
The coats this year are un-
usually exciting! Soft woven
materials, color contrasts,
bright scarfs on dark coats,
wood-and-copper buttons . .V
all contribute to their charm
Coats adorned with furs..detachables. .
in scarfs, self -same ascots . each Coat
a new creation... perfect seamings, silky
linings. ..all sizes. .16.95!
6
3
i
4
T -
OLD- TUlr4 rU
Activity; Bldg.
Agriculture Campus