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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 193V -- ......-""." rv'"- nitrv rrrr A CP A 1M . TODAY ENDS SPRING FOOTBALL FOR HUSKE Plays to Receive Brushing Up in Final Scrimmage This Afternoon. Tuesday afternoon is the final day of practice for the Nebraska spring football candidates. With the last scrimmage having been held last Saturday afternoon, Monday and Tuesday are days dur ing which plays are receiving their last brushing up. Saturday saw the Whites push the Reds' all over the field and gain a 22 to 0 victory in a 32 min ute game. The showing made by the players in the game was very encouraging to the coaching staff, and all around improvement was shown over previous performances by the whole squad. The Red eleven won the first game by a 6 to 0 score, with Ralph Eldridge scoring a touchdown in the last few minutes of play, and then in the second contest the Whites came back and downed the Red outfit by the same score. Glenn Skewes smashed the line for a last quarter tally in the second tilt. Whites Outstanding. The White jerseyed crew which has performed in these three mixes is the eleven which wnl probably be rated as the first team next fall, while a number of strong understudies are included in the other lineup. During spring drill Head Coach Bible has been tutoring the backs, Coach Schulte has had charge of the linemen and Coach Browne has instructed the ends. A world of strength was shown in all three of these positions in the finale, and veterans will be back next autumn at every one of these spots. Backfield Versatile. The White backfield is as versa tile a one as has appeared at Ne braska for several years, and the line presented a stone wall for the Reds to assault. Bruce Kilbourne and Lee Penney are a pair of fast ends, who play fine defensive games, and get down under punts in a hurry. The tackle candidates are about as heavy as any who have played for Nebraska for tiev eral years. Gail O'Brien, who packs 220 pounds of beef, is a vet eran of two campaigns, and next fall should be one of the best tac kles in the region. Russell Thomp son, who will be a sophomore, looks like a regular player at the other tackle job. He weighs 224, Is 6 feet 4, and almost impossible to take out. Forrest McPherson, Wal ter Plum, and Jim McFarland are three other very likely starters, the first two being lettermen, and the latter a last year's freshman player. DeBus and Bishop Guards. Warren DeBus and Clair Bishop seem to have things sewed up at guards, and each will be playing his third year at his post. They are comparatively light as guards go, weighing about 176 and 165 re spectively, but they are fast and aggressive. Neal Mehring and El m.M' Hubka appear to be next CHA5GQEPQE0) 10c Per Une Minimum 2 Lines plea brine an found artioln to the Dally Neirakn office In U Hall. Report twtei ther aiso. Lost and Found j-Ot'ND ' "College Algebra" by Reitz mitl Ci'aiirne. Owner may claii.i ty Mt-ntifyins and paying for this Pierson Barbers PIFP.SON Personlfkn Personal Rervlre. Hair cutting 35c Sr. Pieraon Jr. 1231 N Street. Barnett's Studio THREE 4 by 6 photographs for 60e. Barafti s Studio, 1241 N etreet. phone 1.7547. Typewriting WantecT - - f EXPERIENCED thesis typist will tvpe term paper"- theHls. etc., reas onably. Call I-r-6231. TEHM PAPERS get higher grades l.en typed. Will do typing reason ably ana neatly. Call B-3674. P rv r Jefi over vacation will be ready Isc yji when you return. PRACTICE R GRIDMEN I li I INTERPRATERNITY PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Tuesday, ApriMI League 1: Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psl, 4 o'clock, Field 1. Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa, 5 o'clock, Field 1. League 2: Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Sigma Phi Sigma, 4 o'clock, Field 2. Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta, 5 o'clock, Field 2. League 3: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Al pha Delta, 4 o'clock, Field 3. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacia, 5 o'clock, Field 3. choices, and Jim Heldt and Bill Garnick are likely first year men. Franklin Meier has the center job almost cinched, passing the ball back as well as the best of them. Dick Smith and Bill Horchem have been seeing quite a bit of action at the pivot post, and the former is one of the best punt ers on the roster. BackfieW Efficient. The first team backfield which has been playing for the Whites is made up of Bernie Masterson, quarterback; Hub Boswell and Jack Miller, halfbacks; and George Sauer, fullback. All of these men carry the ball in efficient fashion, Masterson does the place-kicking, and Sauer does the punting and passing, thus rating as a triple threater. Henry Bauer, Jerry LaNoue, and Ken White rank as other promis ing signal-callers. Bauer played as regular at this position in 1931, but has been out of spring prac tice with a sore shoulder. LaNoue is the fastest man on the squad, and played at this post for the freshman eleven last fall. Kec White has been calling signals for the Reds during spring drill. Besides the above-named halves Ralph Eldridge, Fred Overstreet, Bud Parsons, Jack Thomas, Bob Benson, and Chet Beaver are likely performers. ' Johnny Williams has stood out as a fullback during spring drill, and should be here right behind Sauer next fall. Two other full backs are Glenn Skewes and Everett Mead, both of whom have played considerably in spring ses sion. HORSE SHOW A1U RIDISG COXTEST TO FEATURE FAIR Inter-Sorority Event Will Be Held at Annual Affair. At home, spring vacation, var sity coeds will be practicing their horsemanship on the old family saddle horse, form Farmer's Fair board has announced that a Horse Show and Inter-Sorority Riding contest will be one of the big fea tures of the fair this year. Satur day, May 6, Farmer's Fair day, the horsewomen on the campus will be demonstrating their ability in the saddle. This contest was one of the events put on at the fair last year. This year more time and attention will be given to it. The winner re ceives the Faulkner cup which they keep in their possession for one year. Last year the cup was won by Zua Warner. The entrance fee will be one dol lar this year. There will be no lim itations in the number of riders from each house unless the num ber exceeds twenty-five. If it does exceed twenty-five the number will be limited to three girls from each sorority. The chairman of the horse show committee, Bill Rals ton, requests that the applications for the ride be in before April 20. The applications can be made by calling him at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. Beside the Inter-Sorority Riding contest there will be a polo game held in connection with the Horse Show. This polo game will be a rather unusual event. Mules will be used instead of polo ponies. Broom sticks and a large beach ball will replace the mallets and the small polo ball. Tha names of the play era will remain a mystery. Ag-Vcsper Choir Will Feature Service Today The Ag campus vesper choir will be featured at the Ag vespers to rtav. The meeting will be held In the Home Economic parlors at 12:20 o'clock. The choir will sing special music appropriate for faster. The man who is superior to his clothing usually wears mighty poor clothes. "Time is money," so says the proverb, yet lots of fools throw away money in orcj to kill time. ITER PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN T Committee Arranges Special Music and Dancing. for The water pageant "Mr. Bull frog" will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in the coliseum pool by members of the Tanksterettes, women's swimming club, and the men's swimming club. The university pool will be changed to represent an old swim ming hole located in the midst of the woods. It is called the Frog Pond. Mr. Bullfrog is the ruler. Nymphs, frogs, merimaids and fisherboys play prominent parts in the pageant. Special dancing and music has been arranged. Diving will be featured. Several comedy skits are included on the program. The lighting effects have Deen espe cially worked out for the pageant. Rudolph Vogler, men's swim ming instructor, is the chairman representing the men's swimming club. Josephine Orr, physical edu cation instructor and sponsor of the Tanksterettes, is acting chair man for the Tanksterettes. Alice Brown and Bob Lackey eomnose the business staff. Jean Levy and Maxine Packwood are in charge of the advertising. Dorothy Whitney, Irene Melity and Don Easterday made the arrangements for rehearsals. The stage settings have been planned By Aaeia 10m brink and Hal Gish. Thelma Ster kel. Viola Vail and Helen Ledford have charge of the costumes. Mar vin Witte planned the special music. The cast will consist of fifteen Tanksterettes and twenty members of the men's swimming club. Tickets are 25c and mav be pur chased from any intramural rep resentative at the organized houses, members of the men's swimming club, representatives of the men's intramurals and mem bers of Tanksterettes. LAWYER MAKES COMNT Needham Says Publication At Brown University Has 'Communist Plot.' PROVIDENCE, R. I. (CNS.) De mands for a federal investigation of the "war against war" being conducted by the Brown univer sity Daily Herald this week was demanded by William A. Needham, local attorney, who charged that the student paper's campaign was a "communist plot." He made his charge before United States Attorney Boss, who said he would -Hook into the mat ter." Following the pledge of 164 Brown students to refuse to bear arms "except in case of invasion of the mainland of the United States," the Daily Herald an nounced it would sponsor petitions containing this pledge, to be signed by other studcts throughout the country. Special ONIGHT GENUSNE ENGRAVED VDSBTDNC CALRLDT priced at just, a few cents more than you m-ouM pay for ordinary printed cards! 100 CARDS $75 WITHOUT PANEL 100 PANELED including Copper Plate, Stamping and Stock. Choice of White Vellum, White Plate or Ivory Plate card stock, in three smart engraving Rtyleg. Buy m tupply for enclosure with graduation invitation. n CONFERENCE CATCHES BY BURT MMWIN. ciir Ytast considered tiawicuvc, iuij ---- several professional football offers and has finally signed up with the Boston Braves for next falls schedule. From what one hears of the big time football, it seems that its a great game if you don't weak en. And it seems that it would be darned easy to weaken if one of those tough boys made at one lug ging a ball. All in all, a person would surmise that in the big league football circles the he-men roam. However, Ely should be able to take care of himself next fall, for he is big, rugged and agile, and he can take it and give it in good quantities. As center here at Ne braska he was named AU-America by a majority of the pickers of these teams. Many writers lauded him as the greatest pivot man per forming on college gridirons in several years. Nebraska footballers who have gone on to the pro game following their play here include Glenn Pres nell, Verne Lewellen, Ray Rich ards, Ed Weir, Clair Sloan and many others. All of these men have made good in a big way, and Richards is performing as a wrest ler when he isn't playing the grid game. Fans in Lincoln often get a chance to hear him growl and grimace at the fair grounds. It is Kansas University, I believe, which prides itself in the fact that no Kansans have ever gone to play professional football. Some people believe that Kansas players don't wait until they get out of school to play the pro grame. Most of us remember back in 1930 when Jim Bausch was on the carpet, be cause it was rumored he was not a "simon pure." Ed Weir, who is now on the Husker coaching staff, says that there are several safety men in professional football to whom no punters dare kick. The reason is that they are virtually cinches to score every time, so the punter kicks outside. IIS'TERFRAT CONTEST WILL COXTIMJE SOOS Semifinals of Horseshoe Tourney Will Be Held After Vacation. The semifinals in the Interfra temity horseshoe tournament are to be played after the spring vaca tion between the winners of the different leagues. The Delta Sigma Phi's will play the Phi Kappa's while the Sigma Phi Epsilon's will contest the Farm House in the semifinal matches. The winners of these two contests will play each other in the finals for the championship. League I was won by the Delta Sigma Phi's, and the Phi Kappa's won league n. Leagues HI and IV were won by the Sigma f m Kpsv Ion's and the Farm House, respec tively. Sale! CARDS $1.90 1 T I1 Husker Center to Report For Practice on Sept. 1. Lawrence Ely, Nebraska's All. American center and football let terman of three seasons, has signed a contract for professional football next fall with the Boston Braves in the National league, he an nounced Monday. Ely returned the contract offered him, Sunday, and is to report for practice Sept. 1 to the Brave's training camp at an Indiana summer resort. According to Ely the contract is binding upon him only as far as his playing football next fall is concerned. Should he desire to continue his studies in the law col lege here he will be free to do so. He said he would rsther not com ment on the salary arrangement. The Boston team tinisnea lourth last fall in the league which con tains teams representing New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Pitts burgh and several other eastern cities. Other outstanding members of the Brave aggregation include three other former ail-Americans: MacMurdo. Pittsburgh, all-Ameri can in 1930; Edwards, member of the mythical eleven from Wash ington State in 1930, and Pinckert. Southern California halfback and all-American in both 1930 and 1931. Other stars in the lineup are Musick, Southern California; Shaldoch. California university. shing light of the East -West game last fall, and Morgan, uregon uni versity and All-Pacific coast tackle. Hayes to Attend Meeting Of Peru College Y.M.C.A. Mr. C. D. Haves, secretary of the city campus Y. M. C. A., will leave Wednesday for Peru, where he will attend a meeting of the Peru college Y. m. j. a. Mr. Hays will also be a guest at a social Y. M. C. A. meeting called. The Fireside Meeting of Y. M. C A. on Thursday. 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