Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
PACE THREE
V
A
V
fciwood. fiandoi
Oury Recalls Era of Iron
Men in Nebraska Football
Head of R.O.T.C. Describes
Gridiron Competition
Back in '93-'97.
Thono were the days when play
era had no helmets, and any man
in the lino could carry the ball.
The pigskin was snapped back to
the (iiurlci'back who could not
BASEBALL FAISS
HOPEFUL
Baseball fang watching the dia
mond team work out on the Ag
lot are hopeful that the 1938 edi
tion will win more (fames than
did last year's squad. Particu
larly impres
sive was the
batwork turned
In by Dow Wil
son, member of
the 1936 Olym
pic team, Wil
son tagged one
on the nose to
go three bases
before being;
pulled up by
D o hrmsn's
throw from
center.
While watch
ing the practice
we ran into an
acquaint an c e
Hit KriinrL.
l.ieioln .IniirnHt.
who used to be quite a baseball
player around here a few years
ago and of course we asked him
how he was coming with his game.
The story he reported was a tale
of woe. He said that he had been
playing with a team that was run
by a clique anct Because ne was
riot a member of the inner circle
he had not been able to make
good. On top of that, our friend
confided, there were others on the
squad who could play better than
members of the inner circle but
because these playeu didn't hang
around at the same drag store as
the powers that be, they couldn't
play with the first team.
So often persons in control of
the team will sacrifice the qual
ity of the squad to improve per
ianal fiiendship. Outside observ
ers sometimes wonder why a team
loes not prove up to the material
at hand and can't quite see why
the best players available are not
used. These conditions often crop
By John Stuart.
(Killtiir'K nntri Thin l Hip tint nf n
Hfrirn of nrtlclPN d-iorll(r,E Hunker MNirtN
rtnn of funiMT yritr, or Rnm nf ihr
ppcurnt iIhv family ulm were- miprrlor lit
tMher nnlxeriilllen. Thin ntntrrltil u iire-
nettled t ml thniuich Hit rnlliilHiruf Ion nl
kevrriil r thr ilwiiKH-rit nf ine X'hriinHiin
ftpnrl Htaff.)
Few students realize that Colo
nel W. H,, Oury, professor of mili
tary science and tactics, was a
great football player years ago at
Nebraska when a student here,
and later as manager of the team
first provided for playing home
games on the campus.
Although weighing only 175, the
colonel lettered four years, which
was possible then, playing tackle
from 1893 through 1897. In those
days the rules were somewhat dif
ferent, allowing three downs to
make five yeanls. The playing
time consisted of two 45 minute
halves with no rest periods at
the quarters. This led to the de
velopment of iron men and since
the entire team had only two or
three substitutes, the players
simply had to "stick it out." F.n
thusiasm waxed strong at some
of the contests and Colonel Oury carry the spheroid
recalled with interest a game with
the athelctic club out at Danver,
in which he played opposite a man
who was a professional boxer, and
who practically made piecemeal
of the colonel's nose during the
first ten minutes. As the game
went on, things got rougher and
finally ended in a row.
' v '..v:;i
:::AX - mmmm
rf y t
L ' V Q
COL. W. H. Ot'A?V
I.in'-oln JmirtiHl
SCHULTE
flOVES
I
EAM TO STADIUM
I cuiTif tho cnhrrnl.l hut sinmlv
handed it to one of the backs, or
one of the linemen pulled out,
came racing around, and took the
pill. This required three men to
handle the ball on each play, the
center, quarterhack, and the ball
tntcr. Although playing tackle,
Oury made frequent touchdowns.
The weight of the forward wall
Ex-Cornhusker Guard Keeps
In Physical Condition
By Exercising.
was mustered around the centers
and guards.
As manager of the team through
lH96-'98, Oury had heavy respon
sibility on his shoulders, as he had
to hire the coach, schedule games,
arrange for a place to play, and
provide the uniforms. All this he
did during his last two years of
football competition and also the
year after, before leaving for the
Spanish-American war.
Moves Playing Field.
Up to this time, all the games
had previously been played at M
street park, but Oury staged all
the home contests on the campus
proper. Laying off the site where
the engineering buildings now
stand, Oury erected bleachers and
surrounded them by a canvas
fence.
Colonel Oury was never captain
of his team but was beaten po
litically by George Dern, later sec
retary of war. Oury still keeps in
condition by performing regularly
setting up exercises and his inter
est in football has never waned.
Since Minnesota was too for
midable an opponent in those days
Nebraska contented itself with
playing in its league, consisting
of Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas
universities, later the nucleus' of
the Big Six conference. Games
outside the circuit were scheduled
with Drake, Grinnell, Baldwin col
lege in Kansas, and Doane.
CINDERS
MONDAY
Tracksters Will Concentrate
On Weight Events.
Shot, Javelin.
Seeman Rochets
To End Position
On Second Team
Omaha Husky Makes Strong
Comeback After Year's
Layoff With Injury.
10
Noted Sports Commentator
Bats Editorially
For Jones.
"Greatest defensive coach in
the country is Biff Jones of Ne
braska," stated Alan Gould, sports
editor for the Associated Tress.
out in the most unexpected places i .ho Rt0nned off to view the Husk-
ana a learns mammy iu wl" ers in scrimmage Yesterday on a i rvieany ot tne rvew torn runu
trin from the A. A. U. basketball i Telenram originated tne team, in-
toumament in Denver to New I sisting that the boys who give the j score of 699 points which was
York. sport humor, oddity, and madness j bested only by Kansas State and
By June Bierbower.
Ni'hr.lskn'i Only Woman eiporln Wrller.
Although this item Is some three
months old, we don't think it's
very widely known Vernon Nep-
rud is a member of an "all" team.
This time it's the "All-Goofy"
team, and Nep received that
honor because the broken bone in
his ankle that he suffered while
doing the big apple kept him out
of the Kansas State game. Al
Hoptowit, Washington State line
man, was named on the team be
cause he really did hop to it. Tom
RIFLEMEN GET THIRD
Huskers Defend Missouri
Valley Championship
Here in April.
games can sometimes be explained
by iome such clique putting
friends Into the game regardless
to whether or not they can play
the game as well as those not in
the clique.
Footballers Improve.
Major Jones' chargea showed
quite a bit of Improvement over
last Saturday's ahowing. The line
wai blocking better and the teams
seemed to be working together
better than they did a week ago.
The Biffer haa only three weeks
left in spring drill, and it is ex
pected that what stars the team
haa will begin to show at the end
of the period.
The second string showed up in
good form, running the oval over
into pay dirt twice while they
were in the game. A passing com
bination of Phelps and Kahler
seems to be working well and
should prove to be valuable next
fall. Francis was hitting the line
for good gains while he was in the
tame and demonstrated a fine
Nebraska advanced marksmen
placed third in the Camp Perry
Rifle meet held at Kemper Mili
tary Academy in Booneville. Mo.
Members ot the team. Robeit Av
ery, Fred Bodie, Clifford Thomp
son and John Cattle, amassed a
Gould expanded his statement ! should be rewarded
and said that Major Jones be- , .
longed to that group of six or u onks HS though Nebraska's
seven most outstanding coaches in baseball team may be stronger
the country. The Huskers struck : this vear lnan tor some time, wiln
him as being big. stalwart, well j most' of last ve!lT-s lineup return
built, husky men, but only actual inK anJ with -Olympic" Wil
conflict could tell whether they , son to pluR tnc snorstop gap which
are nigged enough to outbalance has bcen s0 bothersome lately.
inexpriie.ux uu u.c mm NVbraa has been a funnV
I team in the past few years. They
the scales.
inis lamous spoil nm .in ..- nftpn the
pal v"" , : , . "
. poor teams or tne fairly good ones.
. uP.r "!J ,""fc","u"-i:.Vr ' However thov do seem to delight
riiLiiuoiaoJii aim vs nt'iriicoi onj'
. i l 4 ah4 ' ii
:?.T," " h 'casinnally. Two years ago they lost
any bad slumps or off seasons,
should continue to prosper and
always have a wealth of material.
As for linking up with the Big
Ten, Gould thought Nebraskans
would be foolish to even consider
it. Not that the Huskers couldn t
keep company with the teams in
to Minnesota, Big Ten champions
at the time, by a football-sized
score, then came back to beat
them the next day. Last year they
gave Iowa State their first Big
Six biating in some time, and
later beat Oklahoma two days
after the Pooners had given them
Iowa State
Basic riflemen from the Co$n
husker school placed eighth in the
matches with a total of 677. On
the squad were Verne Jamison,
John Folsom, Sterling Dobbs and
Robert Fenstermacher. Kansas
State won the advanced shooting
honors and Iowa State the basic.
Last competition this season for
the Nebraska nfle teams will be
the Missouri Valley meet to be
held in Lincoln earty In April. Ne
braska is defending chsmplon.
HUSKER GINDERMEN OPEN
DUAL SCHEDULE APRIL 5!
Couch Schulte moved his Husker
clndermen down onto the track
around the football field yester
day for the first time this year.
Up to now the trackmen have
worked out on the hill with the
football squad, waiting for the
track to be put in shape. A squad
of workers were busy on the track
Saturday, ami had it all ready
for use yesterday.
Anton Krejci continues to be
the hard luck man of the track
team. First he hurt his leg in the
Kansas State meet. Then, the first
day he turned out after that,
he leaned in too far on a curve
and bruised his shoulder against
one of the concrete posts In the
indoor track. And now that his
shoulder .Is sufficiently recovered
to enable him to work out, he
gets a down slip in physics, which
will probably keep him from see
ing any action for several weeks.
Consentrate on Discus, Javelin.
With the best weather the team
has had yet this year, intense j
work has been begun on the
weight events and the javelin. All
three weight menMills, Brock,
and Pfelff spent some time yes
terday on both the shot and the
discus. After a two weeks' layoff,
Mills is very' rusty. He had dif
ficulty in getting forty feet with
the shot yesterday, while during
the indoor season, he bettered
forty-nine feet. Pfeiff, kept out of
football practice for a few days
with an infected leg, will devote
most of his time duHig the next
week to the shot and discus.
Eldon Frank, who took third in
the conference javelin competition
last year, got off a few heaves
good for 185 feet yesterday.
Schulte Broadcasts.
The men who made the trips to
Minnesota and to Columbia will
be guests this noon of the junior
chamber of commerce at a dinner
to be served at the commerce
building. Thursday noon the same
group will be entertained by the
Lions club.
Coach Schulte will go on the air
tomorrow night along with John
Bentley in the second of a series
of broadcasts in which the two
men will discuss the form neces
sary in various track events. On
last Wednesday's procram. Schulte
explained the fine points of putting fJhOUS.
me snoi. lomorrow ne wiu uem
ith the discus.
The first outdoor tri-color meet
of the year is scheduled for next
Tuesday. Of the first four meets,
all of which have been held in
doors, the Red team haa won three
and the Orange one.
Coach Kyle, of Tarkio college,
haa brought six of his men to
Lincoln to use the Husker practice
field during that school's spring
vacation. The men will work out
dailv until next Saturday. Also
tllad tidings reached the cars of
George Seeman, announcing his
promotion and resulting replace
ment of Prochaska as flankman
on the reserves, in the only major
change during the past week of
spring football practice.
Seeman rose in a phenomonal
upward climb from the fourth
squad two weeks ago until now
he is tapping at the varsity .door.
An ankle Injury kept him off the
gridiron last fall. The other re
placement of the second squad was
that of Walter Luther for Hugo
Hoffman, halfback, who, unable
to return next fall because of
financial difficulties, has reported
for baseball. Hoffman stands out
there, having haul several offers
from big time clubs., among which
is the House of David, and he has
been scouted by the major league
teams. Hoffman's absence and Lu
thcr's filling his shoes results in
a general stepup wiin ineo
Thompson. Bud Cathcr. end Henry
Overstake each swinging up a
notch.
Wing Tangle.
The merry mlxup continues
among the wings as Frank Elani,
after displaying his wares during
scrimmage last Saturday, jumped,
from the sixth squad to the fourth,
replacing Fred Preston and push- -ing
him back down the ladder to , taken
fifth nlace. In the fourth outfit 1 center
Dodd, Phelps, Callihan and I'luuk
in the backield.
Howell, Francis Visit.
Johnny Howell and Sum Friinen
were guest visiturs at drill last
night with the former All Ann i-
ican plunger demonstrating to hn
kid brother Vike, "Bus Knight,
and Harry Hopp, how to hoot t'v
pigskin thru the ozone. Without
the aid of his shoes, which he had
' t I
' J
t. if
u - .
' "5 f
GEORGE SEEMAN.
I.::k-..Ii. .).
off. Charlie IVock, i ;;!)'.i.--t
put out fcveiul OJ yard
Bill Iverson and Kahler squeezed ! kicks but wa.- very uv. -oik:, .err..
out Leo Hann and Herb Knick-1 Dob. m. II hria. a:ul Vi! e l-i :io. .s
rchni while no one seems secure too's a swills a: i a -.
in the sixth, seventh, and eighth , provin;; aceti; : .-
squads where the general sjiapeup again ti e : p'l toiil ; .
Is most pronounced. j thru the upr'iil::
"Biff" Jones states that posi- F.:;ce.i;ive wun.i .ia
tions on the various squads are lirst i'ay of spr.:v, !'
merely "experimental, temporary, outdcor vv:.l'.i i..i'i W
tentative, and subject to change ao.utl.in:' on t:-,e ,;
at any time." The first string still , blackboard. K..-.p";
remains intact with Griiiim and was o". pr.s (!":.::. e
Kahler at ends, Schwartzkopf and no s 1 1.; m :':;. I' M i. '
Mills at tackle. Pfeiff and Dobsoii of rfst fo'low a; ?.;r.
at guards. Brock at center, and workout.
t!l ;e
. all
and
v.'.iv
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. !'M''t il'l
t'v 1;VS
:. i !t t'v
; t .".(. (ilili
the: . w:-s
ot a .V
;..-,'.- St i'
MEN'S GLEE GROUP
I
DA'RY JUDGING GGfiTEST
VVKRSraTO'ilG!
Soloists Appear
In Coliseum Program
Sunday, March 27.
The university men's glee club
of 48 voices, directed by W. (..
En&lund to Announce C.ti'.u
Results; Lov.'crpt:in.
Product Awards.
Winners of the dairy products
judging contest held last Timilay
and the dairy cattle judging con
test held last Saturday will be an
nounced at 7 15 toniplu in the au
ditorium of the daily building "ii
Tempel. will present the next pub- the Ag campus, member of Ji
lie program in the series of con" J Varsity Dairy dub. who had
certs being sponsored by the uni-,
j... .. u o- .t "jicharce of the contest. hac ar.-
versuv. ounuav. jhih.ii i. ot u ......
o'clock in the coliseum.
tense of direction in picking bis I at conference, which he believed an unmerciful d"lbbin?- l
way thru the holes opened by the
line,
GRID SQUAD HAS
MANY STARS
Every player a star. That phrase
packs em in at the theater and aa
we watched the scrimmage Satur
day we noted that those words
will fit the 1938 Cornhusker foot
ball team if It continues to develop
in the preaent manner. Of course
all of the star don t click ai one
time but when one star suffers a
relapse on some particular Satur
day another can be substituted in
hts place.
Without the aid of a special
trip to the files we seem to re
member that Minnesota once
came here with Pug Lund def
initely billed as the star of the
game. Stan Kosta was sub
stituted for Lund in the game
and the former stole the show.
The Hutkera had been prepared
to atop Lund but Kosta being an
unknown was able to pull the
plays with ease.
Other examples of the eame
thing could be recited but they
would Just take up valusble space.
All of this boils down to the fact
that if a different player is capa
ble of starring in each game the
opposition won't know which one
to look out for. This i the goal
of Major Jones and it looks like
hia team next fall will be just that,
t leaat that is the way they look
in aprint; practice. First it is Vike
they would have little trouble in ' " p 1 i'"""- '"i "VJ
doinr. but from the eeographiol 'the Browns beat the anks once
standpoint. He considered Iowa 1,1 R '"''
on the outer edge, believing thai 1 By the way. Nebraskans
ihm HmkpvM would have diffi- cet to sec Sam Chapman,
culty scheduling games with their , American fiKitballers, when Cali
conf'erence foes if the circuit did fornia plays here in May. He is
not demand each team havinc so said to be as good an outfielder
will
All-
many such cortests. Gould, a
background authority, discounts
the idea of Chicago U. dropping
out of the Big Ten, thus leaving a
i vacancy into which the Cornhusk
ers might step.
Turning the conversation from
football to basketball, the noted
sports commentstor believed that
basketball was on a par over the
entire country, but the Indiana
and Missouri' Valley teams were
extremely enthusiastic ever tht
sport, yet in his estimation Tem
ple had the wonder team of the
year.
This is the first time Alan
Gould has hit Lincoln since Pitts
burgh wiped the Cor-huskers in
the dirt in Memorial stadium two
years ago with a rundown of 19-6.
KNIGHT ENTERS NATIONAL
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT ;
Coach Adams, Dr. E. G. Clapp
To Accrr.' Mitman
To Penn State.
as a nacKiieioer. veu,
see what we shall see.
we
shall
Only one Husker wTestler. Jim
Knight, 126, will compete in the
Francis, then Georte Porter, then ; national tournament this year,
rhelpa and a host of other oarks ; Knight will leave for Penn State
have their day. With a team that tonight, accompanied by Coach
clicks and one of the ball luggers 'Jerry Adam and Dr. R. G Clapp,
. a. h. t.am hmii(i ! chairman of the national rules
go places.
HUSKER BOXERS TO KOLD
PUNCH FEST TOMORROW
Entrant! in Annual Contest
To Compete in Eight
Weight Divisions.
A large number of entries haa
been received in the last few days
for the all university boxing- show,
which Is slated for tomorrow night
The meet wa postponed from
March H because too few men had
entered. Harold PeU, in charge
of the ahow, report that by now
a iufficieatly large number ot en
trie ha been turned in to guaran
tee the success of the show.
Eijlit weight divisions will be
entered. Any men wishing to en
ter who have not already done ao.
ahoull submit their entries to
either Harold PeU at the intra
mural office or to Harold Math
ews, university boxing instructor,
ometime today.
committee. The meet will be held
Friday and Saturday.
Knight has been the Husker'
high scorer for the last two years.
Last year he placed third in the
conference in the 126 pound class.
Thi year he weighed in at 135
up until the last dual meet, which
was with Cornell, when he moved
back down to hi old weigni oi
126. He won second place in the
Biz Six meet thi year at 135.
During Adam absence, rea
die Webster, varsity 118 pound
man, will be In charge of hi wres
tling daasea. Webster will be as
surted by Bill Sandusky, promising
heavyweight.
Dale Ember. McPheraon col'
lere. ha driven 28,800 mile for a
coilere education. He travels 20
mile a day to and from classes.
Dr. W. S. MrNutt Arkansas
college professor, i a candidate for
fovernor In Arkanaaa.
The League of American Writer
is offering l,O00 in prizes to col
lege students for essay on the
Spanish conflict.
Minnesota t'.'s teams have al
ways been called' Vikings or Go
pher: Vikings because of the
Norse descent of so many Minne
sotans. and Gopher because Min
nesota is nicknamed the Gopher
state. We don't know how
Minnesolans feel about it, but the
name Vikings seems preferable,
for one dictionary calls a gopher:
"A rat-like rodent."
Would someone please inform us
as to what kind of players make
all-stsr basketball teams? It has
a 1 wave been our impression that
"valuable'' players were selected,
but the selectors of the all A. A. V.
tournament team seem to hsve a
different idea. Fred Pralle, whose
basket in the final seconds of play
gave tne Kansas city nemeyi uir
hampionship, and wnose inspira
tional play vtn-iaiiy in
i two games was the feature of the
tournament, was voter the mosl
valuable player," but only made
the second ali-tourney team.
PraUe's play in the last game was
certainly worthy of first team con
sideration, ii the radio broadcaat
of the gsme was anywhere near
accurate.
Dick Vana. former Creighton
football star, is about ready to en
ter movies... He woiks in a Los
Angeles jewelry store, and ha had
several offers. . .Missouri has a
sophomore javelin thrower, Bob
Waldram. who bettered 210 feet
consistently last year... He holds,
the Missouri state high school rec
ord. . .Don Johnson, Missouri back-
field man, played in 193S. wa in
eligible in 1936, played again in
1937, but is ineligible for 1H38...
and will probably bob up, bright
and cherry, in the 1939 backfield
...John Pritchard, the Loup City,
Neb. pride, and Oklahoma U. soph
omore, is g?ven credit by Okla
homans, at least, for having
thrown the discus fsrther than any
other American 168 feet last
year. . .However, Archie Harris, a
colored high school senior from
somewhere in New Jerey, did 175
feet in a meet last spring-. . . U. S
C.' freshman basketball teams
have won 77 game in a row.
Yes, Filbert, those Indiana boy
certainly know how to play baa
ketbsll...Gene Littler. 1937 Ne
braska high school sprint cham
pion from Mitchell, ran on the
Compton (Calif.) Junior College
mile relay team which recently
broke the American J. C record
, for that event.
Nebraska Meets Oklahoma
Speedsters at Norman
In First Conflict.
The first dual meet of the out
door track season haa been defin
itely scheduled for April 5, at Nor
man, Okla., with the Sooners. The
Huskers will stop at Norman on
their way home from the season's
opener, the Texas Relays, which
will be held at Austin, Texas on
April 2.
A squad of workmen were
getting the track around the foot
ball field ready for use, Saturday.
Schulte expects to take his boys
down off from the hill, where they
have been working out o far, and
put them on the regular track this
afternoon.
Only a very few men turned out
for the special opportunity which
Schulte offered to nearby high
schools, to use the Husker track
on Friday and Saturday after
noons. On these days, the Husker
coaches and varsity men will assist
the high school men who care to
come to the stadium to practice.
The program includes choral
numbers bv the Klee club and
using the Husker track now is a , ,hrw eventg Dale Ganz
group of Teachers' College High
School men, who took their first
workout yesterday.
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
CUTS K.U. CAGE PROFIT
will present two baritone solos,
Duane Harmon will offer a trum
pet solo, and Louise Stspleton will
sing.
Accompanists for the glee club I
will be Warren Hammel ana uick
Dougall.
Both the glee club and the sym
phony orchestra, under the direc-
nounccd. Medals and ribbons will
be given to the winners
Results of the two contents, nat
ticipated in by Ag college students,
will be formally announced by
Wallace Knglund. in charge of the
dairy cattle division, and Morrison
Loewenstein, who was in chuige
of products. All those who judge, 1
and any others interested are in
vited to attend.
ties of the state during the next
few weeks,
PENN STATE SEEKS
MODERN EDUCATION
New Division Gives History
Of American Cultural,
Social Group.
PHILADELPHIA. lACP). The
University of Pennsylvania here
ha created a department of
American civilization to train tu-
dent who wish to specialize in the
development of social and cultural
institution.
The course deals with American
literary, political, social and eco
nomic history, and is described a
being in line "with the modern
trend in education which breaks
down when necessary the tradi
tional limit of university depart
ment of instruction In order to
meet the real need of students.'
One of the features of the course
will be it stressing of the con.
flirt of Idea and mean of deter
mining the Tightness or wrongness
of these ideaa. W hen 'authorities
flatly contradict each other or per
petuate rumor a history, a uni
versity which 1 older than the na
lion itself ha a duty to present
the truth from the liberal rather
from a tory or a radical stand
point," one of the coursff leaders
tt-ited.
433 GRADUATE STUDENTS
SEEK ADVANCED DEGREES
Finish of '38 Maple Season, tion of Don a. Lentz. will pre-
. , . , , . Ann sent concert in various communi-
jinas waynawiis i,uuu
Under Last Year.
LAWRENCE. Basketball rec
ords at the Vniversity of Kansas
revesl $9,678.70 as the Kansas
share of receipts in games the
Javhawks played this year. Last
year the amount was $10,402.03.
This was despite tne raci mat
Kansaa played 21 games this sea
son a compared to 19 last sevon.
The smaller receipts are attributed
partially to sleet and snow during
the three days. Deo. 13, 14 and 13.
when the Jayhawk were playing
three successive home games.
Attendance Increased this sea
son over last. 4,o to 4J.t7.
Three home games this yesr drew
Arts and Science
Largest Percentage
Of Scholars.
Four hundred and thirty-three
NEBRASKAN POLLS
STUDENT OPINION
ON PEACE TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
I the direction of public opinion
i in international affairs."
j "World Peace ways desires to
i express its commendation of your
1 forthcoming poll of college stu
dents." writes K.stclle M. Stem
.bereer. executive diiector of
i World Peaceways. in a letu-r tn
Attract the Herald. "A 'poll is a very ef
fective method for g'-ttmg peopl.
to make up their minds on cui
rent issues. The greatest imiger
to a nation peace is loos tl.ink-
11 kaiii-as Trackmen Go
To Chicago for Armour
ing on the part of its citizens 1
am sure the students of the coun
try will seize the oportunity you
provide and so preraie themselves
to stand on soiid ground when
any hour of decision m o,n na
tional affairs arisen ."
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 C WRLINC
graduate tudents were registered
in the graduate college of the uni
versity the second semester, ac
cording to the report issued by
Dean F. W. Upson. Of this total
larger crowds than any home game 1 71 men and 12 women were work
last season, the Missouri. Nebraska ing for Ph. D. degrees: 146 men
and Iowa State contests. nd women were registered for a
Master of Arts degree and 10
for a Master of Science degree.
Four students were working for
advanced degrees in engineering,
TU Tl.:.. TT"L while j aid nol uesignaie anj
lech Kcla I Ins week... ... ,WrM Fnr,v ,,urt-nt.
i.iWRKXPK i.rrh in .- : 're registered for courses in the
Eleven University of Kansa. track I cho01 'L'tL.! I
men will go to Chicago this week ; vh" ,32 Ukf, 'ff!?, 1
. . . . ... 'work in secondary education and'
." .-o"'i '" . ,Bn, S(.hoo, .dministration.LOFT-Ph! Kh,,.. j
panied by Coach H. W. "Bill" Hsr-1 ' '
glSB.
The men will compete in three
relays, the 70 yard dash and the A.S.C E. to See Movie
70 yard low hurdles. Paul Msson-; w-l t'ueiorv
er. quarterback on the football, Uf ?park 1 lug rat tor)
team, and Lyle Foy will compete Motion pictures will entertain
in the dash and low hurdle I members of the A S. C. K. at their
Four large heating units have j regular meeting this Wednesday
been installed in the indoor track room 102 of lie. han.cal Arts build
under the .ast stadium wing ami C. FitMimmon a repre
training facilities are now far su-; f,nUU" of, the Champion Spar
perior to anything the Jayhawk : Manufacturing ompany. is
track men have had below. "rt presentation of the
; movie and the pictures will in-
Radio Comedienne Gracie Allen chide various ph: ;s of the manu
is offering a bearskin prize as an ; facturing of spsik plugs in th
award of ingenuity to the man factory. Car and motorcycle
graduating from college with the races will aUo be shown in the
lowest marks. i picture.
I (l.,'HMt
Call Hrhn hrun Rw. F. i"l
it
Augustana college faculty mem
ber sponsored a recuperation
party for students who had just
finished examination.
Tha
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Gd Teacher Agency"
mt-1131
Cnm In mni Sm L's
541 Stuart Bid. Lincoln, Nebr.
SMOOTHEST SMOKE YOU EVER EIUOYED
ho only ta'4 filter comfcnfj moitrora
roof CallohoM rHor and 66 Roffla ob
trbnt mash icrttti Intetiar; ratultlng in
grtotatt scientific pip (making invention
avar known. Kt epf iuieet'm filttr,zul tfmout fc.
i
Have YOU
ever been on a
PROGGING"
PARTY?
Here's Something
New for Nebraska!
But you better not
try it . . until you've seta
Jiiadwl Power
ZoHdicL Young
In
"SECOND
H0HEYM00N"
Starting Thurnday
IJMOLN
; I
i
. t