THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1.931
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GHD SQUAD DRILLS
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Bible Puts Charges Thru
Many Paces in Spring
Grid Practice.
MASTERSON IS INJURED
More than forty pigskin aspi
rants for berths on the 1931 edi
lion of the Cornhusker varsity
gridiron machine braved the
rather wintry elements Wednesday
afternoon to go through a etrenu
ous drill on fundamentals, under
the direction of Head Coach D. X
Bible and his corps of assistants.
rnnch Bible hones to have sev
enty men out by the first of next
week, when ne win sena nis gnu.
sters through their Initial scrim
ma era An a nrenaratorv step
Bible divided the candidates into
two teams during the workout, and
they will be known as the Reds
and Blues
Uackfield Drills.
Under the tutelage of Coaches
Bible, Browne and Black, the
backfield hopefuls went through
various plays, with particular at
tention being devoted to spinner
plays. On tne otner siae 01 me
nrsetlee field. "Bunnv" Oakes, Bill
Day, and Joe Lehman were hard at
work instructing me lineman in
the art of blocking and charging.
According to the head football
m.ntnr h nlans to devote the ma
jor portion of the first two weeks
of the practice sessions on iunaa
mentals, although a dozen or so
plays and formations will pe given
to tne men auring una penoa.
Masterson Breaks Nose.
The first casualty of the spring
practice occurrea auring w canes
day's workout, when Bernie Mas
terson showed up with a broken
nose, received during the execu
tion of a fake spinner play. How
ever, the injury is not expected to
prevent the former Lincoln high
ace rrom participating in me wora-
tura tnr more than n few riavs. but
in the meantime, Masterson is
going around witn a baaiy swollen
nose. -
The following is an Incomplete
list of the gridmen who will com
pose the personnel of the two
teams, the Reds and Blues. It is
necessarily incomplete because of
the absence of letterman and
others who are expected to report
by next week.
Two Squads.
Reds: Singer, Jones, Gartner,
Penney, Norwood, Miller, Sauer,
Hulbert, O'Brien, Nesmith, Scott,
Fitzgerald. Bishop. Owens, Shields,
Wasserman, Uptegrove and Cole.
Blues: Chambers, Scoggan, De
Bus, Clary, Austin, Kroger, Wol
cott, Armstrong, Nash, Raisch,
Bauer, Swanson, Krelzinger, Mas
terson, Temple and R. Shields.
S
Tfil-
Orange Places Second With
Red Team in Third
Place.
In a tri-color track meet run
off under the stadium yesterday
afternoon the Green squad fin
ished in first place, the Orange
tracksters were second and the
spiked Reds were forced to be
content with third.
The events and times turned in
follow:
Pole vault: Roby first, Thomas
second, Swanson third, height 12
feet.
Shot put: Thompson first. Bat
tie second, Smith third, Nelson
fourth, Sauer fifth and Misler
sixth, distance 39 feet, 6 inches.
Two mile: Silker first, Hoffman
second, Rotter third, Reagan
fourth, time 11 minutes, 4 seconds.
High jump: Jeffory and Jacobs
tied for first, Roby third, Thomas
fourth, Bjerknes fifth and Treat
sixth, helghth 5 feet, 7 inches.
50-yard dash: Humphrey first,
Jink second. Lick third, King
fourth, Bollen fifth, time: 7 sec
onds flat.
60-yard low hurdles, Lambertus
first, W.lr and Jacobs tied for
SQUAD
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POSITIONS
TFACHINiJ lobe may be aecured through
The Davie School Service, 636- Stuart
BWg.
SHORTHAND In 30 day. Dickinson
Secretarial School, 203 Richards Blk.
- 2161.
! THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
BUSINESS COURSE
n 1 '
Grade Car da Will He
y Issued on Saturday
Final grade cards of last se
mester will be mailed out the
last part of this week, it the
announcement made by the
registrar' off lot yesterday.
Students will probably receive
their cards in the Monday mail
as they will not be mailed until
late Saturday,
second, Dormand fourth, and
Rowand fifth, time 7.5 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles Lambertus
first, Jacobs second, Warrick
third, Rowand fourth and Scott
fifth, time 8.3 seconds.
440-yard dash: Wickman first,
Abernathy second, Keellne third,
Blanchbiller fourth and Rockald
fifth, time 55.1 seconds.
880-yard dash: Asher first,
Blazer second, Tool third, Aten
fourth, time 2 minutes, 4.3 sec
onds. Mile run: Ayres first, Schewe
second, Stump third, Swanson
fourth, time, 4 minutes 55.3 soc
onds. SOONER COACH PICKS
TRACK MEET ENTRIES
Fourteen Oklahoma Men to
Compete in Big Six
Indoor Mix.
NOR MAN. Fourteen Sooner
track men are almost sure to com
pete in the third annual Big Six
indoor track and field meet at
Columbia, Mo., Saturday, and five
more may be taken if their prac
tice performances this week are
sufficiently meritorious, announces
John Jacobs, Sooner coach.
The doubtful list includes
Charles Hewett, Norman, 440-yard
dash and relay; John Meikle,
Norman, shot-putter; Cliff Peery,
Eldorado, Kans., quarter and half
miler; John Strassberger, Purcell,
hurdler; and Ike Tarver, McAles-
ter, sprinter.
Oklahoma's complete entry:
60-yard dash Don Adkison,
Jesse Hill, Ike Tarver, Frank Ab
bott. 440-vard dash Charles Potts,
Clifford Mell, Fred Cherry, Frank
Abbott, Charles Hewett and Cliff
Peery.
880-yard dash Warren Moore,
Cecil Ferree, Ralph Dale. Cliff
Peery.
Mile run Capt. Glen Dawson,
Warren Moore, Ralph Dale.
Two-mile run Capt. Glen Daw
son, Warren Moore, Ralph Dale,
Cecil Ferree.
High jump William Newblock.
Broad jump Clifford Mell,
Harold Morris.
Pole vault Bruce Choate, John
Redwine.
Shot put John Meikle.
60-yard low hurdles Robert
Hildt, John Strassberger, Harold
Morris.
60-yard high hurdles Robert
Hildt, John Strassberger, Harold
Morris.
Mile relay Charles Potts, Clif
ford Mell, Frank Abbott. Fred
Cherry, Charles Hewett and Cliff
Peery.
JAYHAWK TRACK
MEN POLISH FOR
SATURDAY MEET
LAWRENCE. Kas. The Uni
versity of Kansas track team un
der the tutelage of Coach Brutus
Hamilton is practicing daily in
preparation for the Big Six con
ference indoor meet to be held in
Columbia, Saturday, March 7, in
the Brewer fieldhouse.
The return of Jim Hodges, star
broadjumper and winner of sec
ond place in the conference meet
last year, and Paul Beardslee 440
yard man who has been ill, is ex
pected to strengthen the Kansas
team considerably if these men
can round Into shape in time for
the meet.
Nebraska, defending champions,
will be the favorites in the Big
Six meet but with the 72 to 13 vic
tory scored over Missouri last
week in the first dual meet of the
season, Kansas assumed a dark
horse role In the indoor meet.
Kansas placed third last year, be
hind Iowa State and Nebraska,
the winner.
BARBER SHOPS
LIBERTY Barber Shop. Specialists In
Htuderit bwrhiTing. 131 S. 13th St.
SECURITY MUTUAL BARRKR SHOP
FOR STUDENTS. 12 and O, base
ment. Stuart" Buliilii(.'"Bnrl)er Shop. Second"
floor Stnart building, 13 and P St.
COLI.BG1AW CAFE Meal" 2.V. H
bunk south of campuion 13 at.
WE nerve fooda jf quality properly pre
pared. Inelin e Cafe, lilt O Street.
DIN I.N' G and darning at Chicken Utile
Inn, M and O. C.
Tumberic, Mur.
UEET MB at Mierburne's Inn. 1U North
1'ourteooth. food well prepared.
CAMP'JS CAFE. 81J North 14th. Home
cooking and paatriea at mi hours.
POP CORN
FOR genmnr Harm-lkorn jo to Johnson's.
1412 1-2 O itjwt. t
CAFES
II
CAGE CAREER ENDED
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Here is Leonard Conklin, who, although he lettered for the first
and last time this year as a member of Charley Black's Cornhusker
basketball team, gained for himself during the year a reputation
of being one of the most aggressive players on the Nebraska team.
He was best as a "ball hawk," chasing the leather all over the floor.
His best game of the year was against the University of Washing
ton, when he led the scoring with 13 points.
TO
Second Tangle of Season
To Be Staged in Pool at
Lincoln High.
AMATO IS JLL WITH FLU
Coach Rudy Volgeler's swim
mers will hold their first home
splash and party of the season at
the Lincoln high pool with Kansas
Aggies at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternon.
In a previous meet in Manhattan
earlier this season the Nebraska
trokers defeated the K-Aggies 66
to 18, walking away with most of
the places In all events. A repeat
victory Is expected since the Husk
ers have been improving as the
green men on the squad become
experienced.
Last week end Vogeler's men
dropped a close rontest to Prake
water men 43 to 41 in Omaha. In
thia battle Sammy Amato swam
the 100-yard free style distance in
1 minute 4-10 second to better the
Bir Six record held by himself by
two full seconds.
Illness has been working havoc
in Nebraska ranks this week.
Amato is in bed with the flu and
Cahow, who was unable to com
pete in Omaha because of similar
trouble, is now bothered with an
infected foot.
Coach Vogeler will probably
use several substitutes in his line
up this week end to give the men
experience in competition .
Entries will probably be as fol
lows: Relay -Powell, Elliott, Walter
or Chase, and Sutherland or Ca
how. Breast Stroke Pattavlna and
Oddo.
60-yard free style Waldo and
Powell.
440-yard fre style Elliott and
Webster.
150-yard back stroke Gavin
and Pattavlna.
100-yard free style Waldo and
Cahow or Chase.
Diving Sutherland and Powell.
220-yard free style Walther
and Elliott or Webster.
Medley Relay Gavin, Oddo and
Chase or Cahow.
Several special events will be of
fered as attractions in which
Amato will attempt to break his
Big Six record in the 100-yard free
style, Grause will have a try at the
best time in the 220-yard free style
and Heslbeck will stroke the 440
yard stretch for a try at lowering
the conference mark in that dis
tance. BIG SIX CHAMPIONS
PLAY CREIGHTON U
Kansas Ends Victorious
Season With Game
Tuesday Night.
OPPONENTS RANK HIGH
LAWRENCE, Kas. University
of Kansas basketball men close
their season with -a non-conference
game at Lawrence Tuesday eve
ning with Creighton university,
after having won the champion
ship of the Bix Six by winning
seven and losing three conference
games. Nebraska is second with
six victories and four defeats, and
the Kansas Aggies have a chrace
to tie for second place by defeat
big Oklahoma Tuesday evening.
Kansas had eight non-conference
games on its schedule, seven of
which have been won, with the
eighth set for Tuesday night.
Prospects of winning are not any
too bright, as the Kansas team
slumped after being assured of the
championship, and lost its final
conference game to Missouri, 19
to 26.
Besides, Creighton is ranking
high in the Missouri Valley confer
ence and earlier in the season de
Courtiwy of The Journal.
feated eastern teams from Pitts
burgh and Syracuse.
The Creighton coach is A. A.
Schabinger, a former Emporia col
lege star, who has coached suc
cessfully the Kansas State Teach
ers' college team and the Ottawa
university squad.
Kansas-Creighton games of the
past are:
1923 K. U. 29, Creighton 7.
1927 K. U. 31. Creighton 29.
1929 K. U. 27, Creighton 44.
1930 -K. U. 20, Creighton 44.
Totals, K. U. 107, Creighton 124.
Games won, two each.
Twelve Games on Schedule;
Eight Letter Men Are
In School.
Light workouts and handball
have been the extent of practice
for letter-men and aspirants to
Nebraska's 1931 baseball squad
since the first meeting held Feb.
19. Coach Brown intimated today
that outdoor practices will be held
immediately following the state
basketball tourney to be held
early this month at Hastings.
With spring football requiring
most of Coach Brown's attention
at present, limited practices will
continue indoors at the fieldhouse.
All recruits are urged to put in as
much time as possible in prelim
inary workouts until official notice
is given for regular practice. No
definite date has yet been set for
the checking out of equipment.
Nebraska s schedule includes
twelve conference games with two
or three tentative dates still un
filled. Ames appears here in the
first home games on May 2 and 3.
The following contests comprise
the schedule:
April 20, 21 Iowa at lows City.
May 1, 2--Aftirs here.
May 11. 12 Oklahoma here.
May 1ft, lrt Missouri there.
May 22, 23- Kansas here.
May 26, 27 K annas Aggies there.
Onlv eizht letter-men are left
this season around which to build
the Scarlet nine. The pitching
siarr win probably center around
Armatis, a veteran hurler, with
Bittner and Fairchild assisting
The following letter-men will again
iiiuHe oias ior inese positions:
Snygg. catcher, Kotab, outfield,
Davidson, third base. Maser, sec
ond base, and Meredith Williams,
catcher.
Judginjr from the number of re
cruits who have aimed un for
practice the filling of positions
wui not De sucn a problem as the
scant Ust of returning veterans
might indicate. These men ex-
pect to compete for berths on the
uquau:
Pllehrra.
Smith
Livingston
t'rban
Kallar
Meredith
Catrhcr
Petersen
Feldmayer
.rmaM
Kalrrhild
Bittner
Wondra
Oetaen
Snygg
"Biw" Williams
Hoffman
Sellentln
First Base.
Blankenshlp
PePord
Frankfort
Second Base.
Mevers
Relnmlller
Uevereaiu
Third Base.
Davev
Zeigenbeln
Harlaraent
Le Vinson
jtoeser
Staab
Moser
Shortstop.
Luln
Choree
Davison
Outfielder.
Ramuelson
Costin
Sabata
McOuire
lngersall
Walters
Kotab
Roaenherg
Jsckman
Hobs
PRACTICE
SOON
PATRONIZE
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
1 ADVERTISERS j
I
T
March 12 Set for Final
Bouts in University
Tournament.
Pairings for the all-university
boxing tournament finals were
completed in the intramural de
partment yesterday. The prelimi
nary rounds of these matches were
run off Tuesday afternoon.
Bouts to decide the champions
in each class, who will receive the
official intramural awards of silver
and bronze medals for first and
second places, will be staged Thurs
day, March 12, at 7:30 in the coli
seum. In the 112-pound class Jackson
tnd H. Butler will scrap it out.
Heady and Schmidt will compete
for honors in the 118-pound divi
sion, Klersteady and Williams In
the 126-pound class and Richards
and Lee in the 135-pound class.
There are still four 147-pounders
who have not been eliminated so
that weeding out bouts will be
necessary in that weight. Fisher,
McConnell, E. Moses and Malcolm
are the contenders.
Sellentin and Soderlund will
fight it out for the 160-pound
crown, Blum and Copple are 175
pound survivors while the heavy
weight championships rests be
tween Johnson, Copple, and
O'Brien.
Iowa State to Celebrate
Seventy-Third Birthday
AMES, Iowa Iowa state col
lege will celebrate its seventy-third
birthday March 20. In keeping
with a custom established three
years ago, numerous alumni
groups throughout the world will
get together to honor their alma
mater. Last year more then 70
such meetings were held, about
half of them being in Iowa. Word
has already been received by Har
old Pride, general alumni secre
tary, that meetings are being
planned by the branch alumni as
sociations in San Francisco, New
York, Chicago, St. Paul and Wash
ington. The anniversary of the
college's founding is March 22, but
since that date falls on Sunday the
celebration will be held the previ
ous Friday.
Eleven Keys Awarded by
' Council at Iowa State
AMES, Iowa Ten students and
one faculty member have been
awarded keys by the Iowa state
college agricultural council as spe
cial recognition of their work in
agriculture. A. B. Caine, professor
of animal husbandry is the faculty
member honored. The students
are: Roy H. Holtnberg, Chicago,
111.; Arthur R. Porter, Riparius,
N. Y.; Floyd Andre, Pasadena,
Calif.; Eugene Traver, Clinton;
Gilbert Hadley, Geneseo, 111.; Mar
ion Soults, Clarion; Earl Smith,
Ely; V. T. Priester, Avoca; Anth
ony Koelker, Dyersville, and Ralph
Milk:, Jessup.
13 Candidates Out for
Baseball at Iowa State
AMES, Iowa Over forty-five
candidates answered Coach Louis
Menze's call for baseball practice
Monday night at a special meet
ing. Coach Menze outlined a pro
gram of training which included
early conditioning and. Intensive
work on the fundamentals.. The
coach stressed especially the Im
portance of conditioning for the
Cyclone hurling staff, which will
likely be composed of Captain
Huntbach, Swaledale; Clarence
Gustafson, Rice Lake, Wis.; Al
Heitman, Keystone, and Bernard
Thrift, Onawa. All of these hurl
ers have had at least a season's
experience.
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th A
"Cjo Home
Thieves Filch Pants
Of Re feree During
' Sooner-lowa Match
Norman. Okl. Thieves stoled
Thieves stole the referees panis
during the Sooner-Iowa wrestling
match in the Fieldhouse here.
aiUuiii office of Coach
Paul V. Keen, thru a window, the
thief or thieves purloined a pair of
trousers belonging to Elmer Lu
cas Indlanna '22, the referee.
Luckily Lucas had left no money
In the pockets.
TCven Coach Keen was not Im
mune from the theft. His hat was
wun taken and also a black leather
Jacket belonging to his son.
u
Four Numbers Are Arranged
By J ay hawk Musical
. Department.
LAWRENCE, Kas. A musical
program unusual in content and in
manner of presentation was given
Tuesday, Mar. 3, from 6 to 6:30
p. m. by sttaion KFKU, the Uni
vreslty of Kansas station.
Four of the seven musical num
bers on the program were com
posed, or arranged, by members of
the Kansas university music fac
ulty, or music students, and two
of the three groups were on wood
wind instruments. Chamber music
on strings is not unusual, but utili
zation of the woodwinds so is not
common.
The woodwind quartet was made
up on Richard Porter of Sallna,
clarinet; Glenn Morris, Ncodeaha,
horn; C. Vernon Pickell, Kansas
City, Kan., bassoon, and Harry
Hirsh, Baltimore, Md., flute.
The opening number of the pro
gram was "Meditation,,' an old
meoldy. arranged for the wood
winds by Hirsh; and the closing
group included compositions by
Prof. C. S. Swilton, Miss Dorothy
Kuersteiner and Luther Leaven
good. KANSAS DEAN PUIS
STOP TO FURLOUGHS
McElroy. Halts Number of
Excused Absences as
Total Goes Up.
STILLWATER. "No more fur
loughs will be issued for students
to go home except in the case - of
emergencies." With these words
Dean C. H. McElroy of the school
of science and literature, spoiled
many a nicely planned week end
trip.
Dean McElroy explained the nec
essity of such action by calling at
tention to the excess number of
furloughs on record at his office
for the present semester. For the
five weeks just passed, there are
on file in his office, 231 excused
absences, with numerous others
which have not yet been turned in.
Most 'common among the ex
cuses listed are illness, business,
death in the family and out of
town trips. Of ninety-seven fur
loughs which were checked, forty
of these was listed for a "misun
derstanding regarding chapel."
Dean McElroy pointed out that
where students used to ask to be
excused from Saturday and Fri
day 1 afternoon classes, they now
want to leave Friday morning. "If
it is allowed to continue," he said,
"they will soon be leaving Thurs
day mornings."
According to the dean, there are
many students on the campus who
do not yet understand exactly
what a furlough means, many of
them seeming to think that the
O Sts. "The Best for Lees" 8. &
And I ell Your Mother
. . . that your new party Frock
from Gold's was the sensation of
the party last Saturday evening
... it quite captivated the boy
friend and reduced the girls to a
state of unanimous envy . . . and
since Dad is delighted with ita
modest price . . . well, what more
can one ask of a new Dress?
Smart New
Spring Party
FROCKS
PRICED
$
$1675, $25
GOLD'S Third Floor.
5
nttiP rIId not onlv excuses them
from the class but makes up the
work as well. He explained that
the furlough merely gives the stu-
dent permission to make up work- ,
ed missed and in no way takes the
place of any assigned work.
AS
Hokuf Placed on All-Big Six
Team in United Press; :
Selections. ' :T:
MENTION FOUR OTHERS
final Big Nix Miinrtinaa.
ni:f!
.70D
.anii
.400
.iiocl
Kansss
Nebraska
Kansss Aggies
Missouri
Iowa State , . .
Oklahoma .
...T S
.. . 4
. .. .t
...A r
n
...S 7
The University of Oklahoma
gave Nebraska a clear title to .sec
ond place In the Big Six final bas
ketball rattntf by tronclng Kan
sas Aggies 4.1 to 39 Tuesday eve
ning down In Norman. A K-Aggie
victory would hnve thrown the far
mers into a tie with the Cornhusk
er... Steve Hokuf. huaky guard on
Charley Black's quintet, was
placed on the first Big Six team in
all star selections by the United
Pres recently. Maclay and Fish
er were center and forward respec
tively n the second team, while
Seldon Davey wos favored with
honorable mention at a forward
position and George Koster was
mentioned at guard.
In selections made by the sports
editors of conference college pa
pers Hokuf was chosen as a guard
on the first team. On the second
five, Don Maclay was designated
as center and captain with Morris
Fisher occupying one of the for
ward posts.
After Kansas Aggies had drub
bed Nebraska 32 to 30 here on a
Tuesday and the Hunkers had re
taliated to defeat Oklahoma 41 to
30 the following Saturday, the
Sooners continued to act contrary
to paper calculations by sending
the Manhattan lads back home
cowed in the game that completed
the Big Six hoop activities for the
1930-31 peason.
SOONER (.RAPPLER
TAKES 20 HOURS
IN ENGINEERING
NORMAN, Okla. (Special!. Mar
vin "Kid" Leach, of Sand Springs,
the wellknown Sooner 118-pound
wrestler, is taking twenty hours of
work in the school of chemical
engineering with a view toward
graduating at the end of this se
mester. "I weigh 122 stripped rigtit
now," said Leach, answering uues
tions, "But I don't intend to
wrestle any this semester. Twenty
hours in the C. E. school is lots
of hours."
As a Sooner wrestler in 192o.
1929 and 1930 Leach never lost a
match to an Oklahoma Aggie op
ponent. He was conference cham
pion twice.
AMES PREPARES
FOR NEBRASKA
GRAPPLING MEET
with the Irish at Notre Dame enter
running for the championship by
Kansan State last week. Coach
Hugo Otopalik's Iowa State
Cyclone grapplers are going ahead
with preparations for the final two
matches of the season with Ne
braska at Lincoln, Saturday, and
with Kansas at Lawrence, Monday,
to assure a second place. The
Cyclone team, a bit chagrined over
the defeat, intends to make no
slipup in these concluding matches.
The Cyclone lineup for the final
road trip will be the same that has
wrestled thruout the season.
H. Green Stamps An Added Saving
m
: l