The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 12, 1933, Page FOUR, Image 5

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    FOUu
.THE DAILY NFRR a Qsr an -
THE DAILY NEBRASJCAN
WEDNESDAY- APRIL 12. ioTr
FOUR
SPRING
SCRIMMAGES
CLOSE WITH REVIEW
IN PHASES OF GAME
Sixty-Five Men Report fo
Practice Regularly
During Season.
The thud of the football will not
be heard on the practice field in
the south end of the stadium until
next September, for the spring
practice session ended Tuesday
afternoon with a review on all
phases of the game which have
been taken up during the last five
and a half weeks.
A squad of about sixty-five has
been reporting regularly during
the sessions, and prospects for
next fall point to a fine season
Three formations have been taken
up in spring drill, the single and
double wingbacks, and the punt
Previous to this season the single
wingbaek has not been dealt with,
but due to the presence of much
weight and speed in the lineup,
plenty of versatility is expected to
show itself, so that a larger reper
toire of plays has been lined up.
The squad has been divided into
two teams, the Whites and the
Reds, between which several
games have been played, the
Whites winning two and the Reds
one. The former eleven won by
scores of 6 to 0 and 22 to 0 and
the latter crew won the first game
by a 6 to 0 score. In the 22 to 0
victory gained by the Whites last
Saturday this eleven showed a lot
of power.
Sixteen lettermen are returning
for the 1933 season, at least one
veteran for every position report
ing. There are also a number of
Freshman and "B" team men who
are bidding strongly for varsity
posts.
The eleven which looked best
during spring drill was composed
of Bruce Kilbourne and Lee Pen
ney, ends; Gail O'Brien and Rus
sell Thompson, tackles; Clair
Bishop and Warren DeBus,
guards; Franklin Meier, center;
Bernie iGtasterson, quarterback;
Hub Boswell and Jack Miller, half
backs; and George Sauer, full
back. All of these men except Rus
sell Thompson and Franklin Meier
received major varsity letters last
fall, the former playing with the
Freshman eleven, and the latter
being a minor letterman, perform
ing as understudy to Lawrence
Ely. All of the major lettermen on
this team will be playing their last
season in Husker togs.
VABWITY GRID BOKTER.
;IS: Vanity Hrncw Kilbourne, I.ln
roln; Irr Penney, Taibor, la.; John Rony,
Netoon. R temm Inland Conpto, Rmwhr;
Marion teott, l.lnroin; ChHrlin lowlrr.
Lincoln; Jim Milne, Crawford; tricar
Sean, Ieetur. trenhmea Bernard Hcner
er, Ialla, K. .; Virgil Velkln, IJneoln;
Don Nhartleff, IJneoln. lbtfe Joy, IJneala;
Hurt Iarkee, Rork Inland, III., may rr-
"ta KI-KK: V amity fiall O'Brien. Oma
ha; Walter I'flum, Imperial; I'orrmt Mr
Pherwa, r'alrbory. B team 41111 Oreea,
friend ; John Kerlakedea, I Jnmla. f'rena
men Rwmell Taoninnon, Whitney; Carroll
Reee, Chapped; Vernon Neprnd, Vedel;
Jim Mrrarland, Omaha.
.l AKUS: Varsity Warren IeBu,
Bellevilir. Kan.; Clair Bldhop. IJneoln;
Nenl MehrinK, Grand Inland; Khner Huhka,
Tryouts for Tennis
Club Begin April 18
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
What a relief! the Last day I
Tennis club tryouts for women
will be held immediately following
spring vacation. Tests are to be
given Wednesday, April 19 and
Friday. April 21 at 1 o'clock and
Tuesday, April IS and Thursday, haye t0 reel of thi3 untii next
ot They ill T8 SVe Tuesday, and possibly by that time
armory. All candidates are re- I can climb out of the rut and
quested to furnish their own ,-rjte something presentable. Yes
racquets. For further information J terdav was the final day of spring
call Winifred Schallcross. football practice, so that no major
sport steps into the picture until
Virginia. B team Wally DeBrown, IJa- At,rii 92 when the track team gOS
coin ; rl iiniecrove, i.inroin; ,-nn niii-r, i - ir--.0ao
(.rand Inland. Frenhmen Jimmy Heldt, tO LAWrence, ivaa. lor iuc
ijwii I .i0,.a trior unnuallv. That
i. in-1 j"i -
NoUlliiff : Bill Garniek. Ord
coin. I means uiai spimg
.NTERS: Varnlty f ranklin jneier, .t Vprv convenient time. Wnen
Lincoln. B team Hrcheni. tredhmen " , ... . .i:,. ont
iick wniih. . mere is naming ui ui-i,
ul AKl KKBA( hS: amity Bernie Mas- nothing. Which has Deen wrangieu
tenon, IJneoln; Henry Faoer. Uncoln K 1 f' .ral .aAlr,
team Ken White, Kimball; ieimar rtaiicr. uvn ui o- v . "
X. U I'la Ita ' 1 latvNAUe. I
HinnM-. ' I The Husker sports picture has
Ravenn." Jack-Mii"e;; )mha. b team- been mighty rosy since the DasKei-
R.lnh KMridrp. Norfolk: I'red tlvernhreet. Kail cuaartn And there are even
Kr'l'n , '',r hops for a good basketball team
Kmhmen noo nennon, i-enorr; nexi Winter, spin's i"'" t'1
!"!;? tice has been as successful a one
Lincoln, b team Kverett Mead, Humour, as has been held for several years,
la. ; Glenn Skewen, Imperial, frennmen r.rnsnerts for next fall 3 grid
iron team are better man ior sev
eral seasons. Let's hope that the
team collects more than the usual
glory, for virtually all of the first
team are seniors, ana mai meima
that veterans of long experience
will be lacking in 1934. Those two
qualities rarely found together
here at Nebraska, speea ana
weitrlit. are present in good quanti
ties in the 1933 squad, and with
added versatility, power, ana
sneed. the coaching staff has fixed
up a dazzling attack wnicn snouia
puzzle all comers next autumn.
Johnny William, Lincoln.
SPRING TEMPERATURE
Fi
IRS KANSAS MEET
The best thing about the foot
ball situation here, i s the fact that
(COASSQEratrQ)
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Please brlnt all found artlclea to thr
Dally Nebrankan office In U Hall. Report
loobt-a tliere alio.
Lost and Found
LOST Chi Oniopa pin. Name Maxine
Remalv on buck. Return to Chi
Omega house. Reward.
LOST This offire Is anxious to locate
a lady's purse recently lout. Any in
formation repurdinR It would be
preatly upprec-iated by the owner.
PleuHe notify Jennings at the Iuily
Nebraskan.
KCrXD "College Alcebra" by Reitz
and Crathome. Owner may cluim
by identifying and pByinpr for thin
Pi
ierson
Barb
ers
PIFI'.SOX Personifies Personal Ren-ice.
Hair cutting itfc. Rr. Pieraon Jr. 1221
N StreeL
Barnett's Studio
THRFJE 4 hjr ik photopraphs for 50c
r:.-irt;tt S l d i o. 1241 N street.
Typewriting Wanted
Workers Begin Preparations
On Tracks for Major
Annual Relay.
LAWRENCE. Kas. With the
date for the eleventh annual Kan
sas relays April 22 now only a optimism and confidence haven't
short itme away spring-like tem- resulted in laxity in training which
peratures already have come to so often spells ruin for a promising
the midwest and enabled work- outfit. The spirit has been one of
men at the University of Kansas enthusiasm, and with the men re-
stadium to begin preparations on porting reg-ularly for drill during
the rmarter-mile track and 220- the cast lew weens, worn u.a uecu
yard straightaway where this an- hard and thoro. ot course we team
nual major sports event has will have to step at a merry pace
brought hundreds of the United to beat the record of last year's
States leading track and field per- eleven, for the 1932 crew only lost
formers to hang up brilliant rec- one game, that to Minnesota by a
ords thru the past decade. score or io t, ine uopner wutn-
Indoor marks alreadv made this down coming on a fluke so-called
season indicate that the carrv lateral pass. The schedule next fall
over from the Olympic year will is fully as tough as the one piay-
again mean a field of high class ed last year, the list including the
contestants for the major meets Big Six schools, Texas, Iowa, and
this season, and it is certain from Pittsburgh. Nebrasktt journeys to
advance information concerning the Smoky City to meet the titts
entries that the Kansas cames burch Panthers, and hopes to
will draw a goodly portion of the avenge the 40 to 0 defeat sus
present cron of track and field tained at the hands of the eastern
stars from some dozen or mora ers on the Allegheny field two
states. years ago. Last fall a gallant
In the Big Ten conference indoor Husker team held the mighty Pan
meet this spring three records thers to a 0 to 0 tie, or rather
tumbled, the pole vault mark be- the Pittsburghers were lucky to
ing set at 13 feet 10 inches by gain a tie,
sity of Illinois, who tied for sec- Track prospects for the ensuing
ond at the Kansas relays last year, outdoor season are also mighty
onrf tbA fcnif TTiii nin rrf wir,o- eood. the Huskers being favored
set at 1 :53.9 by Hornbostel of the " tuP " 'S "6.""
champion University of Indiana, spring in the meet which is to be
who ran a leg on the Hoosier team nld in Lincoln on Saturday, May
that won the four mile relay at the 27. However, prospects for victory
Kansas games last year. In the Big oon appear as ui s i.ucy uiu
Six conference the only record to before that 33 to 33 tie with Okla
fall in the indoor meet was low- noma for the indoor title. Kansas
ered by Glenn Cunningham, Uni- was close behind with 29 1-2 coun
versity of Kansas star miler and ters. so that there will probably be
conqueror of Gene venzke in three mree-way scrap iui mi pi
T.PW indnnr mii marV in th ron- A sophomore mile relay team at
tennis. There used to be a real ar
rav of tennis courts, but now
there are only nine available, since
Andrews hau was duuc
T1UCK MES TO WORK
SAYS COACH SC1WLTE
J'arsity Men Must Report
For Practice Monday
of Recess.
Coach Schulte wishes to an
nounce that all men out for track
who go home over the spring va
cation should work out regularly
in preparation for the Kansas re
lays, April 22. In addition to this
all Varsity men must report at the
stadium Monday evening for a
regular workout.
About thirteen men oniy, win dc
allowed to make the trip to Kan
sas, according to Coach Schulte,
because of the new Big Six rule
cutting down the number of en
tries. The tryouts for this meet
are to be held at the stadium
either today or Thursday. Each
individual mav try out separately
by being clocked or timed.
The tn-color meet which was
scheduled for todav has been post
poned until after vacation in order
to enable more candidates to enter.
world, so do your part and shara
with China."
A tea is to be given for all Y r
members Thursday April 20 from
4 to 6 in the afternoon. Books ana
pictures and art work will be ei
hibited.
During the . "Nebraska and
China Week" Chinese stationary
win be sold at Ellen Smith.
It's sometimes difficult for a girl
to find her ideal man, but she
nearly always willing to accept t
substitute.
ference at 3:21.8. and who four L0klb ma J
days later ran a 4:12 mile in New 7 a -T
York. Cunningham will probably tun& in l.he me f, 319 7B atf
run again in the 1.500 meter race wees at inrth0kLah0a !,!
at the Kansas relays, an event he track .meet The Big Six record 1S
won last year here in 4:02.5 with- ?-lv?: "u wal ?Z
out bPinr,reSd tered by the Nebraska quartet last
t.v. ti:L.;... u. sprme in the conference meet
tv,ot r-n lrr, To. here. A sophomore sprinter, M hit
cobs has a mile relay team that M? ra? the 5"yard dash iD
will have to be reckoned with this
season wnen nis sooner quanei Down at Missouri and Oklahoma
won that event in 3 minutes 19.7 r,oln is on th snorts card and I
seconds p.t Norman, Okl., recently believe these are the only schools
iu ucieauug uie wianuma oapusi sponsoring this sport in the Big
mile relay team of Coach Victor civ if MPhrka wanted to rlav
Ti.. .4- Til l i ii I
nu,L v1' iU LIie umver- do1o. I m sure 1 don't know where
field
of the
ramnns Tliat ia one of th liaa
the college section Oklahoma Bap- things about this campus, the
tists held the mile relay record at Bm&u amount of space available
U lUIUUICO d.J. BCtUllUB. ff,r 0-QTV.OB Ulir-ll tl V.QClPt.llll lllll
"U,L 1JC 1U " uiiivt-r- poio, rm sure 1 don t know v
sity section record is 3:20 at the there is room enough for a
Kansas relays, held by the Univer- wiLbirj waiUin& distance of
sity of Iowa since 15UG; while in camnus. That is one of the
Official Bulletin. 1
Y. W. Staff.
No Y. W. C. A. staff meetings
will be held on Wednesday, April
12. Staff meetings will be re
sumed on Tuesday, April IS.
Adam had one cause for rejoic
ing; Eve made her own dresses.
TE.P.M PAPERS et higher grades
v. lien typed. Will do typinp reusnn
Hi.ly and neatly. Cull B-8G71. I'h
iht" left over vacation will be ready
lor you when you return.
YOUR DRUG STORE
TenniH hulls, golf halls, und fish
ing tarkle reudy for your epriiig
Bjiorts.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P Sti. Phone B1068
We Di'lhrr
mum iiwrwiiriEMiV "i..ii.ilBiT."iiy
IT'S NOT
TOO LATE
To Have
Your Garments
Cleaned and Pressed
For Easter
SEND THEM NOW
Suits, Hats, Dresses,
Gloves and Coats
Call F2377 for Service
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 41 Westover
N
WEBRASKA AMD CHIM V
STAFF PLAMS VESPERS
Group Will Giie
Color Line" as
Feature.
Th
"Nebraska and China Week"
will be the subject of the Vespers
meeting to be held April 18 in El
len Smith, the International-Interracial
staffs in charge. A play
'The Color Lane." will be pre
sented. The "Mite" boxes which
were given out last fall will be collected.
If there are some who do cot
have the boxes, one may be ob
tained any afternoon in the Y. W.
C, A. office. Recognition will be
given to those girls who have contributed.
Arlene Bors, in charge of the
International Interracial staff has
stated, to encourage generosity,
'Remember that every Y. W. C A.
member is a neighbor to all the
Just for FUNi
Swagger into Havre
,.-$iiin.5o
ATHR.EE -LETTER. WORD meaning
the time of your life . . . you'll
fand it in informal Tourist Class on
mighry United States Liners. And it's
fun with your own crowd ... fun that's
planned for Americans, by Americans,
enjoyed uitb Americans! The broad
decks of these great liners look just
about like a college campus. Hail!
(you'll say) The gang's all here!
And costs this year are good ne-$
for the pocketbook. Travel is cheaper
($185 for a round trip to Europe);
Euro pe's rate of exchange favors Amer.
ican dollars (for $3 to $6 a day you can
live, travel and have a grand time).
Travel with your own crod on
these ships: Letiathsn: Manhattan and
Washington (Maiden Voyage May 10),
world's fastest Cabin Liners; Vrtstdm
Harding: President Roosrretl Four "one
class" American Merchant Liners direct
to London. Fare $90.
UNITED STATES LIKES
AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES
Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc.
General A "rntt
216 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, til.
Agents Zveryu bert
&
fi M. m crfpn (nunc aki inncn tiuiiur. at r.ni rvfi I w-
Every House Will
Want One of These
FRATERNITY
PLACQUES
And They're Ideal
for the Frat Man's
or Coed's Very
Oivn Room!
if
n
J I
They're richly finished in a rubbed I
wood... the emblem ftelf ic done
in a smart metallic.
Take one of the
"nifty" new Em
blems home with
you we know
you'll want one
the minute you
see them, .every
sorority and all
the fraternity
emblems for...
only
iJi i
.,.-1, ''
GOLD'S Sh ond rioof.