THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
LETTERS GIVEN 23
HUSKER ATHLETES
Look to Your Laurels, Ripley,
Morrill Hall Proves a Rival
(wontinued from Page 1.)
the soles of its feet. It enables
him to secure a grip on the ice.
And did you know that he got
brown as he got older? And speak
ing of ice. did you know that in
the frozen ground of North Siberia
even the flesh, and hair, and wool
of animals of the ice-age are pre
served. Moreover, the contents of
the mouth and stomach of some of
these animals have been well
enough preserved as to enable
scientists to determine the kinds of
plants upon which they fed.
"Believe it or not," Morrill hall
is quite a place to spend a dusty
afternoon, when dirt blows into
your cokes and school gets on your
nerves. And "believe it or not,"
you can tour the building in wheel
chairs for the asking.
Major and Minor Award Made in 3 Spoils on Scarlet
Program Basketball, Sninunin, Wrestling
At Athletic Board Meeting Wednesday."
FRESHMEN RECEIVE NUMERALS 10K EFFORTS
Oiillook Bright for Next Year With One Man Each Lost
from Natatorial and Basket Sqimds; Jack Gcvin,
Bud Parsons Are the Seniors.
. Twpnty-thrrr major nm! minor Idler n wards in ihrco
sports, basketball. winiininK mid wrest 1 i n jr. wore announced
Wednesday following a meeting of the nllilctio. committee.
Twelve cagenien were given "li" team r wards, twentv-two
wore pi ven freshman numerals in swimming and basketball
Those who weathered the pasta ------
basketball season and came
through with flying colors in the
form of the major "N" are as fol
lows: Howard Baker, Grand Is
land; Leland Hale, Lincoln; Rollin
Parsons, Lincoln; Harry Sorenson,
Hardy; Harvey Widman, Mead;
Henry Whitaker, St. Joseph, Mo.,
and George Wahlquist, Hastings.
"B" team basketball awards
were given to Harold Berry, Wav
Pilv: Lloyd Carlson, Mead; Tom
Cheney, Lincoln; Merle Gotfredson,
Lincoln; Carl Hopt, Lincoln; Vin
cent Jacobson, Albion; Kenneth
McGinnis, Ord; Merril Morris, Lin
coln: Jack O'Sullivan, Columbus;
Louis Schick, Curtiss; Harold
Westholm, Lincoln, and Clare Wolf,
Lincoln.
Of the swimmers, Jack Gavin,
Lincoln; Harry Kuklin. Lincoln;
Glyndon Lynde, Hartington; James
Pixlcy. Battle Creek, Mich., and
Reed Smith, Omaha, showed up
well thia season in winning the
Big Six meet. These men received
major letters and all will return
next year, with the exception of
" Jack Gavin, who is a senior.
The minor swimming letters
were attained by Richard Lea.sk,
Fairbury; Ben Rimmerman, Oma
ha; Keith Schroeder, Lincoln, and
Herbert Weston of Beatrice.
Wallace DeBrown, Lincoln; Don
Flasnick, Omaha; Benno Funken,
Lincoln, and Neal Hill of Edison
grappled and grunted their way to
the major wrestling letters. De
Brown is a senior and will not be
hack next year. He captained the
team in the Gopher meet and
stayed until the semifinals during
the Big Six conference.
Adam Green, Lincoln: Clee Smi
ley, Milford, and Gerald Swanson.
of St Joseph, Mo., tallied for the
minor awards.
The freshman swimming numer
als were given to men who have
been working out with the Varsity j
this season. They are: Jack Ber
ry. Omaha: Warren Calland, Be-
atrice: Richard Hagelin. Lincoln;
Charles Hodge, Oak Park, 111.; j
John Krause, Lincoln; William ,
Leask, Fairbury; Ralph Ludwick,
Lincoln; Charles Mann, Omaha,
and Robert Thornton of Lincoln.
The freshman hoopsters who
qualified for numerals include Paul
Amen. Lincoln; Noble Ayres. St.
Joe, Mo.; Richard Bradley, Lin
coln; Bruce Campbell, Lincoln: Kl-mt-r
Dohrmann, Staplehurst; Floyd
Ebaugh, Superior; Daniel Leffel.
Kort Leavenworth, Kas.: Lyman
Morgan, Fort Leavenworth. Kas.;
Lawrence Nelson, Mansfield: Rob
ert Parsons, Lincoln; Clifford
Scott. Lincoln; George Scott. Lin
coln, and Richard Cady of Arling
ton. 1
Bob Parsons is the young broth
er of Bud Parsons, and is expect
ed to carry on the old family tra
ditions next year. Bob was voted
the most valuable man on the all
state basketball team during the
1934 state high school tournament
lat year.
Globe Laundry gives 10'; dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
AVic Si ii dents Meet
Over Steaming Cups
At V.FT. Noon Trent'
With the Freshman Cabinet fur
nishing the hot chocolate, and with
the girls themselves furnishing the
chatter, new freshman girls and
barb girls unaffiliated with the Y.
W. ate lunch together Wednesday
noon at Ellen Smith.
The purpose was to get ac
quainted, and it was accomplished
over steaming cups and between
bites of what-do-you-prefer sand
wiches. Talking and singing an.l
table games, always popular at
birthday parties, broke the monot
ony of classes and dust.
COMPANY OF 100
REPRESENTS NEE.
. AT PHYS. ED. MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
tall men for demonstration.
Millermen Demonitrate.
Mr. Miller will take men from
Us classes to give demonstrations
in fencing, tumbling, and wres
J:rg. Crittendon, Andrew, and
Wimberly will take part in fenc
ing, and the gymnasts and tum
1 bins particlpatine will be Herman,
EU'nell. Reynold, and Greon
Wrestiinz oarticipants will be
chosen later.
Th orchesi dance rroup. under
'h direction of Mins Claudia
Moore. Instructor in Physical Edu
cation, will rive a symposium In
modern dance, with the girls of the
university of Omaha, Thursday,
March 21. at 3:00 p. m. in the
Fontenelle ball-room.
Delegate from Missouri, Ne-
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wyo
""Ir.g. Kansas. Colorado. South
Dakota, and North Dakota will
11 take part In the convention.
After printing the often-repeated
tut scientifically unreliable state
ment that one kiss shortens the
fe by three minutes, the Silver
nd Gold, student newspaper at
uie university of Colorado, re
Tended to popular clamor by
'wommendine 175.000 kisses as a
reasonable Quota for a lifetime
The editor estimated that forty
'pbt riases per week would
horten one's life by a year, but
ured reader that "it's worth.
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
B HAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Upstairs. B2358
Teams Fire Non-Competitive
Match Because of
W.A.A. Bule.
Members of the Crclghton girls'
rifle team will fire on the Ne
braska rifle range Saturday,
March 30, at 1:30. The match, ori
ginally scheduled as competitive
firing between the two teams will
be fired on non-competitive basis,
it was learned yesterday.
W. A. A. rules prohibit inter-collegiate
competition for university
women, hence the Creighton team
will appear here as guests, of the
Nebraska team and will fire with
them for the sport of it
Special arrangements for the
match were completed recently by
Maj. C. E. Speer, officer in charge
of therifle teams, after it was
found that competitive matches be
tween the two teams could not be
fired.
Glooe Laundry gives 109c dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
Intramural Filings to
Close Thursday Noon
Entries for Fraternity Intra
mural Horseshoes and tennis
will bo taken at the Intramural
offloe until noon Thursday,
Maroh 28. All fraternities de
siring to enter must have their
entries In by that date.
Basketball free throw will oe
held Monday, Maroh 25 and
Wednesday the 27th. All en
tries are advised to have as
many men .as possible shoot
since the five highest men on
the ten highest teams will meet
In the finals. The more men
entered the better a teams
chance. Each man gets ten
free throws.
Entries for indoor ball will be
accepted any time now at the
office. The Squash tournament
entry dates will be extended for
several days.
Globe Laundry gives 10 dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6758. Adv.
Shortest short: Fu To I, student
at Cornell university, boasts one
of tbe world's shortest names. He
hails from Tslnan, Shantung,
China.
F
E
RELAYS NEXT MONTH
Lawrence Cinder Classic
Promises Galaxy of
Athletes.
LAWRENCE, Kan., March 20.
With the indoor track season end
ing this week, attention of the
sports world turns to the outdoor
cinders and field, and a realization
that the Kansas relays are but a
month away.
Already, in many camps, ath
letes are being groomed for the
Kansas classic, and preliminary
reports indicate that some excel
lent athletic competition will be
shown on the afternoon of April
20.
Elmo Hewes, halfback on the
Oklahoma team last fall, is work
ing on technique, hoping to per
fect himself for the decathlon, with
the possibility he may take to
MISS TOVTSE SPEAKS
TO A. U.S. FRESHMEN
Group Hears Address on
I ocation Selecting
Problem.
At the last meeting of the fresh
man A. W. S. group, Wednesday at
5 o clock In Ellen Smith. Miss Har
riett Towne, of the Child Welfare
Bureau of the Lincoln Public
Schools, spoke on the problem of
choosing a vocation. Miss Towne's
speech completed the series of vo
cational speeches and talks on
campus activities which the group
has been sponsoring since September.
Alaire Barkes, member of the A.
W. S. board was in charge of the
group. Jane Barbour was the
president, and Mary Gavin was Uie
secretary.- The group was active
in assisting the A. W. S. Board in
its different projects.
Globe Laundry gives 10 dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
DANCE
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday
PAT ASH
AND HIS 10 CINDERS
FREE ADMISSION AND FREE
DANCING FROM 8 O'CLOCK
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
5c Per Dance After 10 O'clock
Friday and Saturday
HARRY COLLINS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Adm. 25c Dancing Free
Marigold Club
Ends Tonite: "ST. LOUIS KID" plus "BURLED LOOT"
TOMORROW
You'll Have Lott af Car Laughs With
KAY FRANCIS !
t Wearing 22 Gorgeoui Gntrnt in m niinn
0W W T IS m "
tWF3
with
WARREN GEORGE
WILLIAM BRENT
More Entertainment
SYLVIA FROOS 'Moon Over Manhattan'
EASY ACES The TopnctcherV
Color Cartoon
LINCOLN
Soonerlc the third Kansas re
lays decathlon crown.
Up at Minneapolis, Wayne Slo
cum l& following a rigid program
of training for the two-mile run.
Mondays he jogs around the track
for three or fo -r miles. Tuesdays
he does several half miles at rac
ing speed to learn pace. On Wed
nesday he does a mile and a half
at uniform pace, and adds a few
sprints. Thursday's hard workout
Is followed by a Friday rest, ready
for the real contest of Saturday.
At Iowa City, James Owen,
sprinter, is setting a fast pace on
the Indoor tracks, equalling the
American indoor record of 6.2 for
the indoor 60-yarda at Minneapolis
Feb. 23. Owen was national in
terscholastic champion while run
ning for the Maplewood, Mo., high
school. He has a long, effortless
stride, and maintains excellent
form throughout his race.
Coach John Jacobs at Oklahoma
is also working on a couple relay
teams which he expects to enter in
the Kansas relays. He has the
makings of a powerful medley
group, with Bart Ward, Big Six
440-yard champion for the 440
yard leg of the medley; Dick
Chaney, lanky sophomore for the
880: Lorls Moody, Big Six indoor
half mile champion for that sec
tion; and Floyd Lochner, Big Six
conference Indoor two-mile cham
pion, to run the anchor mile. Their
hope is to better t'-.e 10:14 mark
set at the Penn relays in 1933 by
Manhattan college.
Coach Jacobs also baa a shuttle
relay team In the making that, in
preliminary estimates, is a half
second better than the Kansas
State team th; '. set the world's
record at 1:01.7 here last year.
Globe Laundry gives 10 dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
n
Doublt Feature Shew
Bnh'l Fluhfrtv n
MAN OF ARAN
Dm this parkllnr romun
PRINCESS
CHARMING
with
Evtlyn Layt
Henry Wilcoxon
Ik
LAST DAY
ENDS TONITE: "BACHELOR OF ARTS"
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
3 Dayi Only for th Bigoeit Combined
onge ana screen snow Your
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Cap't. Harry
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Arthur Turelly
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The
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Amazing Feata
Defying Gravity
Iff Jt - I-TUSS" JLJ
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.... from one end
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5
One way of solving the problem
an ovcrcrowdd profession
"htn tbe Columbia school of
Journalism decided students should
f'rrt at 7 a. rn. daily so they
t&ibl become acclimated to tie
orklng hour of newshawks n
fernoon ptpers there were quite
few wbo auddealy lost their
for Journalism.
0 j-
From one end to the other never a
bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me.
Never a crimy, tough bottom leaf. I
use only the fragrant, mellow, expen
sive center leaves... the leaves that give
you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I
do not irritate your throat that's why
I'm your best friend, day in, day out.
3
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GASOLINE
U. t. Meters Regulsr
13-9 16-9
HOLM'S ... .i w
Carrl(M ISM. TW AaMrtaaa Tii bam
1 .