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THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BATTLE LOOMS IN
CINDER GAEWAL
Kalns Turn Track Into Sea of Mud as Conference
Teams Make Final Preparations for Annual
Big Six Meet Friday, Saturday.
KANSAS STATE FAVORED WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Schulte to Depend on Seconds, Thirds for Husker Win
Over League Foes; Chambers, Cardwell, Jacobsen
Carry Burden of Nebraska Hopes.
There's an all-conference battle royal looming on the hori
y.on for this Friday and Saturday when the annual Big Six
track and field carnival jams Memorial stadium with a full
sized squad from every school in the valley league.
Prospects for a gripping scrap in the annual cinder classic
of the mlddleweat were a littleO 7 c
i i j... I Hewes. Reynolds. Discus: Same,
drove trackmen msiae sna lurnea --- :Tl"v-t.-' Mie,h
the stadium battlesight Into a skid. ; Kii-ore Rem,
4(ak ahnnami a e at mora it nse 1 . . r
Kantai
100-vards: Pitta. MacCaakill,
cinders, with victory based on fly- Trotter; 220: Same; 440-yards:
in mudbaiia rather man point uraves, wucaaKiu, v u n ,
101.111 uruci , oovi v t .mt a
ham Hull. Sehroeder. Mile: Fitt-
pressed the opinion Wednesday, gibbons, Cunningham. Two mile:
however, mat u tne rain stops
lone enough to allow the track highs: None. 220-yard lows: P tts;
Thursday afternoon, or even Fri- 880-yard relay: Pitts, Trotter,
day morning, to. dry, it wuj ce i.' Mm
s I VAtlV IVIOJ vann4ta - J
Maccaskill, senroeaer, uraves,
Kt conE Kgn' the rest of p-d Jump: Ward. BurKe. flu
the week, it iooks like a very wa
tery contest on tap for the stadium
ready for competition Friday aft
ernoon. It is even thought mat an
emoon. It IS even uiougni m an- r ul. -.,.,
other rain Thursday morntne Trotter. Pole, vault: Noble Gray,
would be the , be s t : tj&r possible, SJ'S.
Cuce!dfoPraCak SnKg-S
runway by Friday.
K-Agi Favored.
Altho the carnival is a "blanket
finish" affair with any team given
an opportunity for victory a most
unusual description for a Big Six
meet Kansas State, indoor champ,
is given the dope for first place,
and Oklahoma has the odds for the
runnerup booth. Nebraska, with
Henry Schulte counting on a good
share of the seconds and thirds,
has & finger in the pie for third
honors, and Missouri, Kansas, and
Iowa State are slated to finish in
that order.
Kansas State has been the log
ical selection all through the
spring season, and Oklahoma took
a pretty tight grip on second place
since the indoor meet last March.
But Iowa State and Missouri came
up over the week-end with a new
supply of power, and it'a a ques
tion mark now after every school,
with one guess as good as another
for everyone but the Wildcats and
Sooners.
Husker hopes in the first place
ledger center around Fred Cham
bers, Harold Jacobsen, and Lloyd
Cardwell. Chambers has been hit
ting the javelin target at 190 to
more than 200 feet, and has Pa
Schulte's chip- to win.
Jacobsen Injured.
Jacobsen, although nursing a leg
that has troubled all season, has
another of Pa's choices in the 100
and 220 dashes. Speed marked up
a new record of 9.8 seconds in the
century two weeks ago, but slipped
down the scale to third in the
shorter event and second in the
furlong last week.
Jacobsen and Lloyd Cardwell,
Seward athlete, lead the dash pa
rade which, along with the hurdles,
will be Nebraska's salvation. Card
well, in addition to the dashes, will
enter the broad jump and 880 yard
relay. His spirit has been the main
cog in the Schulte camp the last
few weeks, and if Jacobsen can
throw off the gloom of his leg in
jury the two may go to town in
the straightaways.
Kansas State and Oklahoma still
look like the teams to whip before
the men of Schulte can see the
light, however. Ward Haylett's
Wildcat squad, undefeated in dual
competition, will be in the running
with O'Reilly in the distances,
Knappenberger in the hurdles and
dashes. Nixon in the quarter, and
Fanning in the weights.
Oklahoma, victor over Nebraska
last Saturday, his Ward and Cox
in the dashes, Moody and Lochner
tn the distances, and Nelson in the
hurdles.
Dees Kansas' Star.
Bill Hargisa, minus the services
of Glenn Cunningham and Ed Hall,
will have to rely on Elwyn Dees
in the shot and the all-around Pitts
for placea.
Iowa State showed unexpected
strength lost week In licking
Drake, with Berger. Costlgen, and
Lvon showing the way. Missouri's
"Doc" Huff haa Loehiner, Teter,
Short, and Hardy for Columbia
places. Late entries at the athletic
office are:
Nebraska.
100-yards: Harold Jacobsen,
Lloyd Cardwell, Kenneth Chap
man; 220-yards: Jacobsen, Card
well, Jack McGarraugh; 440-yards
Kenneth Good, Lester Pan
konin, Howard Roberts, H. Beatty;
880-yards: . Leonard Rail, Rice.
Mile: Glenn Funk. Chet Beaver.
Two mile: Funk, White, Mattson.
Pole vault: Sherman Cosgrove,
Waldine Willey. High Juirp: Ray
Toman, Martin, Lester McDonald.
Broad Jump: Cardwell, Toman,
Bob Warnke. Shot put: Owen
Rlat, Sam Francis. Discus: Rist
Francis, McDonald. Javelin: Fred
Chambers, Toman. Francis, Card
well 120 yard highs: Crepman,
Stanley Height. Carroll. 220-yard
lows: Chapman, Halght, Carroll,
Warnke. WfO-yard relay: Pen
konln, Halght, Chapman, Card
wall, Jacobsen, McGarraugh, War
nke. Mile relay: Pankonin. Rob
erts, McGarraugh, on other.
Oklahema.
160: Cox. Burk, Burke, Roberts;
220: Same sad Ward; 440-yards:
Ward, Barrett, Chaaey. Jam;
yards: Moody, Chaaey, Barrett,
Beyd. Mile: Moody, Lochner,
Boyd. Two mile: Moody, Lochner,
Cleveland. Boyd. 120-yard highs:
Burk, Nelson, Hewes, Butler. 220
yard lows: Same. 880-yard relay:
Janr Burk, Burke, Cox, Ward,
Roberts, Bowlen. Mile relay: Jana,
Barrett, Chaney, Ward. Roberta,
Moodv. Bowlen, Hewes Mile relay:
Jans, 'Barrett. Chaney, Ward, Rob
vu, Moody. Bowlen, Hewes. Shot:
hausen. Dees. Grav. Kanatzae
Javelin: Sklar, Wellhausen, Pierce.
F
E
in
Mehring, Doherty Shine
All-University Boxing
Competition.
Fourteen bouts were on the card
of the All-University boxing meet
on the coliseum ring Wednesday
evening, when six champions were
crowned in their respective weigm.
divisions.
Bob Mehring and Bill Doherty
provided the main onslaught of the
meet, both taking championships
of their classes with technical
knockouts in the opening seconds
of the bout Mehring felled War-
ren Vannoy in 33 seconds with two
punches for his crown, and Doherty
dropped Milan Starka in the same
time of the opening bout and Dick
Maley in two minutea in the cham
pionship meet.
Harold N00U decisioned Bob
Martinson for the featherweight
class finals and Morris Zeiger got
the other technical knockout of the
finals when he took the light
weight crown from Max Stempel
in 1:35. Bob Brown decisioned
Adam Green in the welterweignt
finals, and Joe Popisal decisioned
Don Taylor in the slugfest of the
evening for the middleweight class
title.
Harold Ostran refereed all the
matches. Summaries:
First round: Harold Nootz de
cisioned Harold Finch. Bob Mar
tinson scored a technical knockout
over Frank Hodges, 52.5 seconds
in second round. Morris Zeiger de
cisioned Keith Allen. Max Stem
pel decisioned Dale Meyer. Bob
Brown decisioned Biny wine.
Adam Green decisioned Sidney
Eaton. Joe Pospisal decisioned
Bill McGowan. Bob Mehring
scored a technical knockout over
Warren Vsnnoy in 33 seconds of
first round. (Light heavyweight
championship). Bill Doherty
scored a technical knockout over
Milan Starks in 33.5 seconds of
first round.
Championships. Featherweight:
Harold Nootz decisioned Bob Mar
tinson. Lightweight: Morris Zeiger
scored a technical knockout over
Max Stempel in 1:35 seconds of
second round. Welterweight: Bob
Brown decisioned Adam Green.
Middleweight: Joe Pospisal de
cisioned Don Taylor. Heavyweight:
Bill Doherty scored a technical
knockout over Dick Maley tn 3
minutes of first round.
Referee: Harold Ostran.
MAE WEST CONTEST
DEADLINE EXTENDED
Week Added to Time Limit
For 'Goto' to Town'
Advertisement.
Due to the fact that the Mae
West film. "Goin' to Town," which
was to appear at the Stuart
theater this week will not be here
until next week, the deadline in
the ad contest for the best Mae
West ad for The Dally Nebraakan
has been extended a week.
First prize in the contest Is S5,
with ether prize tickets to see the
picture which will start May 23.
The best ad win be printed la Sun
day's paper, May 28.
Each day The Daily Nebraska
will carry cuts, copy, mats, and
everytfel&r aaeded to make up an
ad. Anything suitable may be
used, but tt must appear first la
The Daily Nebraakan.
"Participants la the contest
should look the paper over care
fully, clip ail cuts, illustrations,
and start to work immediately,"
according to Dick Schmidt, Ne
braskaa business manager.
The ad must not be more than
40 column Inches la size; for ex
ample It may be 4 columns wide
by 10 inches la height, 2 columns
by 20 inches, or It may be any
sice desired under 40 column inches.
HUSKERS TO HOLD
THIRD GYMNASTIC
CONTESTTONIGHT
Twenty-Six Tumblers Will
Try for Athletic
Medals.
Coach Charlie Miller's Husker
nmnuii will demonstrate the arts
of Indian clubs, flying rings, side
horses, parauei ana nonnraui
bars, and tumbling. Thursday eve
ning t a o'clock, when some twen
ty-six athletes compete in the third
All-University gymnastic coniosi.
Medals will be awarded the three
tvaf- npvfnrmera in each event,
gold for firat place, silver for sec
ond and bronze ror tnira.
Even tho men who have won
moHaia nrtviouslv in meets will not
be allowed to participate, this
year's meet is the largest ever to
be held. "Altho gymnastics have
not yet been recognized as a reg
ular letter sport, our varnny
schedule this year has aroused a
int nf enthusiasm and our meet
this year promises to be the best
we nave naa, voaca Miner avaicu
Monday.
.Tiiricino' will be on the basis of
difficulty and combination of per
formances as wen as rorm ana
style. Dr. Clapp, Wilbur Knight,
and Floyd Herman will act as
Judges.
A trio or mis year s varsity men
will give a demonstration before
the regular competition begins,
Floyd Herman will perform in the
horizontal bars, Eddie Reynolds in
the parallel bars and flying rings,
and Edward Bignell in the rings
and tumbling.
Entrants and their events:
Parallel bars:
Normnn H111yr
Edward Bicnll
Benno Funken
Tumbling:
Clyde Radrhrn
T. Anderrtrom
Waldine Willey
Lloyd Cfcrdwell
Horizontal bars:
Verne Willlsma
Ixiis Schneider
Waldine Willey
Clifford Scott
Edward Bignell
Flying rings:
Elmer Geushan
Elmer Dohrmann
Indian clubs:
Don Kvasnleka
Clifford Scott
L. Habo
Side horses:
Edwarl BlKnell
Nell Mehrlnn
William Korehem
William Doherty
Rodell Severson
Kenneth Meyera
Calvin Careten
lnaar Wllllama
George Beldera
Lloyd Cardwell
ron Kvafnicka
R. Hagelin
Rodelle Severaon
Waldine Willey
H. Pauley
A. .lartman
F. Chamberlain
Benno Funken
LITTLE GODS GALLEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent of Phi Sigma Chi, national
pep organization, of which Tassels
Is the local chapter.
Miss Hossack is a member of
Mortar Board and has been presi
dent of Gamma rm. ueia una year.
She lists among her other activi
ties the Junior-Senior Prom com-
mtttae. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Phi
Lambda Theta, educational honor
ary, and Pi Mu Epsllon, mathe
matics honorary. As one might
suppose, considering her active
participation in extra-curriculars,
Miss Hossack maintains that ac
tivities are as Important as any
thign else at the university, studies
included.
"I'uk pn Invert Taasela most of
all," she declared. "I have always
said that they're the finest group
on the campus."
Kha rioeim't like to read, she de
clares, and she's very firm about
it. She would much rather do some
thing in the line of sports, that is,
anything but watching. In the
summer, she confesses, she joins
the baseball team in Sutherland,
her home town, But while she's in
arhAnl aha nrefera to dance or See
a good show. She haa no favorite
movie star, "just so us a gooa
show," she says, "then I'm satis
fied."
Amone her other summer activi
ties is music. She plays the clari
net, and at one time piayea in ine
Fine Arts band. That was before
she "took over so many presi
dencies." She also likes to cook
and to sew.
Tn Sutherland hich school she
took part in the class plays, sang
In the glee club, was a member of
the track team, and was a ciass
officer for four years.
Now that she is nearly through
school she is looking forward to
the time when she can make some
money. She plans to begin next
year, and aireaay nas a jod nnea
up as a high school math teacher.
When she does make that money,
she's going to travel. She'll "see
America first," she claims, not be
cause she feels it's the thing to do,
but because she's afraid that is all
she can afford at first.
What 1m is she lookin? forward
to in the future? Well, right now,
she s looking rorwara to geuing
back to Lincoln sometime next
year.
ADMINISTRATION
TO CONSIDER NEW
BOOKSTORE PLAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
versity bookstores could directly
exchange texts with each other
rather than having to do so thru
the medium of a jobber as is now
the case. A committee will be ap
pointed to work on the problem of
setting up such an organization
during the summer, stated Miss
SellecL.
Drive Closes.
Workers are continuing to pile
up signatures on the petitions
which have been in circulation for
several weeks and it is hoped that
by the time the drive ends at the
end of the week 3,000 students will
have placed their names on the pe
titions signifying their support of
the project.
WHITES POUR 62 TO
31
WEDNESDAY
Bob Parsons Leads Mates
To One-Sided Victory
With 23 Points.
Ar-ra ti amnke of the artillery
had cleared away Wednesday eve
ning on the coliseum noor, a com
bination freshman and varsity
whita hflflkpthall team had hit the
bulls eye Just twice as often as the
Red squad for a victory.
Shooting was fast ana turious on
hnth aides, but the Whites, with
the situation in hand all of the
wav. Doured shots thru the net in
a perfect fusilade.
Bob parson, rresnman guara oe
inc o-roomed for varsitv dutv next
season led the fast shooting fray
for the Whites witn 11 basnets ana
a gift toss for a total of 23 points.
Leland Hale and Henrv Whltaker
were next In the scoring column
for the winners, witn totals 01 u
and 12 points respectively. Harry
Sorensen, playing guard on the
Reds, led the losing sheet with 10
counters. Summaries:
Whltei
Hale f
2arten f
KhauRh e
Wldman t-0
Panione K
Whltaker f
(Vahlqutit (
fg ft pfl Rede
S 3 0i2. Scott f
1 0. 11. Scott t
1 0 2 N'eleon e
2 0 l'Dohr'ann g-c
11 1 0 Soreniien g
t 0 1 Amen g
3 0 2 Morrlii f
Leacox f
fg ft r
1 O X
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
Totale 2 4 7 Total!
Referee: Mutt Volt.
It S T
95 REGISTER FOR
EXTENSION MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
women visiting delegates, mem
bers of the university extension di
vision and friends of the univer
sity were present. Mrs. A. A.
Reed acted as hostess.
A sight-seeing tour of the city
at 4:30 was conducted i spite of
forbidding weather.
All plans for the convention have
been made by A. A. Keea, exten
sion director, and members of the
Nebraska university extension di
vision staff.
MILLER DONATES
$250 AWARD FOR
BIZAD GRADUATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
sponsored a number of studies into
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Upstairs. B23SS
Nebraska business problems.
Mr. Miller has provided for a
similar fellowship upon several
occasions in the past, as have
other Nebraska merchants. At the
present time Mr. Miller is the only
one who has announced his Inten
tion of providing for a fellowship
in business researcn tor me turn
ing school year. .
Thru the committee of business
research, composed of Professors
T. B. Robb, chairman, and G. O.
Virtue, O. R. Martin, Dana F. Cole,
P. C. Blood, and E. S. Fullbrook,
a number of studies of Nebraska
business have been completed and
published. These studies cover
many varied phase of business
problems as they affect Nebraska
business men, copies of which may
be obtained from the committee.
The last such study was published
during the past winter on "County
Consolidation; Relation of the Size
of Counties to the Coat of County
Government In Nebraska" which
was made by Prof. Edward B.
Schmidt of the university, and ac
cording to Dean LeRossignol, has
been widely read and favorably
commented upon.
I
. 1 1
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HAROID ("DUTCH")
SMITH.Olympic Fancy
High-Diving Cham
p ion, en joyin g a Came L
He has smoked Camels
for nine years smoked
Camels even before he
took up diving. He says,
"I'd walk a mile for a
Camel."
GOIF
HfifN Hicks
Fermar U. S.
Wamea't Calf OameiM
COIF
Denny Shuti
tJJ lr ftl Oam ClwiopiM
SQUASH
ROWLAND DUPTOM
tauaek Taanta Star
DIVINS
Hoto ("butch") Smith
Olyaia4c faaey-SMae Caaialea
RODEO
Dick Shelton
WatK Cfca i tiear Paer
Read below what
hading sports champions
say about Camels
With the preference of star athletes over
whelmingly for one cigarette, that ciga
rette bt to be exceptionally mild! Its
name is well known to you-CameL Here's
what an Olympic champion diver, Harold
("Dutch") Smith, says about Camels:
"I've found a great deal of pleasure in
Camels. They never interfere with my
wind." Rip Collins, of the St. Louis Car
dinal!, says : "Here's the best proof I know
that Camels are mild: I can smoke them
steadily, and they never get my wind.'
Rowland Dufton, of the New York
A. C, says: "Squash is a game that re
quires Al condition for tournament play.
I've found that Camels are so mild I can
smoke all I want, and they never upset my
nerve or get my wind. That's what I call
real mildness r
Dick Shcltoo, world -champion steer
dogger, says: "I muit be sure the ciga
rettes I smoke are mild. Camels are very
mild -don't get my wind." And those two
brilliant golfers, Denny Shute and Helen
Hicks, have come to the same conclusion
"Camels do not get my wind."
How this mildness is important
tt you tool
Camel smokers can smoke more and co
joy smoking more, knowing that sports
champions have sound Camels so mild
that they never jangle their oerves or get
their wind.
at
,1
YOU CAN
J ALL YOU
YOU1 OWN PHYSICAL CONDITION is impor
tant n you soo. So remember mis: Camels are
so mild you can smoke all you want. Athletes
say Camel never get their w-ind or nerve.
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS?
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other popular brand.
(JW) B. J. ftaraoU Tobacco Comew. VlMtt--Salao. N. C
