THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
TTIREK
Leads Seventeenth Husker Track Team
'PA'
February, when the Husker indoor
season opens its doors, Pa wlU
have his aspiring candidates work
ing out on the indoor track ac
cording to a carofully-dovlncd
schedule. Something like a hundred
nnd fifty men are now pounding
the dirt oval, working iittlc-uscd
muscles into shape for more ex
tensive workouts later on.
"It's too early to tell anything
Hlxmt it," remarked Coach Schulte
Wednesday as he left the practice
site with Harold Pel and Ed Weir,
HssiHtant conches for several years
mid reluming as aides this season.
"We won't know for a week or
two how the squad will shnpe out.
Some of the veterans are busy
with studies, but the full force
Hhould be out by tho last of the
month."
I
i
Brownemen Enter Big Six
..''.Ui
Coach Henry Schulte Begins
Forming Seventeenth
Nebraska Team.
Basket Compet With
.500 Average.
0UTSC0RE OPPOSITION
150 WORK OUT DAILY
THUKSDAY, JAMTAKY 9, 1936.
HUSKERS RETURN
TURNS AGAIN
I ..." "imi i iii i "mi. mffoffm-v tOyji
1
HOOP TOUR
1
SCARLET
MINUS ALL ALIBIS
mill i urn
TRACK
DESTINIES
A. .hdWi-'W.yffV WJi'UiV:. . 1..Mj WAT 4".dHa . VM-f
ill J
:. V M CHtlLTE NEVE I? &
I'PfeJ . K?W9 COMPETE? IM TRACK CJ
(V& J, ,f .;;i 'Jfj. J Ifo HE WA$ A MEMBER '
. Hfe,' "' v; fv Ik OF THE FAMOUS
r-' - VV. ' , 7KV MICHIGAN
,,, X'A !;; - "U; TEAM
ir
ml
Nebraska Opens Conference
Season With Mizzou in
Coliseum Friday.
Nebraska's country covering
basketball outfit, back in Lin
coln Wednesday afternoon fol
lowing a basket bombarding
campaign to the west const and
back, needed nnd offered no alibis
for the fact that it won only two
games and lost four on its holiday
Excursion.
Including the two lopsided wins
over Brieham Young and Minne
sota which preceeded the journey,
the Hiwkera still go into the Big
Six conference wars this Friday
,wlth a percentage of .500. Their
season's reckoning stands at 349
points for 340 the opopsition and a
scoring average cf 46 points per
game. And the six games wnicn
they squeezed into two scant and
hectic weeks across something
like 2,000 scattered miles is some
thing of a record in itself.
New Ideas Discovered.
The Brownemen learned a num
ber of the "tricks of the trade''
on that trip, and can wade into
the rest of the big Six with a
knowledge of varied brands of
plav. And now, with at least two
days of rest between games after
the traveling strain ot playing,
packing, picking up, and pushing
on, they can rest up for George
Kdward's Missourians and the
.commencement of tne Big Six bat- Sig Alph, Acacia, Beta, Sig IN'u Teams Follow in Order;
Black Cigar and All, 'Indian'
Yet Unbowed by Service
To Huskerland.
here
Sua J 2
From Sunday Journal and Star.
Henry F. "Indian" Schulte, who this year leads his seventeenth Nebraska cinder squad into ac
tion. Years of service to Cornhus kerland have left him unbowed and with the reputation of the na
tion's ace track coach.
PHI PSI'S LEAD GREEKS IN
INTRAMURAL SCOREBOOK
tie.
, tj The Scarlet took it easy Wed
nesday arternoon, tui not as easy
I as might have been expected. A
few members of the squad were
I shooting lackadaisical baskets, but
I there was nothing resembling
Beven a moderately "workish" at
titude on the floor.
Coach Browne appeared perfect
ly satisfied with the showing of
his charges.
Sport Directors Claim This Season Campaign
Overshadows AH Others in Past.
By Ed Steeves.
Nebraska's quiutuplets of intramurals are Phi Kappa Psi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, Beta Thcta Pi, and Sigma Nu.
These five are now riding comfortably in the apex of the fra
ternity athletic graph, in the order named. With the first se-
making no excuses m ester's program run slicker than a junior officer's boots,
beyond the strain of continued tne managers or the departmento-
playing and lack of familiarity turn to the cage sport as do the
with the Pacific coast rules. It was Phi Psi's who have aspirations of
in the Caliofrnia territory that the a third trophy. This brick house
Huskers met their greatest set- on the corner already bears two
JTack, losing to Santa Clara, 61 to fresh intramural loots, one from
49, and Stanford, 42 to 3. soccer ana me ouier irom waier
Stanford Best Team. P'- .
Stanford, in the opinion of the th. srr rVl ,ith . tirat
Husker coach, had the best team ., ir, .'A
encountered on the trip displaying footbaI1 tney are situated simi-
a o iooi t men ikicuh Liiaw r larlv to their last vear'a chamoion-
ship stand. Another club that has
exhibited an abundant crop of
willing athletes is the Acacia fra
ternity, which was victor in the
touch football round robin
Coming Close
The other two leaders, Sigma Nu
and Beta Theta Pi, are both de-
to have "evervthinar. The lead
thanked hands in the game some
thing like sixteen times, and
Brownie had plenty of praise for
bis Huskers despite the loss
The trio to Denver, last engage
ment on the card, provided one of
those handicaps the tourist en
counters to reach Denver at 11:30,
blocked roads delayed the time to void of blue ribbons, but likewise
1:30, and it was after 2 a. m. both have skinned their finger tips
the day of the game before the of the trophies only to fall slightly
team firtally turned in. " '8 in.
Kirht-einr nrovided a maior Director Horney's easy chair has
thrill in the trio, visions of the Cal- been without wear this year as
ifomin .-flmnusps the . Salt Lake the little man has been the con.
City temples, the new Golden Gate tant toter of a scoring board or
bridge, (under construction). Airs. UL" uuuro u uia jimrBi, hub
.nfnrH'. rgthHni in Stanford year's campaign overshadows all
.in commemoration of her husband, others in every factor. Athletes
President Hoover's home in Palo have possessed more ability and
Alto, and Chinatown in San Fran sportsmanship, thus making the
cisco. directors pay a great deal easier
"Out-of-Ordinary." . earned. Fewer forfeits have been
, ,." , ,, chalked up against the groups
ui....vem . - than has been the tradition here-
7rrU.r3;r fon. SUUstici show that the
niZft tvf; wvnrnfncr SLt On ber of men competing in each
pirmg in Uie Wyoming game One In
ui iiic pi ay ci o. nt-i auiuiui nn an
vul oi ounu , c percent, in rifle shoot
base of a eoftball dmmond imposed ' in water polo 50
on the gym floor. Dunng the mo- c
ment of silence as he sprawled v thus f new onthe
across the base, Baker, sitting di- . ' hut showed UD fav.
recny in ironi ui tne Fmy, biuou -, Tn th. awininiin. mept.
k n Kac- I J' '
Kappa Sicma 195
Sj(?ma Phi Epsilon ' 1
Delia Tau Delta , 170
Beta Sicma p-n
Phi Sicma Kaooa 140
Theta XI 140
up, spread his hands in
umpirical manner, and bellowed
"Safe!" Elmer Dohrman was the
only other recorded "unusual,"
making a 2 o'clock class after
reaching the depot at 1:30 Wednesday.
'GREEK CAGE SLATE
however, only five fraternities en
tered. This shunning of the aquar
ics was attributed to the undesir
able date of the affair. It will be
continuted another year.
Dick Smith Outstanding
Putting pedistals under the out
standing individuals of the semes
ter's activities is about as diffi-
READY TO PUBLISH I whistling thru cracker
c rum us, Dut wiin long ponaenng
the following are nominated.
Probably most prominent was
Dick Smith who not only featured
for his fraternity. Acacia, in every
sport in which they participated,
but also shown as far aa compari
son with other stars goes. Bob
Joyce, Phi Psl, Is an athlete to
in
ules have been outlined, but not 72SLSloaL, a ,Z'
published, and the various teams ih.. a?fna i
are utilizing evening hours for , sl xlph ls
hurried endcavoi-s at training. ' Wo. Wr vimntilitv. In
With a barb slate, as success- tho Hn. ,,, Averv rvu
ful as a stock salesman during a UpBiIoni battered the bull's eye for
bank run. Just completed. Director the n, n of 180 Subsequent-
Horney expects a bigger and bet- , following was George Galloway,
ter season than any on previous sigm& N witn 175 and Natnan
Fraternity llootmers in
Training for Coming
Maple Season.
Having shaken the last moth
ball from their basketball togs,
w 'JU' l..r .n mTnnlnr .wav with
ledgers. Games will begin next
week, but the teams win rest ror
the next two ensuing weeks be
cause of the notorious final exams.
DEADLIKE SET FOR
RIFLING PRACTICE
Mis$ Ridder Sets Starting
Of Second Semester as
Period End.
Clara Ridder, head of intramural
rifling, announced today that all
. girla wishing to try out for rifling
teams must have eight practice
tn by the beginning of second se
mester. The rifle range will be
open during examination week.
Team tryout will be held the
beginning of second semester, and
1 girls will be placed in groups for
team competition. The high scorers
of the team competition will enter
the telegraphic meets with other
universities
Allen. Sigma Phi Epsilon, with
174.
Wiebusch and Seeman, Sigma
Nu and Phi Psi respectively,
churned reputations out of the
pool with Weibusch copping a first
in the breast stroke and playing
a satellite role in water polo.
Fraternity standings thus far:
Phi Kappa Pal i0
Slrma Alpha Epalloo 130
Acacia B
Beta Theta PI 110
Sigma No Z!
PI Kappa A.pba 263
Sirma Chi
Alpha Tau Omera Jo
.Inn. f. mm ft RhA ......... ........ . 11A
Delta Upilloa . .
Hil Delta Theta. .
Farm Houne
Lambda Chi Alpha...
Delta Sigma Lambda.
C'hl Phi
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sicma Alpha Mu
Z-ta Beta Tau ,.
Phi.Gamma Alpha....
Theta Chi
Alpha Slcma Phi....
Delta Sigma Delta...
Tau Kappa Epallon...
Xi Pal fhl
135
fiO
80
75
70
70
70
SO
US
TO
20
u
0
0
ACE TANKSTERS
ENTER MIDWEST
A.A.U. CARNIVAL
Lvnde. Haaelin, Thorton
Represent Nebraska at
Iowa City.
Three of Nebraska's ace
splashers will represent Nebras
ka at the Midwest A. A. U. meet
to be held Jan. 17, at Iowa uni
versity in Iowa City. These men
wmmmmmimmwwm b Glyndon
Bob Thornton,
SALYARDS LEADS 105
40 Leaders to Represent
Nebraska in Seventh
Corps Matches.
One hundred and five candidates
for the university varsity and
freshman small bore R. O. T. C.
rifle team are shooting an elimin
ation match this week on the An
drews hall range.
The forty high men in the elim
ination shoot, twenty from each
division, varsity and freshman,
will represent the university in the
annual Seventh Corps Area R. O.
T. C. small bore matches in Feb
ruary. Members of the selected
groups will also represent the
Pershing Rifles in the corps
matches.
Firing for the elimination
matches is ten shots in each of the
four regular shooting positions.
Dick Salyards, freshman, with a
total score of 356, is the high
scorer to date.
Arthur Brisbane declares that
90 percent of a child's future de
pends upon ancestry and heredity.
Is Arthur trying to alibi? The
Dallas ( Tex.) Morning News.
By DICK KUNZMAN.
Oh! Oh! That man's
again !
Over in the rambling, high
ceiliiiijed racetrack beneath Me
morial stadium s eastern arc,
the possessor of a name that has
been a stock synonym for Corn-
husker track teams during the
better part of twenty years is
once more at his annual, un
failing post. Starting his seven
teenth year as Nebraska track and
field coach, Henry F. Schulte,
famed thruout the cinder circles of
America as a manufacturer of
high-geared cinder combinations,
starts to work this week construct
ing another Scarlet-copyrighted
machine of harriers and hurdlers,
jumpers and vaulters, weight and
dash men.
"Indian" Aging.
He's getting old, this builder of
track and field athletes. He can't
show the lads just how it should
be done anymore. Late years have
seen his former springy stride
slacken and falter a little. Younger
men have come to assist him in the
details and the problems which
call for active demonstration.
But that notorious black cigar
still buni3 just as brightly, and
those blue eyes still gleam out at
you as challer.gingly and straight
forwardy as ever. Commands and
encouragements, criticisms and
advice still ring across the track,
their blunt crispness softened or
increased tor the athletes receiv
ing them by a respectful admira
tion of the "Indian's" unwavering
sincerity. Late years have seen
an arm-chair added to the char
acteristic conception of the Husler
coach, but his tab on his charges
still extends to the capabilities of
every last man, and he knows the
flexibility of every rippling muscle
in the carefully-groomed legs and
arms of his varsity performers.
150 Runners Out.
From now until the middle of
V
Gasolene
Motor Oil JLW
10o to 30o Gt
Heating Oil 6c Gallon
h n i m s 14th
PHONE B3M8
it w
Back of a Medal
FIRE was raging through a Virginia village at midnight. A
telephone workman sped there from his home ... found the
central office in danger.
Relieving the girl operator, he handled all calls ... sum
moned help from nearby towns ... 'til buildings on both
sides collapsed and the telephone building caught fire.
Quickly he disconnected the small switchboard ... moved
it to safety... improvised a telephone station in a field.
In 20 minutes he re-established communication. Next
morning, the rescued switchboard was installed in new
quarters . . . telephone service was resumed as usual.
That telephone man received the Vail Medal . . . one of
several awarded each year to Bell System employees for
outstanding public service. Devotion to duty ... day by
day as well as in emergencies . . . has given
America the world's finest telephone system.
Jlr
Matm L y n d e, f ree-
, . - Magenn, DacK-
if ("i iZ'P stroke man, and
specializes
breast-
V i 2 who
I in the
stroke.
Lynde, who
holds the Big Six
records in the 50,
100, and 220
yard free-style
swims, will swim
CouHeay Journal, the 220 and the
blynaoa umc jqq yar(j free,
style a t Iowa City. Hagelin
will swim his specialty, the 150
yard back-stroke, and Thornton
will also swin the 220 yeard
breast-stroke. All three men
will take part in the 300 yard
medley relay.
This meet will be the midwest
sectional tryout for the Olympic
meets. The winners in each
event in meet will receive
Olympic certificates. This means
that they will be eligible to enter
the national Olympic tryouti. The
midwest section includes Iowa,
South Dakota, and Nebraska.
NEW YORK. Jan. . Charles
Howard Warren. writer and
former railroad official, has left
his residuary estate, estimated at
million dollars, to Yale univer
sity.
He left the bequest aa a me
morial to his son, Lewis Baker
Warren, and "to the Anglo-Saxon
race, to which the United States
owes ita culture." (College News
Service).
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h
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O
DON'T WAIT TO SHOP!
Saturday is the LAST day
o
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JANUARY
G
H
ARANGE
Very Complete Stocks Still Atvdit Your Selections
NEW Special Purchases are Being Added Daily!
Seldom has a clearance ev?nt met with" ftich" generous response as this
y ear's January Sale. Hundreds of men, nomen and boys have been out
fitted in quality clothes at distinct 6avings. Selection!!, however, have
been re-supplied through special purchases of merchandise from our reg
ular sources. You'll find complete selections in all departments. See
them before Saturday night.
SHOP NOW! AND SAVE AT MAGEE'S
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Take Advantage of
Our Liberal
. Credit Terms
Phone and
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
JrhVe Stocks Lest
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