WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
E
Nebraska's Gymnastic Team in Competition.
"Nebraska" would be penned very
plainly In mud so far as tho title
hope goes.
A slim margaln of 31-26 tells the
tale of the Cornhusker's first bat
tle with the Mule state that kept
a tightly wedged throng on its feet
mos of the game. Since that night
in January fans have seen the Ti
ger grow fond of the blood of vic
tory and Coach W. H. Browne ex
pects to find him In full fury. Last
week It calmed the Cyclones 33-20.
The same Iowa team took the
Huskers Into camp 40-41 in a
thriller that included two overtime
periods.
The majority of the sports com
mentators are picking the homo
five to come thru, but pessimistic
as it sounds, selecting the winner
of any late season Big Six meet is
like eating pea soup with a potato
masher. Browne is aware of Mis
souri's potency, but stated his con
fidence of another win.
We recall the story of another
man, a German professor, who
was sitting in a railway depot
with his wife, waiting for the
train. Suddenly he exclaimed,
"My word! I've left my gold
watch up In the hotel room! I'll
have to run up and get it."
"But you havent time," said
his wife.
Thereupon the professor
jerked out his watch (the watch
in question) and blurted, "Sure,
I got fifteen minutes. I can
makb it" And he turned and
started to scurry away!
DEAL' MEETS 0. K.
OF
There aro 365 American students
at German universities. Medicine
draws most foreign students to
Germany, philosophy fewest.
STL NG
HUSKER
FANS
V
I.
Aggressiveness, Action Is
Public Demand, Says
Coach Adam.
"Our "new deal" In wrestling is
going over well with the public
who seem to enjoy bouts featur
ing aggressiveness, continual ac
tion, and concentration on "pin
holds" Instead of bouts featuring
stalling as have been prevelant,"
announced Coach Jerry Adams
yesterday.
lie reiterated bv holding up the
Missouri-Nebraska dual meet of
last week as a shining example
of the "new deal" in wrestling.
Both groups wrestled quickly and
scientifically, doing away with the
stallingafor time and futile holds
that result in draws.
"We're hoping for more light
weight wrestlers, so that the bur
den of future victories can be
partically lifted from the should
ers of the heavyweights, who have
enough trouble keeping within the
weight limits," Coach Adams
stated.
Nebraska entertains Kansas
Febr. 7 in another dual grappling
meet that promises many thrills
to the rabid rooters. Kansas is
touted as having a strong squad
and an especially powerful group
of lightweights. Benno Funken,
heavyweight, will captain the
Huskers in the workout Friday
night at the coliseum. In the 175
pound division are "Dutch" Sim
ons and Carl Yost. Recovered
from a slight illness, Don "Flash"
Flasnlck will wrestle in the 165
pound class, as will his substi
tute of last week, Sol Levine. Ill
ness last year kept "Flash" from
participation in the Big Six com
petition, but he is priming himself
for great accomplishments this
year.
Fred Mallou and Allan Fread
ericks are the Huskers in the 155
pound division. Ray Larson, 145
pounds, Julius VVittman, 135
pounds, Clee Smiley, 126 pounds,
and Fred Webster, 118 pounds,
comprise the Cornhuskers in the
lightweight division.
From The Sunday Journal and Star.
Nebraska's gymnastic team is in its second year of intercolle
giate competition and is doing right well. There are four meets re
maining of the schedule, two in Lincoln against Missouri and
Kansas State.
No. 1 in the picture is Jack Green, Lincoln, who Is demonstrat
ing that it's just as easy to fly thru the air on the rings aa the
well known trapeze. He Is a senior.
Ed Reynolds, another Lincoln youth, la shown at the top of a
giant swing on the horizontal bar. He's the No. 2 figure in the lay
out. Reynolds finished first all around high against Chicago, Illinois
and Minnesota.
Jim Harris, No. 3, is shown on the sidehorse. Another Lincoln
athlete, Harris is also a fine tumbler.
Ed Bignell, a consistent point collector, Is shown on the parallel
bars, his favorite piece of apparatus. Bob Belka, Crete, the other
member of the team, was absent when the pictures were made.
Charley Miller is the coach of the gymnastic team.
SWIMMING COACH
SELECTS LINEUP
FOR FIRST MEET
Minor Gives Squad Tryouts
In Preparation for
Gopher Match.
The starting lineup for Nebras
ka's swimming team for the first
meet of the season, that with
Minnesota, next Friday here, has
been announced by Coach Jack
Minor This lineup was deter
mined thru time tryouts held Tues
day night.
The lineup Is as follows: 4-10
yard free style relay team will be
composed of Jack Barry, Pete
Hagelin, Warren Calland and
either Douglas Doit or John
Krause; representing the Scarlet
and Cream in the 200 yard breast
stroke will be Bob Gibbons and
Bob Thornton; Jack Gavin and
Ralph Ludwick will swim the 150
yard back stroke; the 50 yard free
stylers will be Glyndon Lynde and
Thornton; Krause and Hagelin
will handle the 440 yard free style
assignment; Lynde and either Cal
land or Barry will swim the 100
yard dash; Barry and Krause are
slated for the 220 yard free style
splash; Hairy Kuklin and Kelvin
Deming will dive for Nebraska
and the 300 yard medley relay
team will consist of Thornton,
breast stroke, Hagelin, back stroke
and Lynde, crawl.
LAEMLE GETS PHOTOS
BEAUTYCONTESTANTS
Movie Producer to Choose
Queens for Section in
Cornhusker.
Photographs of thirty Nebraska
girls, condidates for beauty queens
of the 1936 Cornhusker, will be
submitted to Carl Laemln, jr. Hol
lywood movie producer and Corn
husker beauty queen contest
Gasolene ft
Motor Oil
10c to 30c Gal.
Heating' Oil 6y2c Gallon
HOLMS it4t4
PHONE B3998 a "
judge, this week end, according
to Faith Arnold, Cornhusker ed
itor. There has been a great increase
in junior and senior, fraternity
and sorority and other group pic
tures, taken for the Cornhusker
this year. Fraternity and soror
ity picture panels have been sent
to the engravers. All organiza
tions desiring panels should sec
Richard Hufnagle at the campus
studio.
Students should be taught the
theory of communism as they are
the theory of capitalism, says Dr.
William Russell of Columbia.
NEBRASKA
INT
SETS SIGHTS FOR
DOWNING MIZZOU
Brownmen Have Chance to
Cop Lead if Kansas
Falters.
SCARLET WON FIRST
Tigers Beaten in Lincoln
31-26 Plan Revenge on
. Home Court.
Whether Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers do or don't is at stake this
Saturday when they journey to the
lair of the Missouri Tigers. Tho
present statistics show the Allen
boys of Kansas enjoying the spoils
of every one of their Big Six en
counters thus far, the dope bucket
does not sit any too substantially;
and should the Jayhawk be shot
down, the Cornhuskers are so situ
ated that they could move in im
mediately, that is, if they eradi
cate their coming foes, first of
which is Missouri.
At present the Bengals are In a
deadlock with Iowa State, just
one notch In the league below the
Brownemen's second. Needless to
say, one additional blotch to the
Scarlet would maan that the word
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