THURSDAY. M Altai 19. 19.16. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN rtllt
- - I 1 . . , ... i i I MJki AM VMAIIIiril
HUSKERS DRILL ON
SINGLE IJITJG BACK
Bible l'ahl Two Works
Sessions on Double Whip Formation. Aerial
Maneuvers; Speed, Weigbl Available.
Coach D. X. Bible, in the role (
t ...ll.nwiiA (aaIt ... t
tt a anrlnc nerileoffue. took Ui. a
new lesson yesterday, turning the
pages from ft double to single
wing back formation. For nearly
a two week stretch he has been
pounding monotonously on the
double wing key, but he now be
lleves that the lads have absorbed
a sufficient amount of the potion.
Most of the plays so far have
been aerial maneuvers. Whether or
or not the Husker tutor has a
specific reason for such behavior,
it is not known, but Judging from
the amount of beef and speed
passes should be far from neces
sary next year.
Weighing in at more poundage
than ever before is Sam Francis,
who has the full back post tightly
clutched in his talented hand.
Only a few notches in weight be
low him is Wild Bill Calahan, a
freshman from Grand Island.
Calahan is big and fast besides
being well acquainted with all
phases of the gridiron. His main
attribute is the manner in which
he can plunge; namely, harder
than cider.
Speed Available.
Last Saturday Harris Andrews,
Art Ball, and Jack Dodd proved
to all Huskerdom that there would
be plenty of speed to ride La
noue's cleats next year. Andrews,
playing for the Reds, ran amuck
thru the entire scrimmage. In the
last quarter his average on a
mmmmmmammsmm
i SPEAKING OF
! SPORTS
Despite the fact that Glenn Cun
ningham seems to hold the record
for the "world's slowest mile" one
important record was set in that
same race. Glenn cllped off the
last quarter in 55.8 seconds. This
is supposedly the fastest ever made
during a mile run. The whole race
was a farce otherwise and is caus
ing a lot of hand wringing among
officials in the east. If they let
the boys run together again will
they pull the same stunt? That
is the question that has them in
tears. The promoter of the last
affair refused to accept any other
entries in the mile for fear of de
tracting from the gate receipts. A
little competition would have pre
vented anything like that from
happening.
Walt Dobbins of the Lincoln
Journal picks a starting lineup
for next fall. We neither acree
nor disapprove, but pass it on to
you for what It's worth. At ends
are McDonald and Dohrmann;
tackles, Shirey and Ellis; guards,
McGinnls and Mehring; center,
Brock or English; quarter, How
ell; halfbacks, Dodd and Card
well; and at full, Sam Francis.
There Is a lot to be done before
the first game with Indiana and
there is more than a chance that
the aforementioned line will un
dergo changes altho the back
field appear to be a cinch.
Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa
State led all Big Six schools in
...Inter innrtl A C.nmnilation Of re
sults show. Oklahoma takes first
by winning the conference wrest
ling championships, and a second
in the track meet. The Huskers
placed second with a win in the
conference track meet, a tie for the
swimming championship, and a
aervMifl In the basketball finals.
Iowa State could do no better than
a third. Thy split the swimming
with Nebraska and took a second
to Oklahoma in wrestling.
nnanVi Rihlo fitrures that switch
ing Bob Mehring from center to
guard was one or tne Desi moves
made this spring. Mehring is a
good scrapper and loves the game.
This leaves the center post still
tied up between Charlie Brock and
Lowell English. English was a re
serve last year and was supposed
to see quite a bit of service this
Lt Day: HELL SHIP MORGAN
TOMORROW
ettsrz-.iL-'.-a me coNC
Com pa nton Feature
Me tkr rmutr.! Thr
faraMy aataM a' BimtU.
"Society Fever"
Lois Wilson Lloyd Hughes
a alma Williams
v '
Matinee 20c NlghU 25c
SoiuJn Protetfo Through '
rough estimate, was 15 yards per
fa If
ma i Ir
TVuIri wo. hn able aceomnlice
who carried the agate probably
as well, but not as often. Besides
all these, we must not overlook
I.lnvri nnrrfwell whu 1a not vet Olit
and who can wriggle thru a line
line a worm wan a oaa appenuicn.
Still Bible is stressing passing,
not so much as this article may
give the impression, but more than
usual we would say. The reason
ennnnt h that he is looking for
a passer, for Nebraska has a full
house of such gifted backs.
First there is Sam Francis, old
faithful of the last two season's.
From all appearances his passes
next year will have that "You Hit
the Soot" theme ditty and his
punts likewise. New discoveries
are Calahan, Thurston rneips. Bin
Andresen, and Johnny Howell,
who is not exactly newly found,
but greatly improved.
From all present glances a
quartet of pork hide toters com
posed of Sam Francis, Lloyd
Cardwell, Johnny Howell, and
Jack Dodd should have everything.
Francis la a thrice threater. Card
well is a general handy man along
with his All American running
tendencies. Howell is steady and
can fill in for any man no matter
when the crII; he too, is a triple
threater. The last, is Dodd, who
can block and is slick as a melting
icicle on end sweeps.
fall. Along comes Brock from Co
lumbus and changes the deal a
bit. Charlie played four years of
high school football at center and
has the old game in his bones.
WWW
The next spring football game
comes off April 4. If the team
shows as much Improvement by
that time as they did by the
game last Saturday the specta
tors are going to be In for an
enjoyable afternoon. So far the
single wing back, the double
wingback, and the punt forma
tions have been in for the most
work and discussion.
Im Avers steller ouarterback
at Kansas State reported for foot
ball practice this spring raster ana
nonviBr i n m n nc wmm wutrii luc oro"
son ended last fall. Ayers will be
remembered Dy inose wno saw w
listened to the game last fall as
one of the main reasons Nebraska
went scoreless the entire game,
vria vnrt nnss defense and a
throwing arm for his own passes
are his best points. He will be just
one of tne many Dacmieiu meu
that the Huskers will have to pre
pare for extra hard.
WWW
In a short scrimmage yester
day afternoon the Whites put
over a touchdown on the Reds
In a very neatly executed play.
A pass from Plock to Ball and
a lateral by Ball sent the ball
over for what would have been a
sure touchdown. The Reds
passed up two previous chances
to score when Bill Andreson
shot laterals to hit mates for no
reason at all. BUI was usually
in the clear and each time
turned to the side and tossed
laterals which flew forward
enough to disqualify them as
legal. All In all it was a very
peppy scrimmage with both
teams mixing it up.
Coach "Phog" Allen, of the
University of Kansas is still com
plaining about the treatment his
basketball team receives when
they are away from home. For the
past year or so he has been
grumbling about the booing at
Nebraska and Missouri. He also
got the Bronx cheer in Kansas
City last weekend when the Jay
hawks were playing in the Olym
pic tournament. It just seems to
follow him around like a pup. Al
len has recently said that his bas
ketball teams will never again
play in a tournament other than
a college affair. Cy Sherman of
the Lincoln Star reminds the doc
tor that his affair wasn't as bad
as he let on at Nebraska. The
University of Kansas received as
their cut of the finals here in
Lincoln $1,026 compared to the
$400 which came to Nebraska for
their game at Lawrence. Yes, I
think the university will see to it
that relations coitinue with the
university here and the fans of
Lincoln.
1 VjLATV
3 Big Days.... (sm V
Silrer Lined Staff Show
V With 8 Bi ActB d""1 ySr
T mma hT "alack Panther" DatMa
J HASH! Sm OSAI - t
oovnik 3itcu:ix
THE FlDnilllS thrkc On the 1
WHIT BROTHCM "'r.ou LaUoh I
4 ackut MAca i he widow
rrrtra Mortan and Rr SlrNu hrr. I
, , " lr-aO: I fjrrTJZ I
JS, OCc r?SLCAHiO''
3 Big Days,,. V
inurs. -1
Sunday!
UirniiP nrrrnrn m I ,v ..... ... . hTr "Znitfti U M wA KMhN
V M m A rrrnr 1SC1111Y Hl?rou ionium i;hk .rma. im uuluii innunmui
WNN NG PUHUS S
ALL-UNIVERSITY BOUT
20 Students Filed; Coach
Expects More Entries
Before Prelims.
With gold and silver medals as
first and second prizes respectively
looming as the coveted awards,
over twenty Nebra.skan pugilists
have filed their entries with the
physical education department for
men for the second all-university
boxing tournament, slated for
March 23 at 7:30 o'clock.
Boxing Coach Harold Matthews
is still anticipating additional en
tries from Nehraskan students in
nrrler tn stiffen the competition
with a greater- nuiber of boxers.
Any male student in tne uni
versity in eligible to participate in
the tourney which is divided into
the various weignts ranging rrom
fcatherweignt to neavyweigni.
Four pounds overweight will be
allowed in each division.
Additional information and all
particulars can be obtained from
Coach Matthews or Harold Tetz
in the coliseum. The date is
March 23 with admission charges
35 cents for adults, 20 cents for
children.
MRS. MORGAN LEADS
Personal Family Relation
Problems Subject of
Institute.
Second of the series of discus
sion groups which are being spon
sored by the city and university
Y. M. and Y. W. groups, was held
last evening under the leadership
of Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan,
national authority on personal and
family relations.
The three - evening institute,
which ends tonight, with a meet
ing held at the city Y. W. C. A.
at 8 o'clock was organized for the
purpose of discussing various pro
blems in personal and family re
lationships which young persons
mnar meet.
So far, the evening discussions
have been conrmea to proniems
whii-n pre risincr out oi Lne euuer
ficial relationships between young
A J A L .1
men ana women ioaay. ai uic
meeting held last evening, Mrs.
Mtnyrran loH b forum on the sub
ject of the changing goal of wo
men, as wives, ana tne meeting
this evening will continue discus
sion on the general subject of the
problems of youth.
Open To Students.
The meetings are open to all
imiuersltv students as well as
nrnfpRsinnal men anci wo
men, and tickets, secured at the
offices of any ot me groups wuicu
ore annnnnrinc Mrs. Morgan's vis
it in Lincoln, are necessary for
.mittmi'P Attendance at the
meetings of the institute is limited
to 75, so that discussion may ire
made possible, and according to
nnrti onlnprl from the university
Y. W. and Y. M. offices, the total
number present has nearly reached
Hi mavlmum mark each evening.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mor
gan spoke before members of the
personal relations staffs of the
university Y. M. and Y. W. The
meeting was held as a forum, with
Mrs. Morgan as discussion leauei.
Dntvonii Surensnn heads the re-
lofii.no orrvnn In the Y. W.. While
Charles Adelseck is in charge of
the relations start in me x. so..
Some students deliberately avoid
hnmminer frinHH with any of their
teachers for fear of being accused
nf trvine to cet a "null" and a
Others simply dis
miss the matter saying that all
teachers are "old fogies" in whom
they could not possibly be inter
ested. And, besides, the teachers
only pretend to care what becomes
of their students. They assume
that superior air when students
ask questions and act as if they
think one is terribly dumb if he
does not know the answers.
CO-EDS
Why not send that garment
to have it dyed for spring?
GLOBE
Laundry & Cleaners
X
iu - uuu
DISCUSSION
SESSIONS
BENNY MEROFF in Person!
V-i ' " -it 4
hr i""1 , ' i i
, V- ' ) r
VI
,
- y a)
I A ' V j
I. & A
L I &Jl A&
Rennv Meroff and his crew,
Drnhpum' theater lnst season, have
starting Sunday for two days only.
wltn the addition or some new ana
Basketball Comes Into Its
Own This Year, Says McBride
Coach
BroMiie'is Brilliantly Playing (jigesters
Miiinlain Dazzling Scoring Pace
Throughout Season.
noiDnu0 Puii.h Rrnx'iif'fi efli' -
Bters played brilliantly and maint- out the country "know the cali
tained a dazzling scoring pace ber of basketball played in the
thruout the season's campaign, Missouri Valley sector." Six
basketball this year came into its
own on the Cornhusker campus,
writes Gregg McBride, Lincoln
snortswriter. in the March issue
of the Nebraska Alumnus.
The Scarlet and Cream com- j otner was a 1935 leader in the
pleted one of the most success- j North Central conference,
ful seasons in Nebraska history, I "The brilliant play of the Ne
he declared. Even though the ! braska varsity was matched by
buskez's did drop eight games dur- j the loyalty of the Cornhusker
inc- the winter months, "the sea- 1 funs who turned out in large
son just finished was one of the
most pleasing in the annals ot tne
cage sport at the University of
Nebraska. For proof of this state-
mpnt T rpfpr vnii the more than
35,000 fans who watched the Scar
let in eight home games this win
ter and the thousand of others
who saw the Cornhuskers perform
on the road trips."
Scoring Punch.
"'Sports fans enjoy seeing a
home run in baseball season, a
300-yard drive on the golf course,
and an electrifying 80-yard run
during football time. Scoring
punch brings popular appeal and
Coach W. H. Browne's 1935-36
edition of Uniiversity of Nebraska
basketball had that very important
Item this year.'1
Better than a point a minute
a noint a
twrca tlin enrwityrr vannirl ci.it h flip
w xa L.lJt awi lllf V.W1U .1. tJJ
Brownemen during the winter's
iifjcLif, ii. iui auiiij m vi.v.
basket at a dizzy clip shot the
Huskers to 40-point totals or bet
ter in 13 of the 20 games, "Scor
ing punch paid dividends thruout
the season." McBride stated, "and
tllU HCHSUIl, AVUDilur: olov-tv,
made the Brownies one of the most
n.47i1 fnni Wwnn b-inn- Auma in
colorful fast-breaking teams in
the country."
This scoring was not done on a
schedule softened by easy teams,
he pointed out. In the slate of
20 games there was only one light
spot and Coach Browne used his
shock troops thruout that contest.
Ten of the games, or half the
schedule, were with teams in the
W Vr
X - --Ml
White Is Always Right!
"Semester Shirts"! That's what college
men call. Arrow Par and Gordon. A repu
tation well earned no less, for these two
notable shirts seem to last forever, year in
and year out. Furthermore, white is always
right and with Mitoga fit and Arrow's
authentic collar styles, you can't go wrong.
Call on your Arrow dealer today.
ARROW
popular band which played the
been secured for a return date
He still has the same band
oiirerent noveny acts.
.Rip - Siv rnni'pt'pMPp Anil funs thru-
games were with crack quintets
j from the Rocky Mountain region,
i two teams were met on the west
' coast, one team wore the colors
j of a Big Ten school, and the
numbers at eveiy home game," the
sportswnter stated. Aitno tne
thermometer reading outside was
nearly always sub-zero, an at
tendance of from 3,500 to 5,000
always was on hand to cheer the
Huskers in their home games."
Final Game High Spot.
The final game furnished the
season's high spot when the Corn
huskers met Kansas before a
crowd of 7,378 the largest
crowd ever to witness a collegiate
basketball game in the Missouri
Valley region. This turnout is re
markable in that fans started ar
riving two hours before the open
ing whistle, only standing room
was available a half-hour before
game time, and when the opening
whistle sounded several hundred
fans had been turned away.
i
Sinmers. II ushers
And Cyclones Top
Big Six Rankings
AMPIS Iowa March 18 Okla
: noma, IN t U IH M n tt, ttnu juvtx ciloic
. t 1 . 1 .1 T On.a
led the Big Six conference schools
i i Un Vv-x.it. . -.f nr ai-ts'tc O nnm-
in the four winter sports, a com-
nilHtirin of. results allow.
The University of Oklahoma
nthletes wrestling chamDions and
runnersup in track, hold the lead
with nine points. Nebraska, track
cnampion. co-cnampion in swim
miner nnH hnskethRll runnerun
ranks next to the Sooners. while
Iowa State is third by virtue of
$2 each
SHIRTS
ana TIES
a cochamplonshlp in swimming
and the runnel un position in
wrestling.
Kansas State, who won two
thirds and a pa'i of fourths this
winter, is fourth in the point
standings, while KanHHN and Mm
HOiui are trailing behind in fifth
and sixth plaee.
The summary ior tne winter
quarter sports;
til, ,ri iff
Inn TiacK.. 1 ."
WriMllnm .... 1 ?
Ivh
4 !
:i
A
h Mo
I ft
tl 4
.', 4
r
17 70
tiwfmrnliig II m 1 '-i
TuIhic I"'-. II
&h
For years it has been done and
probably for as many more will
the lowly tribe of newspaper be
intrs cive William (Henry) Andre-
son's accomplishments to some
non-being by the name of Ander
son. It should not be, for Bill's is
not the first such name at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. First it was
his father and second, his two
uncles. Thus you have the reason
for Bill's wandering from Plain
vino, Kas., to grab off his learnin'.
"Its been in the family for years,"
he said, "so I just grew up and
came down."
All three of the Andreson an
cettors were near the top in
athletics, playing football and
being noted mostly for their dust
raised on the sprintway.
So far in spring drills as in last
fall's freshmen workouts, young
William hss stood out like an in
jured hitchhiker's digit with his
runing, plunging and passing. In
time he will probably be one of the
most accurate passers in the entire
grid corps. He is not. so oia, oniy
nineteen, but tougher than board
ing house steak.
a
In high school his feats were
spread all over the athletic king
dom. For four full measure
years he lettered in football,
basketball and baseball. Now
that he is a Husker he wants to
keep up his grid work by all
means and turn out on the dia
mond if possible. However, with
spring pigskining drills at the
time they are, such may be an
impossibility.
As n mflior thrill of nthletics.
Andreson nominates a couple when
he rtisnhlpri was lnrcelv respon
sible for his almo mammies vic
tories. Once, after being injured
In tho first nnnrter was reinserted
just in time to score twice in the
Inst two Tninutea of the came and
thus put his eleven permanently
ntipfld. The other was similar ex
cept that this time his opponents
pui mm oui or commission iui
keeps. That is, out of running
commission hut thev overlooked
the fact that he could pass. So,
wan one Knee Daaiy mangiea, ne
passed for the winning tally.
Back In Plainsville, he is
hoarding away what he calls his
blonde "bombshell." Besides all
this he claims altruism. The sit
uation has lasted quite a while
he claims.
After the dav when he dons the
cap and gown he chooses to be a
man who is alwavs down in the
mouth a dentist. His father is
one and his older frere is studying
for the ssme profession. Bill is a
member ot fhi ueita ineta rra
ternity.
To llliisb-ote. Dr Scudder told
about receiving a calling card
from a man in Calcutta, inis man
had been flunked out of his col
lege. In the lower corner, after the
name, there was printed, ".tailed,
B. A."
Arrow Has
a ROYAL Idea!
Royalty, in the perm of
tared this shot fashion. ...
ARROW took the Duke's warfcpntad collar and did
a royal job with it . . . ewety slu.- of coarse,
SanfcrizcdShraak a new shirt if one ever shrinks.
Democracy, in the ox business leaders and
college men, is giving AtROWS Kent Shirt a noble
secepcion.
MAGEFS
1il.T
III UULVII I ll IWIlllla.1 1J
VARSITY IN DUAL MEET
Handicap Scheduled to Come
Off This Saturday on
Outdoor Track.
A handicap dual track meet be
tween leading tri-color tracksters
and varsity Hunkers is on schedule
for Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and if the weather is favor
able, it will be run off on the
outdoor track.
The ranking five freshmen will
oppose the varsity men in each
event, and Coach Schulte will
handicap the first tri-color nwi
in order to make it an even rare,
Wednesday the track was stiil
under the process of repair. Work
men and tracKsiers iook mm
watering the cinder path after it
hart been rolled earlier. When
the track has been watered and
rolled once more, it should be in
fine form for heavy duty mis
spring. Nebraska's iracK is oi
of the fastest in tne miawem u
will see plenty of sen-ice in four
dual meets and the annual Big
Six conference championships.
PROPOSED GRANT
RAISES HOPE FOK
STUDENT BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1).
Copies of the application were also
sent to the senators ana iriucncu
atives from Nebraska.
Nebraska's application will ba
considered with the rest in the por
tion of the grant made for non
government buildings. All Nebras
ka's congressmen are backing th
application for runas, ana nv
rrviiooH it tn five it their utmost
support and consideration. Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett urged that
students write to the representa
tives from their constituencies,
urging them to give their atten
tion to the project.
The estimated coat of the build-),-,
i around $400,000. the re
maining $220,000 to be obtained
thru gifts, pledges, ana runas re
tr, the sale of bonds. Pres
ent plans indicate that the build
ing will be on tne sue or me pres
ent Ellen Smith hall at 14th ana
R sts.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA CELE
BRATES IN HONOR OF
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
(Continued from Page 1).
mor. alumna, member, and Eve
lyn Stowell, member of the active
chapter.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended the banquet included Mrs.
Albert Wiles of Plattsmouth, Mrs.
Robert Waring of Geneva, Mrs.
L. F. DeVoe of Plattsmouth, and
Mrs. C. Coenegsberger of Man
kato, Minn.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c PER L,N'E
LOST:
Black change purse either on cor
n fr of 12th Hiid R or 17th and R.
with either $5 or $10 In it. Also
lipstick ant) vanity case with I.
G. crest. Reward. Call B7418.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B33
Let l' Figure Your
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the Dufc-c at Kent,
KMcil;
