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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1936)
s TUESDAY, M Altai 31, 1936. THE DAILY NERRASKAN TTTREK , HUSKERS 10 END WORKOUTS Ml GAME SATURDAY pigskin Devotees Perform Well in Last Regular Scrimmage. Forced to spend the first period si-oreless due to the defensive tac tics of the White team and the listlessncss of their own goalward endeavors, the Red eleven came to life In the following periods to j emerge with a 27-0 victory in the practice scrimmage held Saturday afternoon. Only one week of spring football remains, the four week session terminating with a final practice scrimmage on the coming Saturday afternoon. In the scrimmage held last Rat- ' urday, the same pigskin devotees that have stood out in past skirm ishes continued performing with the same commendable gusto. Namely, they were Charley Brock, Bill Andreson, Harris Andrews, Fred Shirey, and the backfield blocking ace, Johnny Howell for the Reds, and Bob Ramey, Vernon Neprud, and Marvin Tlock for the White squad. Waldine Wllley i was the lone standout for the Blue eleven. Some familiar faces were missing from the usual lineups be cause of conflicting work. Center Scores. The touchdown making was di vided between Charley Brock, center, and Bill Andreson, full back, two freshmen who have made the most of the spring ses sion. Brock opened the scoring in the second period by recovering a fumble and scampering the twenty-one remaining yards to the promised land. Later in the same quarter, Harris Andrews hula hipped his way through the Blues for several sizeable gains, his goal ward efforts resulting in the ball being placed on the one yard line, from where Bill Andreson power housod the desired distance for six additional points. The third quarter also failed to produce anything in the way of point-producing, but the final period found the Reds warming to their task enough to take advant age of two breaks to score twice. Brock, having already accomp lished the feat which every cen ter, guard and tackle secretly yearns for, that of making a touchdown, again scored by means of falling on a blocked punt be hind the White's goal line. The other tally came as a result of the omnipresent A n d r e s o n's snatching an enemy pass out of the air and personally conducting the pigskin twenty-five yards for the final score. Plook Promoted. Aside from Brock and Andre son, the Red starting line-up re vealed a new name in freshman Sam Schwartzkopf. a tackle over the 200-pound mark. Coach Bible expects him to be a valuable mem ber of the 1936 squad if he keeps developing as he has the past three weeks, adding that one strong point in his favor is the fact that he asks questions and desires to improve himself in every way. Marvin Plock started with the Whites Saturday, was promoted to the Reds during the last quarter and if the same speedy halfback continues displaying his usual brand of play he will cause no end of worry to other varsity back' field candidates. NEW OWL ADDITION TO UNIVERSITY ZOO Lincoln Boy Captures Unusual Specimen. A periect specimen of a short ened owl, v hose dapger-like bills click together in & menacing man ner when anyone approaches, is the latest addition to the univer sity zoo. Captured by a Lincoln boy, the owl replaces in part the loss the zoology department suf fered in the death of its young boa constrictor. The bird, however, is the most formidable killer the r.oo has had In many a day. Its first night In captivity it swooped down upon a frightened mouse and inside of several seconds had eaten the ro dent. Since owls live on mice and pnakes, zoologists have to be particularly careful to keep their lone remaining bull snake under cover. COLLEGE LECTURES NOT PUBLIC, SAYS DR. SEIG Washington University Head Rules, to Cemor Activity In Classrooms. ft f 'nlbv Nra'i ftervfcw. SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. Remarks of professors to uieir classes are "privileged communi cations." and not "public prop erty," Dr. P. P. Seig, president of the University or wasningxon, n&s ruled in moving to establish a virtual censorship over the re porting of classroom activities and lectures. Dr. Seig declared that before any statement xnaae in a classroom is published specmc per mission must be obtained, "It ia nrettv well accepted that what a professor says in class is a privileged communication, ur. Seig declared in an open letter addressed to the faculty. "It is sot public property and In par ticular no student reporter is at liberty to usa it without permission." "Your Drug Store" Bln aatee ia a hurry. Lunch Candy. Drugs or Toilat Articles. Fkou 81068. The Owl Pharmacy 14S No. 14th A P St. Wt Deliver From Omaha came one of the pioneers of the brlntle boh club who has done himself and family proud In Husker football toils. George (McHonry) Socman is the laJ under discussion His record which preceded him down from Central High school of Omaha made it almost unnecessary for him to expand effoit In order to play first string freshman ball. On the ledgers of the school is found the name of Socman more times than you can say hie over the weekend. First of his accomplishments is the state heavyweight grappling crown; second, s year's participa tion on tho basketball maples; and third, four full measure years of gridiron. His senior year found many good ends and In the final analysis the sports writers could find little dlfcfrence between the playing of Seeman and Bob Mills, also of the Husker squad. Whether it was done by the flip of the coin or how, we know not, hut due to the fact that one good man or the other must be eliminated Seeman forteited his all state end position to the Lincoln flankman. Thru all four of the prep years, the bobbed burly played on the wing post, but upon his arrival at Huskerland, Coach D. X. Bible took one of thone x-ray appraisals and simultaneously shifted him to a guard where he has made all concerned sit up and take plenty of notes. George is one of the fastest guards of the squad and the attribute is especially of credit- deserving caliber because of the fact that he is some 195 in pound age. He is only a freshman in standing, thus there should be plenty of guard played at Nebras ka during the next three years. His type of play is the desirous kind all around but offensive measures are his best. His only deviations from the Thi Psi house, where he is a mem ber, at night are only in the com pany of male companions, His ac tions are altruistic, it is said, to one who reads the theatrical boards in New York. The ac quaintance was made in the early yea rs of both. The natural disposition of the Omaha Huskie is of the best, no one ever having witnessed him with an uncurbed temper. George Seeman, sr., played bas ketball and baseball in Husker colors a few years back. In the sophomore class of Central high school, still of C iha, Lee See man, another son, is doing his bit on the football squad. From those who know it is learned that his sire is of the bigger and better type. Harvard's Pie Eta Club was forced to appeal to women's col leges for a supply of chorines to dance in the annual show when members refused to shave their legs. Each A LIGHT S OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical prop erties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of ALIGHT SMOKE. Your throat protection against irritation against CoprrlfM IMS. V ABMrleuTobtcaoCeBlMBr Recent chemical tests show that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53? to 1001 . 'RESULTS VERIFIED IT INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH ROUTS E FORAAU. RELAY Undefeated Husker Team to Seek Further Honors April 1-4. Nebraska's undefeated medley relay team, composed of Pete Hagelin, back stroke, Bob Thorn ton, breast and Glyndon Lynde, crawl, will leave Wednesday morn ing in a search for new honors at the National A. A. U. swimming meet to be held April 1-4 at the Lakeshore Athletic club of Chi cago. This team has been the class of the Big Six loop this year. In a dual meet with Carleton College the Hagelin, Thornton, Lynde com bination unofficially bettered a world's record in the 150 yard splash, blasting 2.7 seconds off the old record of 1:26. In unofficial time trials in the. home pool this squad has required as little as 3:08.5 to churn through the 300 yard distance. Lower Record. With Jack Gavin swimming the back stroke, the Cornhuskers low ered the Big Six record in the 300 vard distance from 3:25.8 to 3:19.9. The same combination made their best time in competition in the 300 yard distance in the Kansas meet, splashing through in 3:10.8, an even 15 seconds under the old record. Lynde will enter the 100 yard free style dash and Hagelin will compete in the 220 yard free style in the race for individual honors Lynde is the present Big Six rec ord holder in the 50 and 100 yard distances. In the conference meet he cut a full second off his old record, swimming it in 54.9 as compared to his previous effort of 55.9 seconds. Hagelin was winner of the 220 yard grind in the Big tsix conierence meet, as was Thornton in the breast stroke. Feminine Tennis Stars To Play in Coliseum Men tennis players on the campus will have an opportunity Thursday night to compare their brand of tennis with the ranking women players of the racquet sport. Included on the evening pro gram at the coliseum will be a match between Mrs. Ethel Burk hardt Arnold, pictured above, and Miss Jane Sharp, former national indoor champion. Mrs. Arnold was the heroine of the last Wightman cup series. She weighs only 100 pounds and is 4 feet 11 inches in height. Amazing ability to score placements and top spin on the ball make her game strong. I ANKMEN LEA MEET IN CHICAGO puff less acid - IT'S TOASTED I Luekies are less acid I Exett of Acidity FOnhar fepeler I a a m p m j S St A M r P Scoring a Habit With Iowa Slati Winter Captain AMES, Iowa, March 20. Cap tains and captains-elect of Iowa State College athletic teams had the scoring habit this past sea son, four of them being high point winners in winter sports. Jack Flemming, captain-elect of the Cyclone basketball five, scored 155 points during Iowa State's 1 game schedule to lead his mates for the season. Bob Burkctt, elected by his mates to lead the 1937 Cyclone swimming forces, scored a total of 42 points for the highest Cyclone total. Capt. Bob Freeman, leader of the Iowa State track squad, led the Cyclone scorers during the in door season with 27 points earned in the high and low hurdles. Wall Thomas, Cyclone 145-pound wres tler and Big Six runnemp, scored 28 points for the team of which he was captain. The leading Iowa State scorers in the winter sports: Basketball: capt-elect Jack Flemming, 155; Jack Cowen, 129; Capt. Thorvald Holmes, 63. Indoor track: Capt. Bob Free man, 27; Wayne Lyon, 25; Bill Brown, 23 1-2. Wrestling: Capt. Walt Thomas, 27; Bob Buck, 18; Ralph Ruggles and Leonard Wilson, 13 1-2. Swimming: Capt-elect Bob Bur- kett, 42; Dick Herrick, 36; Pick Fleig, S3. Cyclones Issue First Call for Golf Practice AMES, Iowa, March 30. The first call for Cyclone golfers was issued today by Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State College coach. Six veterans of last season are available to play the Cyclone schedule which may include 10 dual meets and the conference championships at Lincoln, Neb. Back from last season's squad are Capt. Harlan Anderson, Cannon Falls, Minn.; John MacRae, Ames; Bob Bauge, Ames; John Lorenzen, Ogden; James Pestotnik, Boone, and Cyril Radcliffe, Ankeny. The tentative schedule includes: April IS Intra al Amr. April M Nrhraaka at Amrit. May 1 Orlnnrll at GrtnnHI. May II ('arlrt)ia at North field, Minn. May Gmtavat Adolphnt al HI. Vtirr, Minn. May 11 Minnesota at MtnneHpolK Minn. May 1 Orinnpll at Aim, May SI Nebraska at l.lntnln. May M ana 21 BUe 8U meet at Lin coln, The story of "Lo, the Poor Frosh" continues. At Duqusne the first year men are requested to wear red ties and gloves, carry a nickel box of matches, roll trous ers up to ankles so that loudsocks may be visible, and to refrain from chewing gum or smoking. From a survey of co-eds at Lind say college, in Ontario, Canada, it is learned that only one of all the enrolled women has the ambition to become "a good wife for some man. Others choose "careers." with teaching at the top of the list. Today Franklin Delano Roose velt Wyckoff and his mother are living on relief. KE - cough Stsmtft Over ledry Strike CIHil Meet Is Designated Official Olympic Tryout; Add Special Events. LAWRENCE. Kas., March 30. A preliminary pamphlet an nouncing the official program of the fourteenth annual Kansas re lays to be held at the University of Kansas April 18, has just been issued by the athletic office here. The official nrocram for tho re lays and the meet records are as follows: University Clan Relays, 1. One-quarter mile relay. 40.5 seconds, University of Iowa, 1935. 2. Half-mile relay. 1:25.2, Uni versity of Iowa, 10.15. 3. One mile relav. 3:16.1. Uni- versitv of Texas. 19S.Y 4. Two mile relay. 7:45.7, Kan sas State college, 1935. ft. Four mile relay. 17:37.8, Uni versity of Illinois, 1931. 6. Distance medley relay. 10:21.2, University of Indiana, 1935. 7. The 4X0 yard shuttle hurdle relay the record of which is held bv Kftnsns Stat rnlWe a. t In I 1934, 1:01.7, is to be replaced by the sprint medley relay, j College Class Relays. I S. Half-mile relay. 1;27, Okla homa Baptist university, 1930. 9. One mile. 3:17;3, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, 10. Two mile. 7:50.5. Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, 1933. 11. Distance medley. 10:24.1, Wichita university, 1931. Junior College Class Relay. 12. Sprint medlev relav will re. place the customary mile relay the record of which was set in 1933 by Cameron Junior college, Lawton. Okl., 3:27.4. 13. 100 yard dash. 9.4 seconds, Leland, Texas Christian univer sity, 1930. 14. 120 yard high hurdles. 14.5, Allen, Oklahoma Baptist U., 1935. 15. 1500 meters run. 3:53.3, Cun ningham, University of Kansas, 1933. 16. 16 pound shot put. 51 ft., 3 3-8 in., Dees, University of Kan sas, 1935. 17. Javelin throw. 206 ft., 6 1-4 in., Kuck, Kansas State Teachers, Emporia, 1932. 18. Discus throw. 154 ft.. Petty, Rice institute, 1935. 19. Broad jump. 25 ft., 4 3-8 in, Gordon, University of Iowa. 1931. 20. High jump. 6 ft., 6 8-16 in., Shaw, University of Wisconsin. 1930. 21. Pole vault. 13 ft., 9 3-4 in., Wai-ne, Northwestern university, 1930. The mile run, the record of which is held by Glenn Cunning ham. Will be discontinued this year. The record time, 4:12.7, 1930. Since the Kansas relays have been designated as an official ? tsm iPtBUU b ':'';y A Af V. . v J , . i I 1 1 v - ''it " " - II fl t - A l . A I , 1 Olympic tryout, In addition to tho Missouri Valley decathlon, will b the 400 meter hurdles, tho hop, step and jump, and the 3,000 me ter steeple cIihnc besides the hi ready mentioned 1,500 meter run. The decathlon evenlN will begin Friday afternoon and end Satur day morning. D. U. INTRAMURAL E 'Winners Upset Acacias in Two Out of Three Games. Delta Upsilon bowling team be came 1936 intramural champions when they won two out of throe close games over the Acacias in the fiiiHl round of the tournament held at the alleys last night. The total scores for the ninUh of 2699 to 2619 showed how even ly matched these two champion ship teams wore. The first game went to the D. U.'s, 955 to M6. Acacia's 917 was high over their oponent's 860 in the second game. In the linal and deciding game of the match and tournament the Delta Upsilon boys came back strong to win by sixty-eight pins. The score was 884 to 816. Honors for the day go to Dan Nye of the D. U.'s and to Ronald Chase of the Acacias. Nye bowled the high series with an average of 193 points. Chase had the high est single game score, it was 225. Beta Theta Pi was vicotrious over Zeta Beta Tau in the consolation match also staged last night. Betas took two straight, but very close games, winning the second of the match by a scant seven pins. Individual scores in the cham pionship match of the Delta Up silon team were Don Nve. 580; Ralph Sarson, 534; Robert Calla han. 527; Harry Epperson, 517 and George Sawver, 541. Acacia scores were Ronald Chase. 537; Marvin Plock. 548; William Sibley, 558; Richard Smith, 501 and Fred Shirey, 475. Knox College is using alumni as "career" advisers. Children who will be unsuc cessful in later life can be spotted at the age of six, says Dr. J. W. M. Rothney of Harvard. "College is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put into it. but you'd never recognize it." Daily iilini. Reversing the process: Harry Breed, an Iowa electrician, has traced his ancestry through 35,000 persona. A sailor may have a sweetheart in every port, but a coed has one in every sport. Excessive bathing may mean a guilty conscience, according to University of Chicago psychologists. KE6G BECOME 1936 CHAMPIONS RETURN NOTORIOUS F RELAYS IN TEXAS Francis Looms as Threat To Shotput Records In Midwest. Rearing a tan from the hot sun shine of Texas, Coach "Indian" Schulte and his trio of Husker cln der champs returned Monday from the Texas Relays where the three Cornhuskers turned in fine per formances. Sam Francis now looms as tha biggest threat to shotput records in midwest competition. "Sammy" tossed the metal ball 51 feet 9 3-4 Inrhcs establishing a new Texas Relays record and eclipsing Hugh Rhea's old record of 51 feet 2 3-4 inches. Trouble in Starting. Roth "Jake" Jaeohsen and "Curdy" Cardwell had trouble In breaking away from the starting blocks, as they were unaccus tomed to the technique of the Texan starter. "Jake" was left momentarily at the post in the century wash, but managed to sprint in ahead of some of the slower sprinters. The finish was extremely close as there were 26 men entered in the 100 yard dash. j "CRidy" had the same difficulty in the high hurdles, but managed to overcome a big lead to coast in third in the final heat. Cardwell rang up a first place in the broad jump with a 23 foot leap that was far ahead of the southern leapers. Kansas Relays Next. With the Texas Relay perform ances behind them, the entire squad of Schultemen assembled Monday to inaugurate a full two week period of pre-meet drill In preparation for the Kansas Relays of April 18. Coach Schulte an nounced Monday that he will take all Huskermen who demonstrate possibilities as point winners for Nebraska in actual competition. Meanwhile, the freshmen track sters are continuing their daily workouts, dividing their time be tween spring football and track re hearsal. The next tri-color meet is slated for April 7, and with spring football scheduled to end April 4, Coach Schulte is expecting, a large throng of trackmen to re port for service during the re mainder of the school year. If weather permits, the tri-color meet will be run off outdoors, in regula tion st3-le. CO-EDS Why not send that garment to have it dyed for spring?. GLOBE laundry & dessert 1 4