SUNDAY, DECEMBER '6, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
FIVE
E
RETAIN TOP POST
Schulte Gets Early Start
In Effort to Replace
Graduated Stars.
By Joe Zolley.
Faced with the austere test of
defending their indoor track dia
dem March 6 at Columbia, Mo.,
Coach Henry Schulte's runners
have ordered unto themselves a
menu of Arduous workouts until
Christmas vacation interrupts the
academic calendar. Beginning' to
morrow, rehearsals for the oncom
ing indoor track duals will be
staged under the east stadium and
a call has been issued for all var
sity tracksters and freshmen pros
pects to take heed of the practice
(schedule.
At the Columbia carnival last
year Pa Schulte's Huskcrs garner
ed championship wreaths by
chalking up 45 points, besting Ok'
lahoma, Kansas State, last season
champs; Missouri, Iowa State and
Kansas in that , order. Compra
tively little trouble was given to
the Nebraskans in absconding
with the title, as they lead their
nearest rival, Oklahoma, by 17
points.
What About These 7
But a great change has taken
place in the Husker track camp
since that momentous contest. No
longer will the names of Harold
Jacobsen; Standley Haight, Sher
man Cosgrove and Chester Beaver
be found in the Husker starting
lineup, as they finished their col
legiate athletic career last June.
The services of these satellites will
be direfully missed this year. Jac
cobsen won first place in the 100
and 220 yard dashes in both the
Indoor and outdoor conference
meet ; Sherman Cosgrove pole
vaulted his monicker into Nebras
ka sport annals; Standley Haight
was a hurdler of high repute, and
Chester Beaver was a consistent
point assembler in the mile runs.
To make things darker, Kenneth
Chapman, letterman in the hurd
les, and Harwin Dawson, demon in
dash events, did not matriculate
this fall, and their offerings, too,
will be greately lost by Preceptor
Schulte. Reports from other Big
Six schools are to the effect that
the Huskers will have to do some
nifty trotting to repeat as confer
ence winners this coming March.
Revenge is the watchword of the
circuit brethren and nothing would
appease their appetites more than
-j rum
GEORGE BROS.
TABU DECORATION Many rW
Number In SNOW PIOURIS.
WRAPPINGS N Tin, Ribbon. Tin
Mi, nuut. Cellophane.
FOUNTAIN PENS New and Novel
Holder 11.M U U.M
GIFTS FOB THK BOSS Zipper Rlnf
Book, Carry Cane, Portfolio. Deal
Pad. Chair Pads and Hundred of
Item from Il.M to flt.H
POKEK SETS Chip. Dup'lcate Brldce
Beta, Btnco, Chest Checker. Dom
Inoe, Fortune Telling Card and
Chlnete "Chi Chi."
DESK, TABLE AND BOt'DOIK LAMPS
Several new alyle fl.M U $9.44
WORLD GLOBES Plain and lighted.
Table and atand. II .M U H.M
PICTl'RE FRAMES Sir.e to fit the
Small Kodak and up to 7 Inch.
II.V and
MARVIXOI' BOOK ENDS -Bronze.
Oold. Sliver, Pottery and Preued
Wood. II.M and
RADIO ORNAMENTS Whlat ilng Buv
Hunting Liog, llortr and Tiger.
ART WOOD NOVEI.TIEH Covered
Wagon Plaeqiie. !.rge A h Stand,
Table Tray. Ah Tray. Cigar and
cigarette Box. Pipe Holder. Tie
Hanger and other article la Walim
or white. SI M U M M
DI'RAND'S IMITATION LEATIIKR
In white and brown. Wane Paper
Basket. Large and Small, Boi for
Stationery, (ilove and Handkerchief
Scrap Book. Index for Bill, Imic
Set and Pad and other Hmr A
niarveloua number. V ! II.M
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Modestly Priced Distinctive De
sign for Personal Oreetlngs and
Special mend and Relative.
lc to 50c each
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTERS GIFTS STATIONER
ND EH
NUN
ON HEAT
HOPE TO
Movie Box
Kiva-
" La dies from Nowhere"
and "Code of the liange"
Lincoln
"Go West Young Man"
Orpheum-
" Midnight Revels'' and
"Mr. Cinderella"
Stuart-
"Big Broadcast of 1037"
Varsity
"Pennies from Heaven"
SuUsdin
INTERCLUB COUNCIL.
Interclub council will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 in the base
ment of U hall. AH. members are
urged to come as the meeting is
important.
a dethronement of the Schultcmen
from the championship chair.
All's Not Dark.
However, there are several silver
linings in the Husker track sky in
the way of returning veterans.
Sam Francis, All American full
back, heads the retinue of track
men coming back, and will con
tribute his share by doing shot-
putting. Sam broke the conference
indoor iron ball throwing record
last March with a heave of 50 feet
5 3-4 inches, eclipsing the former
mark of 50 feet 1-8 inches, estab
lished by Hugh Rhea of Nebraska
in 1932 and Clyde Coffin an of Kan
sas in 1930.
Wild Hoss" Cardwell, now that
football has been ushered out ,un
til next September, will don track
apparrel and do some high class
hurdling, broadjumping and dash
ing. Cardy can be used in any
event, with the sole exception of
shotputting. Cardwell took first in
the 60 yard low and high hurdles
at the last Columbia indoor show.
Lea Pankonin, whose forte is the
220 and 440; Wilson Andrews and
Fred Matteson, members of the
two mile team; Floyd Gleisberg,
Verl Athey, Floyd Glsh and sev
eral other monogram owners will
be back in the harness this win
ter for another season of compe
tition. Watch These Sophs.
Using the veterans as a nucleus,
Coach Schulte has sophomores ga
lore, and it is from this group that
performers will emerge to fill va
cant team berths. Bob Allen, In
land Butler. Alfred Kuper, Fred
Koch, Frank Estes, Art Henrick
son, Paul Owens, James Knight
and a bevy of unknows are mem
bers of the '30 class who will be
out for varsity positions. The
Huskers received a setback when
Wayne Tarcho, freshman numeral
winner in the 880, entered the Uni
versity of Illinois this fall.
Altho the other conference
schools have their portion of the
stars, Nebraska is conceded at
least a 50-50 chance of repeating
as crown wearers at Columbia. So
everything is not murky in the
Husker clique.
Their accuracy was particularly
unchanged in spite of fatigue, but
Increasingly frequent "b 1 a n k"
lapses occurred in which they could
not solve the simplest problem!".
This whole business may seem
foolish and at the same time un
warantedly cruel to the birds, but
it is an essential part of a de
tailed research on canaiies being
carried on by Elizabeth Mitrhelt,
a graduate student in zoology.
A conipli'te outfit fr a woman
avcrugrrt $78 ( while a complete
outfit for a man average $o.40.
The only singl" ',,,nl tov wn'rn
males pny mie limn females la
hats.
The Daily California n evident l
believes In learning Its readers by
repetition. It stated five times in
succession that "it is a little
known fart that polo, a game of
the anrtent Persians, whs invented
by Chinese women."
Safety Rent-a-Cars
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1120 P St
B6819
K. U. started the ball rolling the
other night by nosing out a cagey
Washburn quint, 30 to 26, in the
first basketball game of the year
involving a Big Six team. Accord-
ing to reports, "Phog" Allen's gift
to the court game-tne "basko
lite" functioned as smoothly as
his fine Jayhawkers, who are
again favored to lead the league
in the hoop game. Veterans Noble
and Holliday were back in form
for Kansas along with a fine crop
of soph Jays, who are hoping to
retain the circuit hoop flag for an
other season.
Swimming at Iowa State March
5 and 6, wrestling at Nebraska
March 5 and 6, indoor track at
Missouri March 6, Kansas Relays
at Lawrence April 17, and Drake
Relays at Des Moines April 23
and 24, are the events and dates
settled by conference officials Sat
urday during the annual conclave
of Big Six conference bigwigs at
Kansas City. Interpretation of
basketball rules brought the ses
sion to an end, there being little
to hash over this year.
Big Six rules aren't in need of
revision, but football coaches all
over the land are moaning low
over some questionable points In
the gridiron sport that decided
quite a few major contests this
fall. When the national football
rules committee assembles for
its annual meeting, it will hear
protests against the fif
teen yard penalty Imposed upon
the offensive team which, after
shifting, fails to pause a full
second before the ball is put into
play. Fordham lost - more than
100 yards for violation of this
rule against St. Mary's, and the
rule caused much grief to Du
quesne when the Pitt Dukes
tackled Detroit Another sore
spot is the point after touch
down which nearly always re
quires a kicking specialist on
the field. Some think first downs
should count for the extra point
or that two downs from the five
yard line should be allotted,
eliminating the place-kick or
dropkick. Time out, laterals,
pass interference, substitutions
and changes in size and ar
rangement of the football field
have been broached as possible
grid rule revisions.
RneakiD? of bowls reminds me
of something. Didn't this column
say something tne rirst oi ine
u'eek about Washington and Pitt
nlavinir in the Rose Bowl January
1? Well, the Huswes sciecieo. x-ut
and is Dixie howling! .Aiarjam
and Louisiana State appeared to
have the inside track for the bid
herauw their records looked better
than Pitt's. California sportswrit
ers are all burned up about the
selection, while the scribes from
the smoky city are all enthused.
iMxic'ii writers of athletics have
rmund some powerful denounce
ments out of their mills, but that's
only natural. Pitt and Washington
will put on a good show for the
rne tournament fans, but I don't
think Pitt will smash their Rose
Bowl losing Jinx.
The annual Sugar Bowl contest,
which features Louisiana State
and Santa Clara, may attract as
many fans as the more popular
Rose Bowl game. Undefeated Lou
isiana was almost ready to pack
their footballers, student body and
a 200 pound pet tiger mascot on
a California special, anticipating
the call to the roses. Undefeated
and untied, Santa Clara will come
out of the hills around San Fran
cisco to trek clear down to New
Orleans to play real football on
New Year's Day, in what may be
the best game of the day, and per
haps, year.
College women's clothing costs
moie than college men's clothing
Recanting to a hurvey of 42 men
and f0 women on the Texas Wes
layan college campus.
Buy Where
Equipment
is TESTED
for Cleanliness
o o o
Roberts Dairy
GROAN
BOYS READY FOR
L
Adams Expects High Entry
For Preliminaries to
Eastern Sojourn.
The all-university wrestling
tourney will get underway tomor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
coliseum, with the finals being run
off the following day. Coach Jerry
Adams is expecting a record
breaking entry list for the meet.
Quality as well as quantity will
be shown at the Monday and Tues
day embroglio, as a group of dex
terous bonebenders have already
given word of uncovering latent
tactics of the old Greek sport.
Carl Yost, Keith C?rter and James
Knight are representative of some
of the star wrestlers who will ex
hibit their goods to the delight of
those spectators gathered at the
tournament.
Gold medals will be given to in
dividual champions and silver
awards to runncrs-up. The battles
carry much weight in view of the
fact that those making outstand
ing performances will 'be given
thought when time arrives to pick
men to fill vacant team positions.
Also, the trip to the east in Feb
ruary will serve as an incentive to
elicit the best wrestling efficacies
that are present in each contest.
L. B. Orfield Writes Trio
Articles for Law Reviews
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law, who is now on
leave of absence at Washington,
D. C, is author of three articles
appearing in November law re
views. "History of Criminal Ap
peal in England" appeared in the
Missouri Law Review; "History
and Structure of the State Appe
late Courts with Special Reference
to Criminal Cases" was published
in the Southern California Law
Review, and "Appeals by In
digent Criminals" in the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh Law Review.
He is also author of the chapter
on quasi-contracts in Ballantine's
Problems of Law.
For more than a week, an earn
est canary has been setting on
pieces of red and white chalk and
still she Is not discouraged. Two
other little yellow birds are
perched about six inches away,
waiting patiently to ake their
turns at the "chalk-warming"
party.
a
Dr. Neil Warren and Dr. Brant
Clark, with the help of 12 as
sistants, kept three students
awake from 5:30 a. m. on a Fri
day until 10:30 p. m. on Saturday.
Every ten hours the experimenters
took testa in solving more than
100 mathematical problems and
identifying more than 300 colors
flashed before their eyes.
RASS
ES MONDAY
Slumber WynsVrT
wfcrm comfort ol Siuia- viSi7 fM
Jt.Wyni r aura Vrfon V J f A I 1
JEr..4" 'BrETfcr ' TVv
oEnalna- or dMpirif. trtnth Bin I 1 V-f
f ilMitTG:
D. BIBLE REFUSES TO
CONSIDER 'OIL BOWL'
Big Six Rules Precludes
Acceptance; Huskc s
Not Approached.
Nebraska's chances of playing a
southwest representative in the
"Oil Bowl," an enterprise of the
Tulsa, Okl., chamber of commerce,
were definitely squelched when
Coach D. X. Bible announced at
Kansas City, where he is attend
ing a Big Six session, that his
team will not participate in the
contest. Arkansas U was named
ns a possible opponent.
On the topic Coach Bible said:
"We have not been approached
relative to a post season game.
We have a conference rule that
football ends the Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving and I know the
sentiment of the University of Ne
braska authorities. . . there will be
no post season game at Tulsa.
Okl."
OR. CONGDON DIRECTS
STATE MATH COUNCIL
N. U. Professor Supervises
Organization of New
Nebraska Society.
Dr. A. R. Condon, professor of
secondary educatlpn at the uni
versity, state representative of the
National Council o2 Teachers of
Mathematics, announced that Prof.
Carl R. Thomas of Chadron Sate
Teachers college has been elected
president of the newly formed Ne
braska section of the national or
ganization. Dr. Condon took the initiative
in the formation of the Nebraska
unit. Mathematics teachers in the
six districts of the Nebraska.
State Teachers association voted
approval of the new state con
stitution, and a sufficient number
have joined to make the section
possible.
Other state officers announced
by Dr. Congdon.are: Miss . Eva
Phalen, Kearney high school, vice
president; Lloyd V. Cross, Norfolk
junior high school, secretary; Miss
Ellen Anderson, Lincoln high
school, treasurer; and Miss Inez
Wilson, Curtis high school; W. R.
Sudman, principal of Oakland
high school, and Dr. Congdon. to
gether with the officers, members
of the executive board.
First convention of the Ne
braska mathematics section will be
held in conjunction with the meet
ings of the Nebraska Academy of
Science, probably the first week
in May.
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