Lincoln, Jackson Look
Good in District Caging
By Ed Steevei.
Out where the real Cornhuskers
larn, at ag college local prep
chools are pitting their cage abil
ity In quest of entry to the state
tourney to Be held noon In the coll
eum. In the present regional meet
out at we agrictiltura school. Lin
coin, Jackson. Teachers. Seward.
Ashland, and Havelock highs lire
enterea.
In two games Wednesday night
there was manslaughter Included.
Lincoln high, one of the favored
quints, turned in one of the most
efficient smotherings we've seen
Inee grandpop got his third set of
uppers. The final tally of the Lin
coln competition against Teachers
high of this city was 62 to 0, the
conquered got only three shots at
the basket and three free shots
One member of the butchered team
claimed he didn't even caress the
cover of the ball. The score at the
half was 30 to 0.
Jackson copied Lincoln's style
at they snowed Seward under 57
to 20. At half time the Cardinals
held a 27 to 9 advantage.
Either Lincoln or Jackson
should come thru with colors rip
ping. The Suburbans are favored
somewhat since earlier in the sea
son they dumped Lincoln by a one
point advantage after leading most
of the way.
At this point the Cornhusker
Athletes could be little topper.
6eldom before In the history of
the school have the Ncbraskans
had the chance to lift so many
trophies from the Big Six cham
bers. Already the Scarlet has
pocketed the gridiron honors,
and Wednesday night It claimed
at least a tie for same honors In
basketball. The latter crown de-
Fill DAY, MAKCII S, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
THREE
Track Champs Embark to Protect Crown
p o .
pends upon the outcome of the
Kansas-Missouri meet tonight.
Defending their indoor track ti
tle Saturday, Schulte's scantily
clad men have a stronger than
onion chance of fetching home the
breakfast meat. With Francis back
into the lineup and several of the
men picking up winning ways, the
track team looks mighty like the
bunch to cop the third conference
Husker crown. This activity steps
off at Columbia, Mo.
In the grappling guise Friday
and Saturday here, the Huskers
look a little too paltry to pin the
whole field, but we'll stake our
last dollar (when we get It) that
they come through In the three
light weight classes.
When the Big Six swimmers
plunge for medals, we pick the
Cornhuskers to churn the head
waters and win the thing hands
down. This aquatio trophy In ad
vance brings the Nebraska
championships to a total of five.
Of course this is calculating our
poultry pellets before they are
even dispensed. Anyhow when we
get those five trophies, we think
it would he only right for the
school to melt them down and pay
off the war debt.
W.A.A. COUNCIL TO HOLD
SPRIN6JDUTIN6 FRIDAY
Informal Gathering Planned
At Cabin; Miss Bowen
In Charge.
First outing of the spring season
will be that of the Woman s Ath
letlc association council to be held
Friday evening at their cabin sev
ereal miles from Lincoln. Guests at
the affair will be Intramural rep
resentatlves of organized groups,
members of the sports board, coun
ell members, and members of the
physical education staff.
Entertainment for the evening
will consist of an Informal gather
ing before the open fireplace,
Hours of the party, which is to
be a buffet supper, are to be from
5 to 8 o'clock. All guests will leave
In a group from Grant Memorial
hall.
Pauline Bowen, activities chair
man of the W. A. A. council is In
charge of general arangements
Robert Taylor, cinemactor, has
donated $250 to Stanrora univer
sity for the study of the psychol
ogy of the theatre.
NEBRASKA SENDS
5 CINDERMEN TO
It's Ben Simon .for the Newest, Smartest
COLLEGE CLASSICS
, . in the Spring, a smart
coed's fancv turns, not to Latin
verbs, but 'to NEW SHOE.'? !
We've "crammed" our shelves
with glorious new Spring
styles, that are indeed, "co
lege classics!" Everything,
from campus brogues to
"date" modes is here! D.ish
down to see them. . .tomorrow I
1
J wM 17
i A J
mjr Connies. . 3 95 f
r and 4.95
Ds. Jacqueli'nes fi50
1 : A A
E : .
and 7.50
tfrquise
8 50
SportOxford295
to 6.50
A Jacqueline's toeless ankle strap san
dal of gabardine . . . grey, marine
blue, or black 6.50
BA tailored gabardine bow pump, with
a feather-stitch design . . . brown or
bla -6.50
C Connie's "Venetian Blind" step-in, of
black gabardine with patent. .. .3.95
r Connie's empire strap of black gabar
dine with patent . . . blue or brown
with calfskin 4.95
EAn empire pump of gabardine by
Marquise, with diamond cutwork and
a turn-over bow .... brown or
black 8.50
F Marquise eyelet tie of gabardine, with
insets of latticed patent .... in
black 8.50
GA Paris Fashion kiltie of reverse calf,
with an all-leather heel . . . grey or
white 2.95
MISSOURI
IE
T
Tigers Doped as New Kings;
Cardwell, Francis to Vie
for Records.
Unawed by their 62-42 victory
last week over Kansas State,
Coach Henry Schulte, his assist
ants, Ed Weir and Harold Petz,
and 15 indoor trackmen left this
morning for Columbia, Mo., where
they will defend on Saturday the
conference laurels won Inst year.
The meet is a one-day affair, with
the preliminaries being held in the
morning and the finals in the
afternoon.
Lloyd Cardwell, who amassed 13
points at this carnival last year,
and Sam Francis, of shot put fame,
are the mainstays upon whom
Mentor Schulte is expecting to
bring home the bacon this season.
Cardwell has been entered In the
60 yard dash, high and low
hurdles, broad jump and the high
jump.
Veterans to Take Part.
Last year, in winning the dia
dem, the Huskers chalked up 46
points, the largest since the initial
Missouri valley conference contest
in 1922. Point winners in last
seasons' show who will be Dcr-
forming tomorrow are Lloyd Card
well, Sam Francis, Les Pankonin,
J?rea Matteson and Bob Morris.
Among those who will be missing
are Harold Jacobsen. sprinter:
Sherman Cosgrove. pole vaulter:
Stanley Haight and Kenneth
Chapman, hurdler and Harwin
Dawson, broad jumper.
Missouri is the team to beat
this year," said Mentor Schulte as
he ordered his runners to take
brisk warmups at yesterday's
drills under the east stadium. Last
week the Missourians swamped
Iowa State 68-36. In this rout.
Rex Kirkman, ran the 880 in 2:02
and jaunted the mile in 4:32 but
was disqualified for attempting to
pas King, Iowa State miler, at the
turn going into the home stretch.
Coach Schulte expressed the belief
that Missouri i3 capable of mak
ing 43 points without extending
itself.
Records Deemed Safe.
Altho each school is studded
with entrants of high ability, the
indoor conference records are
deemed to be safe for at least an
other year with the possible ex
ception of the shot ptit mark of
au feet established in 1932 by
Hugh Rhea of Nebraska. Sam
Francis, who placed second in the
recent national A. A. U. indoor
track meet at New York, is con
ceded at 50-50 possibility of
eclipsing Rhea's record heave. In
the Kansas meet here, Sam threw
the pellet 51 feet 5 1-2 inches,
but the peg was disallowed as
far as a record was concerned
because it was not made at the
conference championship.
Hunker entires:
60 yard dash Fischer, Plock. Cardwell.
60 yard low hurdles Frank, Gish, Card-
well.
60 yard blgh hurdles Frank, Gish,
Cardwell.
440 yard dash Pankonin, Morris Sim
mons.
880 yard run West.
Mile Matteson. Andrews.
Two mile Matteson, Andrews. West.
Mil relay Fischer, Simmons. Morris.
Pankonin.
Broad Jump Cardwell, Neumann.
HIRh Jump Baxter. Cardwell.
Shot put Francis. Mills.
Pole vault Neumann.
No. 1 Hoop Healer.
I
SI
By scoring 19 points against
Iowa State Frank Groves, Kansas
State string bean center, shattered
three Big Six scoring records, one
being 15 years old. His first mark
was that of 154 points in ten
games, breaking Ebling's of Kan
sas record of 141. uroves point av
erage is 15.4 per game.
45 Conference
Wrestlers Vie
For Loop Title
their. B. S. degree In electrical en
gineering in January, have re
cently received employment with
two large national companies ac
cording to word received through
Dean O. J. Ferguson's office.
Guenzel will report this week
to the American Steel and Wire
company in Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mostrom left last Saturday for
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, where he
will be connected with the Phillips
Petroleum company.
WEEKS GIVES UP
CHANCE IN FILMS
FOR WEST TOUR
UNIVERSITY AIDS LEGION
IN ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
Conservation Division Will
Cooperate in State
Celebration.
The conservation and survey
division of the university is co
operating with the American
Legion of Nebraska in preparation
for a program of state wide ob
servance of Arbor Day, April 22,
in connection with other tree
planting activities in the state.
From 20 to 50 percent of the
planted and natural stands of
trees in the state were killed by
the drouths of 1934 and 1936. The
pine, hackberry and cedar were
found to be most drouth resistant
by farmers and foresters of the
state. This year's program for
planting will take into account the
kinds of trees that will grow under
the various soil and climatic con
ditions of Nebraska.
Two Engineer Grads
Accept Position With
Large Eastern Houses
Ernest Guenzel and John O.
Mostrom both of whom received
Buy Where
Equipment is
Tested for
Cleanliness
Motion picture careers for An
son Weeks and his orchestra were
nipped in the bud when the genial
baton waver was forced to leave
Hollywood in answer to demands
for his appearance in Chicago and
other midwestern hotels and clubs.
Anson Weeks, who brings his
nationally famous band to Lincoln
for the swanky Junior-Senior
Prom on March 6, was enticed
into appearing before the cameras
with his entire entourage while
enjoying a successful stand at the
Paramount in Hollywood.
Dispenses Pleasinq Rhythm.
Paramount officials, pleased
With the distinctive rhythms dis
pensed by the portly band leader,
lured him to the studios where
they kept him busy for a few days
making faces at the lens while di
recting his orchestra in their spe
cialties. Weeks and his orchestra ap
peared in two shorts, "Rhythm on
the Roof" and "Musical Cocktail,"
both of which are current releases.
His reception on the screen
meeting with public approval, it
is more than likely that Weeks
will listen to overtures already
being made for the appearance of
his famous assemblage before the
cameras again, when the orchestra
reaches the west coast.
Upon concluding his second sea
son at the Aragon and Trianon
ballrooms, Weeks also appeared at
the College Inn of the Sherman
hotel for a limited engagement,
and made a lasting impression
with his music.
He has also been featured at
such noted spots as the Hotels
Mark Hopkins and St. Francis in
San Francisco, the Roosevelt and
St. Regis in New York, and is at
present engaged in a midwest tour
of personal appearances in which
he features Frankie Saputo, and
Margie Dee.
Knight Brothers Brightest
Husker Hopes as Meet
Gets Under Way.
Forty-five of the best wrestlers
in the Big Six conference will meet
on the coliseum mat this afternoon
at 3 o'clock to vie for the loop
championship. Semi-finals will
start at 7:30 this evening and fi
nals, second and third place
matches will get under way at 2
o'clock Saturday.
Nebraska's best bids for indi
vidual champions will be vested in
Milburn and Jim Knight, sopho
more invincible men who have
come thru the season without a
single setback. Their record, one of
the most impressive in the history
of the school, shows wins against
some of the strongest men in the
country. Milburn has piled up three
falls and six decisions while his
brother. Jim, has six falls and
three decisions during the season.
Coach Adams will pin his hopes on
Bill Luke, another sophomore to
come thru in the 133 pound divi
sion.
Staters Look Tough.
Iowa State's hopes will be Law
rence Hamilton, senior 126 pound
er, and Al Stoccker, junior heavy
weight, who finished second and
third, respectively, in their classes
last year. Frank Linn, 145 pound
member of the Cyclone team has
been defeated only once this sea
son will be trying for a champion
ship this year. Coach Hugo Oto-
palik's charges have a record of
six wins, a tie and two losses dur
ing the dual meet season.
Three members of the Kansas
State team placed in last year's
conference go which was domi
nated by the Oklahoma Sooners.
Darwin Berry who placed third in
the 145 pound division and Ernest
Jessup who drew with Marshall
Word, Oklahoma, in the 365 pound
class will be grappling at the 155
pound weight. John Harrison, the
third member of K-State's team
with conference experience, was
second last year.
Sooners Have Five Champs.
Oklahoma, defending champion,
numbers five former champions in
its list of entries. Bill Carr, 118
pound champ in 1935, D. C. Mat
thews carried off the honors in the
126 pound event in the conference
championships and took second in
the National Collegiate matches.
Big Six champion Bill Keas also
has the trophy for second place in
the national mett, while Port Rob
ertson won the conference honors
in the 165 pound division and cap
tured third place in the National
Collegiate. Oklahoma's fifth cham
pion is Marshall Word who drew
with Ernest Jessup, Kansas State
in the 1936 grapple.
The preliminaries of the meet
will be free, while there will be a
50 cent gate for the finals. Those
with student activity books may
Ki admitted with a twenty-five
tt nt charge.
Nfhrakn: M. Knleht, 118; J. KnlRht.
Rill I.ukc. 1.1:,; Kd Siwr, 145' Jfrrv
Alamn. 1M; Hon Fln.nirk. IflsrTjOrna
6,mnna. 175; ami Onrl YnM, heavy weight .
Mrrnoirl: "hnrlej Boyle. US; Onrn
V nre, 13S: far! Hnlcn. 14V Gen Brown,
I S; nd Jesse Crnt, hcavywelKhU
(iRKENS SET PACE
FOR TRACKSTERS
AFTER TWO WINS
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher's Agency"
643 Stuart Bldg;. Lincoln
Statistics at the completion of
tliree tri-color track meets reveal
that the Green squad, captained by
all around Jim Mather, and the
Orange performers of Bill Pfelff
have victories tucked under their
belts. The wearers of St. Patrick',
colors, howev?r, are setting the
pace with two wins.
Coach Henry Schulte has sched
uled another meet for March 9,
thus giving the Reds, blanked in
the victory column, another oppor
tunity to leave the cinderway on
the long end of a count. Last Mon
day Jim Mather's Green runners
walked off with the second victory
of the current season by chalking
up 42 points while the Reds ob
tained 40 and the Orange track
steis earned 33 1-2 markers.
You're Stumbling
Over Moneyl
Onnd pay In writing
rertaln frt ahoat your
nivn town and nelgh
hrninK to-n. It't eauy.
I nnid for my hnme
that way. I nhow yno
how. Ak A. E. lnc,
SOS Wllkln.nn Bldg.,
Omaha, br.
3d WEE
STARTS TODAY
. AN
A'never known l
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IS
ML
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wnmmin
Feature
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1:23
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5:2.1
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8:27
2(ie
To 2 r. M.
AP YiV
iGRANJI
Ahne
McMahoi
Henry
Stephenson
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mm a vtsttand fttatrt miwmwm
fioU j
Lomhusker
under $CHimmeu: oirectiok ;
Proud to Be
Host to
PHI
DELTA
THETA
SPRING
PARTY
Friday
Kite
Clever, new ideas in
Spring gloves
$ jl Pair
JMNE FABRIC CLOVES in
new snuMitli nntl grainy
Heaves, featuring color ac
cents for every kind of en
semble Rhythm blue
Crown gold
Royal purple
Kelly green
Chaudron
Red
Black
White
Many untmual effect in
ntyling corded treatments
in modernistic effects, bow
knot closings, novelty but
tons. CTomea'i GIotto First Floor
ROBERTS
DAIRY
HOME OF THE
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