0
"By Ed Steeves.
Our former coach, the glisten
ing topped Dana Bible, by com
manding the largest coach's salary
in the country has been sought out
s the national authority on foot
ball several times of late.
The most recent comment by the
little colonel was that to Alan
Gould, A. P. sports.editor, in which
he gave the rabid support to grid
ding which historic U. hall could
aptly use. When asked what he
thought was wrong with the game,
Bible played
the strong si
lent type. That
is, he said in so
many words
that football is
a good game,
the best game,
and the only
game.
He proved to
the Nebraskans
in this inter
view that he
had not forgot-
i ten mem wnen
s I he exemplified
a& t I t h e Husker
ALAN GOULD
From State Journal
school as an
ideal football
setup.
May we transform this pillar
Into a personal column for a couple
of minutes? Yesterday we found
u letter on our desk from Mr.
James Buchanan, sports spouter
for Mr. Hearst in Omaha. Mr.
Uuchanan doesn't seem to like us.
You should have heard the things
he said, the flatterer.
He didn't like it because we
boasted of being the only sheet
with the correct score on a cer
tain scrimmage. This past and
forgotten raving of ours con
cerning the incorrect tally deal,
meant nothing. We, in fact,
thought those other writers were
smart kids for having sense
enough to come in out of the
weather. However, to you, Mr,
Buchanan, if you will note the
article "per Tuesday's rag," you
will see that the article carried
a summary of the outdoor scrim
mage in sweat clothes. The
fallacy was in the headline. Since
we can't say what you did, we
are sticking our tongue out at
you, but we still think you and
your colleagues are good writers.
You know how it is when you
reed something to go into a
column.
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It is pipe tobacco, but it is not
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WEDNESDAY, A1AKCII
Tanksters Take Texans to Tune of 44-31
o-
IN RELAY CINCHES
J. Bergfetd Fails to Make
Legitimate Turn in ,
400 Finale.
An illegal turn in the 400 yard
relay cost Texas university a
victory over the Huskers last
night as the Nebraskans closed
the season with a 44-31 victory
over the Longhorns.
The score stood 37-31 in favor
of Nebraska when the relay was
called. In this event the winning
team receives seven points while
the loser receives none. If Texas
won the relay, then it would also
win the meet. The. Longhorns
had a substantial lead when Jack
Bergfeld took to the water in No.
3 position. At the end of the
first lap officials said that Berg
feld did not touch the end of the
pool with either hand as the rules
prescribe and thus he was dis
qualified. Robertson Misses "Miss."
Tex Robertson, the Longhorn
coach, when asked by reporters,
said that he did not see the turn.
During the discussion with the of
ficials, however, Robertson told
Bergfeld that he failed to touch
the end of the pool. This- is the
first time this season that Texas
had lost a dual meet.
Texas jumped to a 5-0 lead in
the 300 yard medley when Crouch,
Baker and Bergfeld swam to a
new unofficial Big Six record. The
time for the event was 3:16.6,
three seconds under the estab
lished loop time. John Crouch,
Texas, was 15 feet ahead of Lud
wick at the end of the back stroke
portion of the relay. Boh Thorn
ton closed up the gap and finished
in a dead heat with Rollin Baker,
but Texas' Bergfeld pushed ahead
of Dort by about seven feet to
win the event for the Longhorns
in record time. It looked like a
long evening for the Huskers.
Barry, Krause Win.
Jack Barry and John Krause
put the home team in the lead
when they finished one, two, in
the 220 yard free. Nebraska led
the rest of the way. Barry col
lected two firsts and a third to
win high scoiing honors for the
night's performance. The Husker
won the 220 and the 440 and
placed third in the 100 free to earn
11 points.
Pete Hagelin got the better of
his dual with Capt. Thurman Tal
ley when the Husker took first
place in the 100 free after finish
ing the 50 free in a dead heat with
the Texan. Neither Talley nor
Hagelin had been defeated or tied
before last night.
Joe Bowling, Texas state cham
pion diver, had no trouble in win
ning the spring board event from
Ken Jones although the Husker
made a good showing. Bowling's
technique was superior to either
of the Nebraska divers.
Bob Thornton, Husker utility
man, set a new pool record in the
200 yard breast stroke as he took
the event from Rollin Baker of the
Austin school.
Texas will be at Des Moines to
day and will be in Minneapolis
Friday and Saturday for the Na
tional Intercollegiate meet in the
University of Minnesota pool.
The summary:
linn mfdli-v relsv: Won by T"xa
(Crouch. Bsker, and bfrKfUdl. Time
3;16. (3 srrnnda under Bik Six recordi.
li'JO free: Won hv Barry, Nebraska; sec
ond. Krause, Nehraaka; third, Travia.
Texas. Tims 2 26.8.
Ml free; Tslle.v. Texaa, nd Hagelin.
Nebraska, tied for first and second
places; third, Leask, Nebraska. Time
Diving: Won by Bowling. Texas, with
1"2.1 points; second. Jones. Nebraska,
97 3 points; third, Leask, Nebraska, eft. 5
points.
inn free: Won by Hscelln, Nebraska:
second. Talley, Texas; third, Barry. Ne
braska. Time .!!. i.
ISO hark: Won nv Crouch. Texas; sec
ond, Lnrlwlck. Nebraska; third Zwlener,
Texas. Time 1 :M.a.
2'M1 breart: Won by Thorntnn, Nebraska;
second, Baker, Texas: third, Hubbard,
Texas. Time 2.38.7. (New pool recrcli.
4411 free: Won by Barry, Nebraska :
sei-ond, Nendell, Texas; third Leask, Ne
biHka. Time .V4..
4IKI relai: Won by Nehraaka fKrHilsc.
rnrt, and Thnrntiini, Time 3.4H1. (Time
fciven I" f'T Ttxiix wn was disqualified
when Belffeld fulled t touch the end
cit the ponl with his hand In making
a turni.
Officials: Rurlv Yncelcr referee and
slartei; Hill Cutter, jHck Oavm. Imve
Whitworth. and Tom Leake timers and
Judces.
J'lnal more: Nebraska 44. Texas J1.
1
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DISQUALIFICATION
HUSKERSWIMWIN
21, 1937.
AT
Eiff Jones Uses Andrews,
Rohrig, Dodd, Howell
As Ball-Toters.
Still faciner a bepuddled grid
iron, the Nebraska footballers
spent one more day under the
darkened shelters of the stadium,
yesterday. The forces got a slight
nip of fresh air when they worked
for a phnrt time on the
mudded stadium ends in sweat
clothes.
"It's a tous-h break, this fourth
day of rain." said Coach Biff
Jones, still smiling. "We would
like to get outside and to get the
feel of the sod and do something
with the pass."
'Carbon Copy' Pitt.
The first part of the afternoon
came in for more grid cinema.
Again Frosh Coach Ed Weir
showed filrnod reviews of Pitts
burgh. Jones believes that by
studvinrr the Panthers methods in
this ' "carbon copy" manner that
the Huskers will he neuer pre
pared to meet their perennial con
querors next season.
Still uniible to tog up in the
correct football regalia, the Husk
ers were doing their stuff in rub
ber soled shoos and sweat clothes.
The usual calisthenlics under
the direction of Coach Browne
formed the warmup and was fol
lowed by a few random condition
ers of ball tossing.
Stress Ball Carrying.
Jones took over the squad and
ran it thru its formations of dou
ble and single wingback. Empha
sis was placed upon ball carrying.
In the first quartet of ball car
riers were Howell, Rohrig, An
drews and Dodd.
Another of the "stills" of the
spring workouts was the ab
sence of Adno Dobson. guard,
Fred Shirey, tackle, and Charlie
Ertx k. center. Bill Tfeiff, in
jured for a few days, was out in
suit yesterday. Bill Callihan is
back "on the lot, but did not re
port Tuesday.
BUILDING CONSTITUTION
UP FOR FINAL VOTE;
ONE CLAUSE IN DOUBT
(Continued from Page 1.)
passage with the possible excep
tion of this one clause.
A trial vote taken at the time
indicated that the constitution
would have little trouble passing
the council when the final vote
la taken today, but it was gen
erally understood that this one
clause might be changed. If the
constitution passes successfully
thru the council today, it will be
relaved to the Board of Regent
for "final approval. The Univer
sity senate has already accepted
the constitution as designed by
Dean H. H. Foster of the college
of law.
Members Chosen by Council.
Proposed in the Student Union
constitution ui.rtrr the article
pertaining to thA Board of Man-
1 ,fi
, ) j ,
i f ; jack j
RAINFALL
KEEPS
SPRING CIDERS
mnnnD
mil
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THE DAILY
i si I
THORMTOh4 I ft 11
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LEAD
TL- rutv
in the distance
BIBLE TELLS TEXANS ABOUT
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TACTICS
Former Cornhusker Mentor
Lauds G. Sauer as
Great Player.
Praise was heaped upon Ne
braska's football athletes Monday
night by former Husker Coach
Dana X. Eible, who now is in
charge of gridiron destinies at the
University of Texas. Longhorn
football addicts called upon Coach
Bible and questioned him on sev
eral phases of the grid game and
in the course of the discussion the
ex-Nebraska mentor referred to
stellar players during his regime
here.
On the topic of subsidization,
Mentor Bible especially extolled
the Scarlet and Cream athletes.
"First let me say Nebraska does
not divide attendance or athletes
with any other school in the state
to any major extent," said Pre
ceptor Bible.
"When you go into the state
agers is the ruling that seven
student members, six faculty, and
three alumni members shall com
prise the board. The student
members are to be elected an
nually by the Student Council.
Two of the members must be
sophomores, three juniors, and
two seniors. Three must also be
women and one must be a student
matriculated in the agricultural
college, and three members must
not be affiliated with a social
fraternity or sorority. All student
members must comply with the
regular rulings governing all
other activities.
"When this Board of Managers
is elected and the constitution is
given its final approval, the mem
bers will be required to go to
work at once," Arnold Levin,
president of the council, stated.
"There is much work to be done."
VOTERS BALLOT
FOR MAY QUEEN,
MORTAR BOARDS
(Continued from Page 1.1
Mortar Eoard will choose its new
membership.
Important Election.
Asking that all junior and sen
ior women make a special effort
to vote in the election, Jean Walt,
Mortar Board president fomented,
"The election today is one of the
most important women's elections
of the year and it deserves the
serious thought of every girl who
is eligible to vote. In casting bal
lots we are asking that voters dis
regard affiliation and personal
feelings fc.nd support those girls
who will be worthy of the honor."
In order to vote in the election
on Wednesday, identification cards
must be presented.
Members of the active chapter
of Mortar Board will supervise the
election, and votes will be counted
by supervisors of the honorary
and actives of the chapter.
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher' Agency"
643 Stuart Eldg:. Lincoln
INEBKASKAN
Krom Nebraska State Journal.
IN TANK VICTORY.
lpft who rollected 11 DOints to
pace Nebraska "to a 44-31 victory over Texas uni-
. . .... . . ... , T . s.r.n
versity last nignl in me conseum poui. nany vw
viirrh ennrino- honors in the meet. Bic Six chamoion
events, the Husker will seek to keep
the conference laurels clean in me .-auonm juici
collegiate meet Friday in Minneapolis.
Bob Thornton, top left, set a new pool record
in the 200 vard breast stroke last night as he de
feated Rollin Baker. Southwest conference record
holder. Thornton will also be on hand in the Twil
City for the national meet. Besides the individual
events Thornton swims on both the 300 medley and
the 400 free style relay teams.
Pete Hagelin. anove, was not able to repeat
his usual performance of two wins in one meet as
Capt. Thurman Talley. of the Texas Longhorn
squad, forced him to share honors in the 50 yard
free style. This was the first time that either man
had been tied this season. Hagelin defeated the
Texan in the 100 yard free style later, however.
The merman also swims anchor on the 400 yard
relay team and is holder of the Big Six title in the
free style event.
and talk football," he continued,
"they are talking about the Uni
versity of Nebraska. There is
massed interest and spirit. For
that reason, I believe attendance
per capita is larger at Nebraska
ttlan at any other state univer
sity." Sauer Greatest Player.
He nominated George Sauer, All
America fullback in 1933, as the
best player that he had under his
wing at Nebraska. He alluded to
Lloyd Cardwell and Sam Francis,
All America fullback in '36, "as
perfect a combination as ham and
eggs." Cardy's speed and Francis'
power drives into the forward wall
were extolled as the Longhorn
football fans listened intently to
Mentor Bible.
Biff Jones, successor to Bible
here, also came in for his share of
back slapping. Mentor Bible said
that Nebraska fans can be assured
that the policy of their athletic de
partment and football squad is in
safe hands as long as Major Jones
is at the helm of athletic activities.
PHYS ED DEPARTMENT
TO SHOMVIE TODAY
Girls Attending Picture
Will Receive Credit
For Double Cut.
Swimming instruction in motion
picture form will be offered by the
Physical Education department
this afternoon when a swimming
film, made at the University of
Cincinnati, is shown in the Social
Sciences auditorium at 5 o'clock.
The aquatic picture, which will
last about 20 minutes, will be
followed by a brief film on
archery technique. Both pictures
are being previewed before their
formal showing at the national
physical education convention
which will be held soon in Denver.
The department has announced
that anyone attending the show
may receive credit for a double
gym cut. There will be a 10 cent
admission charge.
Five Archers Keinain in
Annual Club Tourney
Five contestants are still re
maining in the third lap of the bow
and arrow tournament staged by
the Archery club. Pairings are
Dorothy Reed versus Barbara
Marston, and Frances Brown
against Janeth Johnson. Dorothy
Swoboda drew a bye.
An activity group in the W.A.A.,
the Archery club will hold Its next
meeting at 5 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, April 1.
Buy Where
Equipment is
Tested for
Cleanliness
Roberts
P""-'!!.! if1"
SEXTET SELECTED
FOR TEXAS RELAY!
Francis, Cardwell, Andrews,
Gish, Matteson, West,
To Make Trip.
Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell,
William Gish, Fred Matteson, Wil
son Andrews and Bob West have
been selected by Track Coach
Henry F. Schulte to represent Ne
braska at the Texas relays to be
held April 3 at Austin. A seventh
member of the team will be chosen
from the winner of the SS0 yard
race to be staged today in which
Al Kuper. Paul Owens. John
Brownlee and Bob Allen, all soph
omores, are to run.
At the Longhorn carnival last
year, the Schultemen upheld their
prestige by placing in four events.
San Francis, who is entered in the
shot and discus, walked off with
the iron ball throwing laurels by
virtue of a 51 foot 9 3-4 inch peg.
Seward's pride, Cardwell, did not
allow Francis to outdo him but
went out and garnered a third in
the high hurdles and second in the
broad jump. Coach Schulte has
entered the Wild Hoss in the high
hurdles, broad jump and the
dashes.
Gish in Hioh Hurdles.
Because of his rapid improve
ment and possibilities of amassing
a few points at the Austin meet,
Bill Gish, hailing from Beatrice,
has been picked to represent the
Cornhuskers in the high hurdles.
Gish wrote his name into track
history a few weeks back when he
took first in the 60 yard high
hurdles at the Bix Six indoor track
championship at Columbia. Mo., a
meet in which the Huskers pulled
in 50 points to break the confer
ence scoring record of 46, set last
year by themselves.
Another conference indoor king,
Fred Matteson, senior letterman
from Sutton, will flaunt Scarlet
and Cream colors in the two mile
and distance medley relays with
Wilson Andrews and Bob West,
also monogram holders. "Matty"
won the mile crown of the circuit
show this year, and has been a
consistent point earner all season
in dual meets against Kansas and
Kanses State.
Nears Indoor Record.
A small turnout reported for
workouts yesterday, but several
runners turned- in creditable
times. Jom Mather, frosh lime
light from Arapahoe, stepped a
lap in 27.8, the fastest that he has
run this event all season. The
record for one lap is 27.5, held
jointly by Roland Locke and Les
Pankonin, present 440 yard star
on the Husker squad.
Experimenting with his stride,
Marvin Plock traveled a com
HIGH
the y
novelties
that
fashion
re com- v
man Am
most Ps
highly
for N
prin
J
S4ADAL FOOT a We villi lure tor and low Mle fr wear
wilh new open-tor footwear and t.andaU.
tjtiin gtld .hade 2-lhread.
1.50; 2 prs. 2.90
gHALHJW ClvOCK 3-lhrrad hos in woven t-lurlc in elM"r.
1.65 pr.
SUING HEEL 2 thread chiffon with pointed Mark heel that
blend vith footwear and MenderUe the ankle.
1.50; 2 prs. 2.90
I7LORESCENT a new tropical hade in ropperr re
ultra mart with almort all color. 2 -thread.
1.35; 2 prs. 2.60
rrm i pd t: PAtilE
' '
THREE
plete trip around the cinderway in
29.1. Lanky Elmer Dohrmann,
four-sport letterman, engrossed
himself in the pegging of the jave
lin. Dohrmann, along with Eldon
Frank and Harris Andrews, is ex
pected to heave the javelin mucli
farther than he did last year.
D. X. BIBLE TO RETURN
Fl
Former Coach to Assist in
N. U. Workouts After
Easter Vacation.
Dana X. Bible, acting as coach
emeritus of Nebraska and now
head football mentor at Texas
university, will
arrive in Lin
coln April 1.
During his
stay, Bible will
aid Coach L. M.
Jones with the
spring football
practice ses
sion. Spring foot
ball at Nebras
ka will con
tinue after the
spring vacation
ivhile Texas
U closes its
cocmml practice period
From trie Journal, with the begin
ning of spring vacation.
Lait
DAYS
The Donce-Sinq Darling
Ask to have
T the next ro
'f m?nce with
ftrjr youl
. -vr.'iv-'
MA.TS
FASHION
HOSE
o
S j; ''' '')
V.O.I' COUNTERFEIT
mm j i Anv I
I with I
20q Ralph Bellamy I
v
