THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1938
PAGE THREE
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OLD FIELD SAYS
PEPSTERS ARE AS
LISTLESS AS WPA
WORKERS
.USHERS FACE 11 U.
IH CLOSIUG SESSION
OF HOOP CAMPAIGN
I T I LEAD
Parsons, Ebaugh, Dohrmann,
Amen, Turn in Final
Performances.
There is always an idea float
ing around or a movement" under
way which is badly in need of a
sponsor. It seems that Barney Old
field, pinch hitting for John Bent
ley in the "Gernle" day before yes
terday, became the father of an
idea about pep organizations on
this campus. Oldficld's brain-child
was a good one, but the need for
the injection of pey into the "pep"
organizations was definitely
pointed out by one Mise Betty
Stecker in far off ..California. Her
article which appeared in the
Daily Californian was reprinted be
tween these rules several weeks
ago.
It is immaterial, now, who orig
inated the idea that the pepsters
lacked a little ump, for the main
point is that the condition exists.
Oldfiecld mentioned the fact that
any high school picked at random
could out yell the Husker cheering
section. To prove the prep school
enthusiasts talked it up plenty, the
Journal columnist cited the Jack
son-Lincoln game which was held
in the coliseum last week. Four
thousand high school kids actually
outcheered the huge Nebraska
crowd which usually numbers
close to 7,000.
It is extremely likely that one
of the underlying reasons the tra
ditional game between the two
schools was moved to the coliseum
Is that the crowd made so much
noise at the Jackson gym that of
ficials had a difficult task making
their whistles heard above the din.
Oldfield closes with this very
pointed observation:
Up to now Nebraska's pep ac
tivity has been the bench warm
ing kind. It certainly is not very
inspiring or ahowmanly to see
an occasional red sweatered
male or female come dragging
into the cheering section before
game time like a WPA worker
on the way to dig a ditch.
Saturday night affords the last
chance for the cheering section to
redeem itself at the basketball
games. We suppose that with the
end of the basketball season the
organizations will fold up, if some
thing that has collapsed can fold.
In the meantime the university's
most excellent track team, the
baseball squad, the swimming
team all labor thru their respec
tive schedules without the help of
a cheering section. Anyone who
has participated in any of these
Nebraska basketeers will round
out their 1937-38 cage season
here tomorrow night when they
play the championship bound Jay
hawks of Kansas university.
The game will mark the last
appearance of four of the Husker's
mainstays for
the past two
years. Bob Par
sons, for three
years an out
standing guard
will turn in his
final perform
ance for the
Huskers. Pau
Amen, who with
Parsons has
been the main
scoring threat
of the Huskers
for the past two
HUSKER MATMEN
AGAINST I0VANS
BOB PARSONS
Lincoln Journal.
years, will end nis career, rioya
Ebaugh and Elmer Dohrmann.
towering center and guard re
spectively, will play their last
game against Kansas Saturday
night after three successive cage
campaigns.
Parson Captains Squad.
The departing seniors will be
presented at half time with cer
tificates of hon-
guard, continued the outstanding
work which he has been doing
against Iowa State recently. Harp
bagged four field goals to finish
behind Fred Pralle, who scored
nine points. In Kansas' last five
games Harp has collected 6, 5, 6, 8,
and 8 points.
Sluggish Against Cyclones.
The Jayhawks will have to play
better basketball against Nebraska
than thev did at Ames to win Sat
urday r. as did not play the
brand " isketball in the game
with -r nate which they did
against Oklahoma.
Don Ebling sprained an ankle
in the first half of the game, but
was able to play part of the sec
ond half. He will probably be
ready to go against Nebraska.
Schmidt Best Performer.
Sylvester Schmidt, senior center,
came back into his own at Ames,
with his best performance in re-1
cent games, senmidt did not piay
in the second half of the game at
Norman, but scored 6 points ana
HUSKER TRACKMEN
TO WIND UP SEASON
AGAINST WILDCATS
Match With Kingsbury Tops
Grappling Menu in Dual
Contest Tonight.
Jim Knight, 135, will lead the
Husker wrestling team in its last
dual meet of the season tonight
against the University of Iowa
matmen. Knight has been the out
standing man on the Nebraska
team this year, winning five of
his matches and losing but two.
Knight will meet Kingsbury of
Iowa university tonight. Kings
bury has defeated one of Knight's
younger brothers, and Jim will
seek to revenge this defeat tomor
row. So far this year. Knight has
defeated wrestlers from Kansas
State, Denver U., Colorado U. and
Colorado, and lost only to Matlon
of Minnesota, and Moore of Iowa
State Teachers.
Knight began his varsity wrest
ling career last year by throwing
a Kansas State man in 59 seconds.
Every since that first match, he
has been the leading scorer on the
GREEK ATHLETIC
MANAGERS PICK
ALL-STAR W.
dialer Broek
MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 23.
After facing the strong Missouri
indoor track team at Columbia
last weekend, the Kansas State
tracksters go to Lincoln this week
to meet the Cornhuskers, Big Six
indoor and outdoor champions, the
second dual of the season for both
teams. A week ago Saturday, the
Cornhuekers toyed with Kansas to
trounce the Jayhawks in an indoor
meet at Lincoln.
Coach Ward Haylett's Wildcat,
team, especially weak in fie'.d
events suffered another blow last
week when Elbert Johnson, vet
eran high jumper, was ordered out
of competition by physicians,
rm- " i
' 'J
or by Martha
Morrow, presi
dent of Tassels,
eirls' pep or
ganization. The
p r e s e n tation j
has been ar-1
ranged by the I
rally committee I
of the C o r n I
Cobs and Tas-1
sels.
Bob Parsons I
will be game i
captain for the
Plock to Return to Squad
for Meet Tomorrow;
Andrews Lost.
The Husker track team will wind
up its indoor schedule tomorrow
with a meet here with the Kansas
State Wildcats. Nebraska. Big Six
Indoor champion last year, has
defeated Kansas U and Minnesota
U, while Kansas State has dropped
one close meet to Missouri. The
meet tomorrow will start at 2
p. m.
Nebraska will be strengthened
tomorrow by the return to form
of Marvin Plock, and weakened
by the loss ot Wilson Andrews.
Plock injured his right knee while
practicing starts before the first
meet, and has not competed since.
He is now back in shape and will
run the 60 yard dash Saturday
against the Aggies. Andrews
scored points in his specialty, tne;tnese Won a point in last year's
nine, against oom Kansas aim conference indoor meet. The Wild
Minnesota, but will not run Sat-jCsts naVe less than an outside
urday because of leg trouble. Bob : fnance against the Cornhuskers.
West, veteran middle distance man : while Haylett has not an-
ii'hn Vtao Kan Aiit oil oooEnn te n. -i u. j
played a good all around game has been the leading scorer on the r""-V" ;" V " ; i"'" l V'ru.
against Iowa State. ! Husker team. He was undefeated;;'";" " " mat v.-u mane u.e l. .p
George Golay, junior forward,! in piling up 39 points last year. 1 10 Satur,lsv will i" f"owin "
counted 4 points against the Cy- This year he has made 19 points, - The "Uf,k" UP . iolMi fun tnp. "I? V '
clones, but did not show up as well for a total of 59 points in two years ,l'rob.ably lnclude following team against ebrRSka:
as he had in winning high point of varsity competition. He lost out i mJn' " "0' F"'"- J
...... v. . 0 or y m i 4,h: Marvin I'liH'k. Harwln Maw- : Merle Wrttloea.
honors at Norman. in the first round of the Big iix Mll Jrk ihmm. and tvb mmow. I no yd. low burdies: narvid tod. Dirk
Saturday's eame will be the last : championships last year. ; n yd. km; hiii .ih. ridnn Frank, ' H..tchki., Hjmyrd Johnson ...,,..
A. Z K'K-Dl, I TV. u,.l, li tr,irV,r IM. Hrwln I)ann. HI yd. hljh hnrdltv. l)odf, HltrhklM,
game vl uic eaauii mi uie i....p " ! o yd. hlh: Kill tilth, Kldon Frank, I J..lm.n
probably include ine IOUOW ing and t harlry Bnwk.
. I 4IO:fkh Simmon, Huhrrt PaulMMI, An-
,"e" lion Krriel. and tlwood Tankonln.
11 pounds: Frrd .V.ttr. i HH(:ob Wrt, Al Knpr, and rani Owrn.
MMr: 4ohn Brownlrr, M Knnrr. ana lioy
The K-Staters' main strength is i same.
in tne distance runs, wnere several
members of last fall's Big Six
Champion two-mile team are en
tered. Only nine lettermen are re
porting to Haylett and not one of
Frat Cage Chamos Inc'"
Knight, Held. White.
Randal, Schcrcr.
Balloting for the fraternity ail
star basketball squad endt:il ih. t
night. Due to the insufficient nui :
ber of votes cast, it became nccs.
sary to have the athletic managers
of the different fraternities choosn
a lineup which is scheduled to face
the Husker freshmen as a prelim
inary to the Kansas-Nebraska
The battle for the first five po
sitions centered chiefly around ten
of the 30 odd men who received
votes. Those picked were Bus
Knight, SiRma Nu. and Sid Held.
Beta, forwards; Al Randal. Phi
Psi, center; Bernie Scherer. Phi
Gam, and Ernie White. A. T. O..
guards. Named to the second
string were Weaver, Phi Psi. end
Muth. Xi Psi Phi, forwards;
Petsch. A. T. O.. center: Stennett
and Hemdon, Kappa Sigma,
guards.
Scherer Named Captain.
Bernie Scherer, Phi Gam and
former Husker footballer, polled
the greatest number of votes and
and it is expected that the Husk'
ers will put everything into it. Ne
braska has had a disappointing
season to date, but a victory Sat
urday over Kansas would make
the season a successful one.
or Charley
Frrd ttr.
12 pound! : Fred Marh
l.V poundi : Jim Kninht (C).
14. pound! : Bill tultf.
lSS pounds: Ray Torn! or Bill Hom.
InA pounds: Jerry Adama.
17S pound: Paul Kllder.
Heavyweight: DeLos Johnson.
GRIDIRON MENTORS NAME
l.fttrh
? Mile: Roy .tch, and John Hntlr.
High Jump: Roy Raster, Tom ha pin, and
Mm In Mavy. i
Rmad Jnmp: Harwln Pawaon. Bob m- )
nmnn, and Jack lUna.
i U 4Tn. !... Mnn
ia o.h. f.nl Rro.n. Ilflhrrt 13 lc r" 'r-'
mh noe. tain. Pcherer's consistent scorinp
tm yd. ran: Leonard Miller, John , am, fm (ef(.nsjVe plav was jn.
KurkmaMrr. ... L- . -
Miie: Miller, Burkmaier. 1 strumental in putting his team at
T. mile: tnarie, Jimneii, t.eorit, -; the top in league two
... rd l-eland . j - 'i ...i.u 0,1..,...,- .., .w.
relay; Mft.vne, IFOase, ismnn, ; xrniiuug wiiii ot.iitMt-1 (ii int;
other guatd post is Ernie White.
arm
Mile
Je.Min.
Miot put: Bill Vandrrnllt.
Hich jump: Iler Mehaffey,
lllrk
Pole vanlt; erl Athev. Boh Snnitnn. : Mtorr.
I and Jark Iodd. I Bn.ad Jump: Nlorrr. Morion Mmnti.
j Shot pat: Bob Mills, Bill I felff, and I Pole vanlt: Vernon Harness, M tbrtuhl
DflD HnnCC IC UHIIGCD;"" the varsitv bketball team by
DUD IKIUUOL HO HIMHHUUIl , Tassels, will be made before the
PAUL AMEN
Lincoln Journal.
Huskers and will have the con
test dedicated to him. Other
seniors were honored in the last
three home games.
Kovanda Starts With Seniors.
The starting lineup for the
Huskers will probably gee all four
seniors on the
Dean Mohr, Jack Meyer,
Richard McClymont
Serve as Assistants.
Bob Moose, of Omaha, has just
been appointed senior manager for
floor with Bill
Kovanda, jun
ior, filling out
the lineup.
Ebaugh will
start at center.
Amen and Ko
v a n d a, f o r
wards. Parsons
and Dohrmann.
sports will readily assure you that (guards.
Bupporx irom we stuaeni roay is ! For Kansas
juat as much appreciated by the
members or the track, swimming,
baseball and other teams as the
football and basketball teams ap
preciate the moral lift. If the
school supports these other
branches of Nebraska's sports pro
gram, the Huskers may be abl
to put nationally famous teams
into the field In other activities
beside football.
Tomorrow night the basket
era wind up a hectic season
aaaintt the leading Kansas Jay
hawker and from ail indica
tion a record crowd will b on
hand to tee the 1938 edition of
the cage squad do it final bow.
Th game i a crucial one in
conference circlet from the Kin
tat viewpoint. If griog Allen'
boy drop IV rime, It will
mean they will llk'ly have to
haro the loop honor with the
ophomorc team from Okla
homa. If the Hutker are in the
form they ditplayed against
Loyola last Saturday night the
game should be a fast moving
affair providing a thrilling eve
ning' entertainment for the
tpectator.
u n iversity
Coach Phog Al
len will prob-
I
3 4& j
rege. Junior managers appointed
are Dean Mohr, Coleridge; Jack
Meyer, Omaha; and Richard Mc
E. DOHRMANN
- Lincoln Journal.
ably start Loren Florell and Don
Ebiing at forwards, Slyvester
Schmidt, cen
ter, and Fred
Pralle and Dick
Harp at guards
Pralle, twice
a 1 1 conference
guard, and Syl
vester Schmidt,
center, are the
only two Kan
sans who will
graduate. Klor
ell. Ebling anrt
FLOYD EBAU6H Harp are all
Lincoln Journal, sophomores and
Husker fana will get another
chance to see them in action next
season.
From K. U. Side of Fence.
LAWRENCE. Kas., Feb. 24
Sixteen victories against two de
feat is the record of the Univer
sity of Kansas basketball team
which will meet the Nebraska
Cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday.
Dick Harp, sophomore, Kansas
V
Seven Lettermen in Crew
Reporting to Coach
M. F. Ahearn.
MANHATTAN, Kas.. Feb. 2. -Half
a hundred baseball candi
dates, including seven lettermen,
nnnri. tn rv.ocVi vr TT i hea rn' I (71 vmnnt. Holdreee. 1
first call for Kansas State dia- AU who are interested in be
, . . t . . ,i coming football manager and who
mond talent Tuesday. Director of be sophomores next? fall are
Athletics AJiearn and his assistant, asked to report to the locker room
Frank Myers, will coach the team in the varsity football dressing
until the end of spring football ! room in the stadium Monday at
! practice, when Wes Fry will take ! 3:00 o'clock. The work during this j
charge. Last year the Wildcats : spring football practice will con-1
were edged out by Missouri for sist of checking in uniforms, tak-
the Big Six title. ! ing care of footballs and equip- J
Veterans are available for sev-' ment
eral positions and, with returning ! Between four and eight men will j
squadmen, should form the nucleus j receive position as athletic man-,
for a formidable Wildcat nine thi i agers. Those who have been most
spring. Lettermen are Woodrow conscientious in their work and
Ainsworth, Wichita and Kenneth ! have the best attendance record
Norton. Oberlin, letterman in 1936, : will be appointed to junior football j
outfielders; Ed Klimek, Manhat- j managers next fall. .
tan, and Howard Myers, Abilene,
pitchers; Willis Myers, Abilene,
catcher; Beverly Greene. Dodge
City, second baseman, and Meade
Harris, Tecumseh, short stop.
Contenders for 1938 Nine. i
Men on last year', squad who j Group Will Entertain Crowd
failed to letter but will be contend- at Basketball Game
ers tor position on tne 13S nine
include Homer Wesche, Manhat
tan, first baseman: Roger West.
Manhattan, outfielder;
Kansas game Saturday night.
Seniors to receive the certifi
cates are Elmer Dohrmann, Floyd
Ebaugh, Bob Parsons, and Paul
Amen. Martha Morrow. Tassels'
president, will present the awards.
Tassels' committe in charge of
the presentation consists f Jo-
terned after the Kosmet Klub plan,
no pledge will be initiated who
i does not show interest in the or
ganization by work assignments.
A. T. O.. who was one of the main
cogs in the smooth working A. T.
O. quintet At the center post
is lanky Al Randall. Phi Psi.
whose offensive and defensive
work under the basket helped
I keep his team near the top in thiir
league. Manning the foi wares are
T.. T." : U f . . . . X.. hh.I . I
If the new setup goes into ef- u" "f"L' u' "
.v.. .if,,in ..-in h.,. I Held, Beta, who help give the team
added height plus excellent offen
sive and defensive ability.
Strong Second Five.
The second five selected
feet another constitution will have
to be drawn up by the organization
and approved by the student council.
The executive committee ap-
tne wsuy iooioaii ienj, suLiccu ( hine RuDniUi chairman. Edith i pointed for consideration cf the any worries of capable suhsiii ntes.
LlMjSf .nn"n0ted " ey. and Janet Hoevet. I changes is headed by George Muth, Xi Tsi Phi. was a tan.!.,..t
CORN COBS ELECT
C. J. FRANKF0RTER
FOR NEW SPONSOR
Continued from Page 1.)
ternity alignment and the pledg
ing of only 15 new member. Pat-
Rosen and composed of Paul
Wagner. Frank Johnson, Don
Mosa, Morris Lipp, Arthur Hill,
Ralph Reed and Lewis Anderson.
Plan for the Corn Cob spring
I dinner dance were discussed and a
j flexible date was set according to
! times when bands will be avail-
able.
on hi steam in a strong Itn:
Weaver, rangy Phi Psi, whs al
ways a leading contributor to l-'s
team' offense. For the remnimr.c
position are Roy Petsch. high scal
ing center for the A. T. O.'. ar.d
Les Stennett and Chinchy H.-ri-don,
both of Kappa Sigma, at th
guards.
VARSITY BAND TO APPEAR
t IN CONCERT AT HALF-TIME
Saturday.
The men of the varsity band will
Dorman take over the musical portion of
Becker, Durham, third baseman;
and Max Kurman, Woodbine, N. J.,
catcher.
The complete schedule:
Aim. t il: Msryvlile cnllece at Manhat
tan. Apr. 12 n: Kansas at Manhattan.
Apr 22-23: Oklahoma at Norman.
April 'It-Vi Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mi) 2-2: Missouri at Columbia.
Msv a-7: Missouri at Vanhsttan.
May 17-lk: Ksnsai at Laarenca.
May 20-21: Baker university at Man
hattan May 23-24: Iowa Butt at Manhattan.
Advance Spring Selection of Suits
Herringbones Chalk Stripes and Gabardines
jgso 22S0 2750
Jaunty!
HARVEY CLUB HATS
New color and style
designs mnkc the
pr in g hats of 9:8
the peppiest yet.
Greens, f r e y ,
browns, metallic
shades and olhcr col
or reflect the pay
colors of spring.
$350
Ntw Shipment
SLACK SOX
Colorful stripes that
are right in line with
the color trend in
men's wesr.
OQc
par pr.
r
New
New Sport Shirts
In and Outer Style
Duret'me or Velvet
Here's something you
are going to see a lot
of this spring. In
bright new colors
they are ideal for
spring wear.
$95
Don't Mist Our Early
Showing of
Slacks
And Sport Jackets.
You'll find them in
checks, stripes and
plaids.
the basketball frame this Saturday
During the half-time period, Uiey
will appear on the floor In a ahort,
nappy concert Their (election!
will include "El Capitan" march,
Showboat" (a medley), "Flirta
tiona" (trumpet trio), and "The
Billboard" march. Moat of these
number were on the program t ;
the concert given recenuy. ana
proved very popular with the audience.
SENIOR CAGEMEN RECEIVE
ANNUAL TASSELS AWARD
Martha Morrow to Present
Honor Scrolls Before
Kansas Game.
Annual presentation of basket
ball achievement acrolla, awarded
each year by graduating aeniori
a
mm
& IlKjlOM
K Organized J
V Mlntnwt Mlnntlm
VrtUtt I. naachaa.
I'M JrffrraiiS) MSM, MX
Heh-Juniibliitlilkafm, UI
IMS. tMJl FtMR. IMIrMI, 4-tVM
Inha ;. (km Varaiia I 'lab urrn
lis Na. Ulk . .. IMItt
f Uar faistnrr, Hi . talk IIHI
U rrl HIII. IIU N tU. . . KMzl
V Dart Haaa. mm U. aUi Hmia
1 He aielaea, tUM U M.,
aS PVP sVMW
limy MdMla, mi L W...BIM1
M Si mm aaxa at aa usvia
IA atMfart. tm KwaraM nut
caw
A
m
HOES
. . . bv hutSL iviiv ApAing.
VA K S 1 T Y A
trap slipper of
tan calf, ith per
forated t r. For
e a r villi apring
rampiin M tTf
clothes. 4 OU
I1 HE new Rhythm
Step siloes are a
delight to every col
lege girl . . . ihey give
extra, buoyant com
fort with every Mep.
and they come in both
drcM and Mrt type.
0
PI KDI BUek or
blue gabardine
pump, villi patent
trim. Our of tlie
eaont popular
dres lioe PA
ivies. t 0J
rt RA For alreel
A or aflern oon
rir cIhmim ihi
drey oxford of
brown gabardine
with brown ralf, or
black gabardine
with black patent
i 7.50
treonra'a thaei liaeoiiS finer.
1 i f
V
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s. .
L
0JiU,E!LL.PAjllE
HARVEY BROTHERS
f