THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY. MAIM 111 1. V)M.
PACE TIIKEE
Football Worhouts
egm
Spring
n
QdJldu
An
IivdcjcL ficwdol
First Call Brings
73 Grid Prospects
to Practice Field
anu now
mkin; pkacthk
The quiet in the rear of chem
hull was broken yesterday as the
staccato thuds produced by numer
ous feet kicking numerous foot
balls market! the beginning of
spring practice. The beginning of
spring practice is the signal for
all the arm chair quarterbacks to
look over the prospects for the
full campaign. The usual result is
that the easy chair generals look
over the team, shake their several
heads and predict a bad season
ahead. This year the "advisors"
arc a bit dubious about the line.
They point out that Charles Brock
Is the only man left In the forward
wnll that was in the starting line
tip last season. The backfield does
not cause so much worry as there
are several good combinations re
maining from last year.
During Bible's term as coach,
two schools won over the Scarlet
consistently. For the benefit of the
newcomers their names are Minne
sota and Pittsburgh. Last year
Major Jones removed the Gophers
from the always victorious list but
ntt stooil its ground. During D.
X.'s regime it was charged, and
I suppose sulficlently proved, that
the University of Pittsburgh made
no bones about buying players to
produce the superb juggernaughts
for which the Smoky City school
lias become famous.
Recently Chancellor John G.
Bowman announced a sweeping
change in the control of athletics
at the University of Pittsburgh,
shifting the control from the
old athletic council to an all fac
ulty committee. At the same
time, the chancellor announced
that a new code of athletics
would be adopted and it was
promised that eligibility rules
would be tightened until they
compare "with any in effect at
Harvard, Vale, Princeton, Cor
nell or the Big Ten conference."
Dr. Bowman said that the
change was suggested by the old
athletic board and has the ap
proval of the head football coach
Dr. Jock Sutherland. Most of the
new rules are already In effect,
but the now code is formally effec
tive today, March 1.
With the assurance that some
thing is being done at Pittsburgh
about the amateur status of the
Panther players it makes the Bif
fer's job less disheartening. From
all indications, Major Jones is go
ing to leave no stone unturned that
will keep the Huskers from win
ning that game with Pitt next fall.
Wrestlers Come to Life.
In view of their previous show
ings on the home mat, the Husk
er wrestlers made a brilliant
comeback Friday night to tie
the Hawkeye bone benders. The
season so far has been char
acterized by a certain listless
ness but It seemed that the
Adam men borrowed a spark of
life from a place unknown to
NUBBINS CAGERS DEFEAT
WESLEYANJN LAST GAME
'B' Team Concludes Season
With Record of 12
Wins, 4 Losses.
ft:
Linemen Work on Correct
Stance ; Backfield,
Ends on Passing.
Seventy-three men checked out
football suits yesterday afternoon,
greeting Major Jones in the first
day of spring football practice at
Memorial sta
dium.. Twenty
one footballs
flew about the
field as the
players came
racing out from
the dressing
room. Coach
Browne put the
men thru a pre
liminary line of
setting up ex
ercises. Taking
a workout
along with the
rent were
coaches "Link" W.H.BROWNE
Lyman and Glen Presnell, the lat
ter a new addition from the Kansas
U. backfield coaching staff. A few
group pictures were taken by press
men and drill began in earnest.
Taking the linemen off to one
side, Roy Lyman showed them the
correct stance and other funda
mentals. The backfield and the
ends worked on passing. Later the
entire outfit worked on going down
under and receiving punts. No
actual scrimmage took place.
The practice field was used, al
thn still a little soft. Major Jones
had estimated that there were
about BO loads of snow on the field,
yet after being scraped up, some
BOO loads were hauled off, weigh
ing 50 tons. The field has also been
limed.
Thif lllrn Who rhiM'krtt nut mHh 111
flmt day nrf: Wnrrrn AMmiii, Jara Aah
hnrn, lllll Anriiraiitt, Huhrrl Hurl-fun,
(hnrllr Hrnrk, frrrenl Hrhm, Maurice
llriuiitiiii'h. Knylnp ItuxrhiiM, William
(alllhnn, Hud nlhi-r. Wrtmn uuhitll,
Mirlly Condon, John Hnron, Arlna ln
nn, Jink DmM, rtlnrllhf lliihhi, Prank
r.litni, Lrlloy rarmrr, Ylk l-'rnnriR,
Jnrk I ailhlr, Hat-ulit toy, John (iaylrr,
Mtiyd Orlmm, r.foimrd Oantrr, 'ay
tun Hahn, Hum Holfmnn, Hill Mcminn,
lllrk Hitchcock, l.cn Hnnn, Marry Hopn,
William Irvln, Bill Ivprann, Rohtrt hah
Irr. Ornrvr Kuliht, Herb Knlrkrrhm,
Walter l.iither, rerrtt """a. Genre
l.yon, Hnhrrt Mill. Hohrrl Mitchell,,
rrfid .Meier, l-eonnrd Munkln, ernnn
Vfprud, Mdon Nucnihrricr, Hrnrv over
take, (lark l'innlon, rrlli Olmnted,
r.llirrl rhrlna, Hnrrv I'lanilieck, Jhnrn
ton I'hclpn, WUIInm I'fclM. Marvin I'lork,
Roy Hclch, iintrgr rnrter, linn I'pornk,
Krrd l'retnn, Rny Prnhanka, Frank I'fo
haftkn, John I'rlcnl, Dale Kimer, Verne
RcynnldMin, Herman Rohnir, Unane Heed.
Nhiii Mclmart-iknpf, Kenneth Nhtndn,
John Stoddard. Kenneth Mminnna, Holph
Shook, Oenrgr Herman, Thro. ThompKon,
Krisnr Thnmpnnn, ( harlrn Warrall, and
l.ii.rl Wlhlirla.
The men expected In turn nut that
have not reported at yel are; (an
llnniton, Rniec Corn, Will Krwtn, Don
Mir, (leortie Hnldon, Koherl Morrln,
ahelly Condon, rnnl floHtomakl, Klnrery,
Itollle Mmllh, Hurry I'ltralthley, and
t.lrn Hehlerkrhler,
Coach Wilbur Knight's "B" team
finished its 1938 schedule Saturday
with a 60 to 37 victory over VVes
leyan U. on the Ag college court.
The- win gave the Nubbins a sea
sons record ol twelve wins and
four losses.
Only one team defeated the Nub
bins twice, Wayne winning both
games by close scores. Peru Hnd
Midland also deefated the Ne
braska "BV once but lost the
other game. The season's record:
Nrh. H Opponent Opp. more
41 I.iilher
4A Kearney 1
Midland It
I'eru t
Dnnt t
Hebron J1
liana
Kearney 41
SCKULTE GROOMS
CINDER
ARTISTS
FOR BIG SIX TILT
Texas Tankers
Swamp Huskers
to Score 58-2
l
K-Agg'lCS, Tiger Squad Loom Dick Leask Takes Only First tn.uc The i. si t n,
As Strong Contenders
For League Crown.
!,l .....
For Nebraska Squad
In Dual Meet.
Welrsn
I'eru ....
.Wayne ..
I. ut her ..
.Hrhrnn .
.Wayna . .
.Midland
Wealeyan
pile up 11 points on the Hawks
before the lowans scored. Fred
die Webster started the fire
works by turning in one of the
most sparkling exhibitions of his
career defeating Vernon Ekfelt
In a bout that was crammed full
of action. Freddie was working
hard for a fall and on several
occasions nearly had one, but
Ekfelt managed to worm his way
out of danger each time.
Schulte Feted.
Pa Schulte will be feted at
Columbia, Mo., this Saturday by
the Tiger athletic department In
honor of his achievements as a
track coach. Schulte was head
mentor at the Missouri school be
fore coming to Nebraska in 1919.
From Sooner way we hear that
Verne Long, stubby sophomore
anchor man of the Norman tank
team, spotted his Oklahoma Aggie
opponent a full lap in the medley
relay, and beat him by a yard to
give the Sooners a 42-33 victory.
Clocked In 58.4 seconds. Long
swam 100 yards while his oppon
ent swam 74.
PHI GAM QUINTET
DEFEATS A. G. R.'S
IN MONDAY'S TILT
Semi-Finals Slated Tonight
With Two Meets
On Schedule.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY
Huskers Defend Two Titles
Out of Three With Best
Chance on Cinders.
i'tlffiBMTUcara(irmj...
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niilnrr proof Ol
lopli ane r lerinr and
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VpOAR MOIDIKS
BIFF SHOWS EAST-WEST
FILMS TO RED GUIDON
Military Group to Change
Name at Regular Meet
Wednesday Night.
Maj. Biff Jones, professor of
football tactics, will speak and
show pictures of the East-West
football game to members of the
Red Guidon association, military
honorary, at the association's semi
monthly meeting Wednesday, Mar.
2. Guests invited to the meeting
Include Mrs. Biff Jones, Maj. and
Mrs. Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Phllp,
Captain Grove and the Field Ar
tilery sponsors.
Special business to be passed on
is the changing the name of the
organization from Association of
the Red Guidon to Order of the
Red Guidon. Also, a group of jun
ior members will be picked to-plan
the next meeting. The meeting will
be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Motor
Truck laboratory on the Ag
campus.
RED SQUAD ANNEXES
WIN IN COLOR MEET
Scarlet TraeKsters Take
Third Consecutive
Frohh Victory.
Nebraska's freshman trl-color
track meet waa won for the third
time in four weeks by the Red
squad, on the Inside stadium track,
Friday afternoon.
The Scarlet rerasentatlvei gar
nered 93 pi! . "ending the
Orange squad by 13, with the
Green team drawing B0 points out
of the fire.
Scoring by events:
Redi Oranct Onm
M y. 4aih .
Mil ran
440 ri. oaah
M t. "!
I mil ran . .
aft yd. loot .
role vault ..
Hlth Jump ,.
Brnn1 Jump
Stmt put
javelin
IS
14 14
10 11
it s s
list
sue
s s it
a so so
Sensible Saving
Shirts
finished for
Only 10c
with Bachalor
Rush Dry Strvlct
It pays to buy good clothes even
though they cost a little more. They
look better so much longer. It pays
to send them to The Evana for Dry
Cleaning; for th afn reason and
this cosU you no morel
Three Big Six crowns will be at
stake this week end when the loop
teams meet at Columbia, Norman,
and Ames on March 4 and 5 to de
cide the championship indoor track,
swimming, and wrestling teams.
Nebraska teams will be defend
ing two crowns track and swim
ming with a strong chance to re
capture the track diadem, but not
even considered a long shot In
swimming or wrestling.
Iowa State is a heavy favorite
to retain the loop laurels won on
the mat at Lincoln last year and
the gate is wide open In the splash
tourney altho Coach McCaffree's
Cyclones seem to hold the edge.
Competition Strong.
Henry Schulte's cinder artists
will meet some strong Individual
competition in the persons of Don
Bird, Kansas, pole vault champion,
Kddie Tonbio, Oklahoma, 60 yard
dash Incumbent and Granville
Barret, Sooner 440 and 880 cham
pion of two years ago. Besides
Barrett, the Huskers quarteV-
miler, Bob Simmons will meet
Toribio and Thlm Flnley, an Okla
homa sophomore, who have been
clocked in the 440 at :50.8 and :51
respectively.
Bob Mills should have little
trouble in annexing the No. 1 spot
vacated by Nebraska's Sam Fran
cis. Mills haa been pushing the iron
ball out around 49 and 49 feet all
score a shutout in the shot. The
for the meet Saturday. Should Bill
Pfeiff and Charley Brock luck up
on a heat wave, the Huskers make
score a shout out in the shot. The
strongest team to threaten Ne
braska supremacy will be the
strong Kansas State squad that
gave the Huskers a long afternoon
last Saturday in the stadium.
I-State to Repeat.
Wrestling should be dominated
by the Iowa State crew. The Cy
clones kept the Oklahoma Sooners
from the crown last year by win
outscore the Norman squad. Coach
nlng enough seconds and thirds to
Otopalik's mat men have an Im
pressive dual meet record behind
them and should experience little
difficulty in retaining the title. Jim
Knight of Nebraska has a very
good chance to win his weight but
will meet strong competition. Fred
Webster, 118, Deloi Johnson,
heavy, and Bill Luke, 145, may go
a long way before being defeated.
The Cyclmea will be strong m
swimming, too, with George Hal
deman, Big Six record holder in
the 200 yard breast stroke, Don
Allen, sophomore dash man, Gene
Armstrong, varsity record holder
in the back stroke, and Capt.
Harry Harris and Jim Noland, ace
divers, bearing the brunt of the
attack. Fletch Spicer,. Nebraska
dash man, is expected to turn in a
good performance.
A new institute for consumer
education has been formed at
Stephens college by the Alfred P.
Sloan foundation.
Phi Gamma Delta gained the
semifinals of the intramural bas
ketball playoff last night by com
lng from behind In the last half to
defeat a hard fighting Alpha Gam
ma Rho quintet 22-12. Overcom
ing an early Phi Gam lead, the
A. G. R.'s started to hit the basket
from all angles to hold a 10-5 lead
at the half.
Three rapid fire baskets within
the first two minutes of the sec
ond half sent the Phi Gams into
an 11-10 lead which the A. G. R.'s
never managed to overcome. Ber
nie Schcrer again led the scoring
parade for the Phi Gams by gar
nering 9 points. Reed, A. G. R.
forward, scored 5 points to lead
the losers while the all around
play of Daft at guard also stood
out.
Tonight the semifinals are slated
to get under way, with Alpha Tau
Omega slated to meet Kappa Sig
ma. This game is regarded as a
tossup, with any possible edge go
ing to the A. T. O.'s. In the other
bracket, the Phi Gams are sched
uled to play Phi Delta Theta,
champions of league five, but there
lsa possibility of a postponement
because the Phi Gams would be
forced to play two successive
games.
With three victories in dual
competition behind him, Couch
Homy Schulte started grooming
his Indoor track squad yesterday
In preparation for the Big Six
moot at Columbia next Saturday.
The Hunker cinder men havi
downed Kansas V, Minnesota V
anil Kansas State without a single
loss. Last year Nebraska hung
up a new scoring record to win the
conference Indoor championship.
The meet this year should he a
three cornered dog fight, with any
one of three teams very likely to
come out on top of the heap. Mis
souri anil Kansas State will fur
nish the strongest competition for
the title defending Huskers. Mis
souri downed Kansas State by a
slender margin, and Nebraska in
turn won from the Aggies with
about the same margin as did the
Tigers. Both Missouri and Ne
braska needed to win the last
event of the program, the mile
relay, to take their meets with the
Wildcats.
Second Division Fight.
Another three way fight is in
prospect for the second division.
Towa State, Oklahoma and Kan
sas U are all about even and
should put on just as fierce a bat
tle for fourth place as the leading
trio will for first.
The conference clash will be the
last meet for the Huskers until
April 3, the opening of the outdoor
season. The Texas relays are
scheduled for April 3 at Austin,
Tex. The outdoor schedule includes
the following meets:
points were confined to thinly
Last Dual Meet.
Tins is I he last dual nn'i'1 lm , '
Huskers. Friday and Saturday Hi ,:
The Texas university splash: will go to Norman. OKI., to o:.i
team literally drowned the. Hunk-1 Pn,p 1,1 I'11' '5iK ix meet, wlm :i
era in the dual meet last night. , winds up the swimming iicliedule
briiiKlnir them down with a score! The Texans arc making a nan :i
! this part of the country. 1 ihikh m:
The L o n g- 'm v S splash In tin- Kans.n
horns took the Ci'y Athletic Club pool. The Long
lead from the' horns have won then- fird two
first, setting: meets, which were with the Tulsa
two new pool : and Forth Worth Y. M. (.'. A s, as
records dining' well as defeating Nebraska. Texas
the course of was winner of the South west con-
the meet. Sojkaj ference last year, suffering only
' Of Texas Cl't ' one defeat at the hands of the
three wiTonds! Huskers.
off the 200 vard; The summary:
b r e a s tstroke,
of fi8 to 27
If' I
It
l! 8 . W
April X Tpxhi. rrinf. Aii1tn.
April 1ft Hannat l' l-Awrrnrf,
April T.S Hanati rrlHyii, l.aivmir,
April 21 Hit Drak relny,, Motrin.
May 1 I rlanffiilftr, Ijiwrrnrt.
Mny 14 Oklahoma, nniWMM.
May V I 4 on f rrnr rhampMtnuhlnn, Lin
coln, lnnf 19 MA champtoiiKhlpt. Minneapolis.
AST
HO vdrtt tnHlrv rffit' : Wall le 'levn
T:H ll..n ..ln ft i I'.m. 'J(i
the record for- -u r,i iwmhh Wun i, miif rr;
merlv b e 1 n g i HP""1t. splc-cr iNi: third, NiMiili-il IT).
Pivihk: Won tv I.nuk N: Rrrun.1
rrninii iTi; thtril. YounM'r (Ni. IVmiN
NS
lint viird f i i'oit vlt-: Won hv t'rmirh iT:
iM'ninl. T.illf iTi; Ihirii, Spurt INi.
Time .Yt ,
4tn firil frffntylc: Won hv Nnirlrll lT;
Hvnntl. Blakf i'I'; thiol, Kuir iNi.
Time ,v:t7 I.
1MI vamI ltnrktr.'Up: Won t,y Tnrl!"ti
iTi; ntvnnrl. tiuvlMin iNi: ttilnl. Lak
t.Ni. Time l-ll. i Now renin!.!
,'tn yuril friM'Mvli' ii hv Tftlkv iTt;
Humid, HriKlt'ld (Ti; lliiM. YonnKT (Ni.
Time VI a
Vim anl tirca-l!' t ifci'- Wan hv S-nka
(Ti; ni'i iiiHl. HnfMi hli'l- (Ti : third.
Smilli iNi, Tane Mil (i. tNew ,int
lemrrt i
Inn ymit f r,-eMt I,. i,:hv: W.in hv 1
iTalli-v, Tallten. Ht'iKMd, Creiuhi. Tim
held hv Thorn
ton of Ncbras-
i.inram jnurnai.ka. Carlton, aii
frta Hamlin. Mher Longhom,
reduced by four seconds the pool
record in the 1,10 yard backstroke
event, set by Pete Hagelin of Ne
braska. Nebraska was able to garner
only one first in the entire meet,
Dick Leask, the only senior on the
squad, the rest of which are tiopho
mores, took first in the diving
event by a good margin. Spicer
was able to get a second in the
220 yard free style and Davidson;3 ''',''
. J .... , , or in
goi a second m me ion yarn pbck- i Hnnmi l
lie
C.llt I'uimlnuhiini. r!iu1rr;
ever Gene tells me he lost six Miss Donaldson participated In a
pounds alone studying for final I case discussion. An invitation lo
examinations late in January, a conduct an institute at the annual
period when basketball Is shelved, j meeting of the Missouri conference
so we can't charge his half-pound , of social work has been received,
loss entirely to sports. j The institute will center discussion
I around the subject of public wel
fare and its administration.
Miss Agnes Donaldson and Dr.
Wltte took part in the annual
meeting of the Family Welfare
Association of Omaha. Dr. Wilte
gave a short talk on "The Need
for Social Service in the State."
The New York City board of
education has ruled that aliens
may not be admitted free lo the
city's colleges.
Knight Tosses Out First Ball
To Open Season; Vets
Fail to Show.
WRESTLERS PREPARE
I
Iowa State Appears Capable
Of Repeating Victory
Of Last Year.
"Let The Evans Be Your Valet
9
Only three more days of prac
tice remain for the Husker wres
tlers tn which to prepare for the
Big Six championship meet, which
will be held at Ames on March 4
and 5. Iowa State is the defending
champion, and s expected to re
peat this year.
Jim Knight, 135, and Bill Luke,
145, are the Husker s most likely
to place. Knight and Luke both
placed third last year. Since then
they have both been moved up one
division, but are still considered
most likely to score. Knight has
defeated both of the two confer
ence opponents whom he has met
this year, including Carl Warner
of Kansas State, who ruled the
Big Six in 1934. Other Huskers
who are likely to place include
Fred Webster, 118, and DeLos
Johnson, heavyweight. Coach Jer
ry Adams probable entry list in
cludes:
US pnnndii: Irtd Wrhtr. I.lnroln.
11 INinntfi; harirv Mrllrl. I.lnroln or
Ttt4 Mann. I.lnroln.
1st pound! i 41m Knliat, (aunrll Bluffi,
la.
US aoanai: BIU I.uka, Lincoln.
la anunai: Ray Tmt, I tlt.
I at pnaadat Jarry Aaama, Omaha.
Ml amutdat fan! Kldlrr. Mrlrtwr, Mnnt.
Hav)-waiht i ilaLaa Johnson, ewmaa
Orov.
Thirty-seven candidates answer-!
ed Coach Wilbur Knight's first call
for baseball practice. Only seven i
major lettcrmen and three minor
lettermen wer in that group. Reg-'
ular- practice will begin tomorrow j
in the coliseum. Next, week, dur
ing the state high school basket-
ball tournament, the team w-ill j
move out to Ag college. Practice
will be held indoors until Knight is
able to take the men outdoors.
The lettermen around whom this
year's team will be built are Ivan
Borman and Clem Sundstrom,
catchers; Harris Andrews, Keuben
Denning and Lloyd Schmadeke,
pitchers; Paul Amen, Edwin
George, Dell Harris, infielders; and
Klmer Dohrmann, DeLos Johnson,
outfielders.
Other men reporting for the
first practice are Bill Anderson,
John Howell, Sumner West, and
Kenneth Worland, catchers; Rus
sell Behr and James Galyen, pitch
ers: Fred Hawkins, John McDer
raott, Floyd Mecham, Harlan Muth,
George Porter, Randall Sims.
Stewart Wiley, Dale Ganz and
George Jackson, infielders; Don
dunntngham. Dean Kdeal, Lowell
English, Ray Griffin, Phil Grant,
Hugo Hoffman, Jean Jack, Russell
Jacohsen, Bill Kovanda, Charles
Wade and Keith McGraw, outfielders.
The New York City Principals
association has passed , a resolir
tion asking that chapters of the
American Student union be barred
from the city's schools.
Wesleyan college In Macon, Ga.,
will be sold at aucti"' to satisfy
bonds totaling $998,000.
TYPEWRITERS
All atandird mikta far ult er rent,
Uaad and rabullt machinal en euy
Itrmi.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
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Lincoln, Nibr.
Men have more musical abili
ties than women, according to a
recent study made at Miami university.
There is a new Ice cream eating
champ at Harvard.
He clinched the title for the
championship by putting away 24
plates four vanilla, 18 chocolate
and a sundae of particularly veno
mous appearance.
The previous tltleholder, a fresh
man (yielded to fatigue or frigi
dity) at 19 plates.
TOl (;il SCHKDI I K
ADDS POUMUr.K
TO OKLAHOMAIVS
NORMAN, Feb. 28.-Hugh Mc
Dermott, veteran basketball tutor
of the Big Six's surprise team of
1938- the University of Oklahoma
Boy Scates declared today that
the new rules, which have been
pretty generally condemned haven't
hurt his boys physically or any
other way and cited figures to
provie it.
"Seven of the ten Oklahoma
players have actually gained
weight through our gruelling
schedule," the Scotchman declared.
"Marvin Mesch has gained from
153',! to 159 pounds, a pick-up of
five and one-halt pounds. Vernon
Mullen has gained two pounds,
Jimmy McNatt one, Roscoe W al
ker a quarter of a pound, Marvin
Snodgrass four pounds, Ben Kerr
two, and Bill Haugh two while Bill
Martin has neither gained nor
lost.
"Only two of our boys, both re
serves, have lost weight, John
Grayson dropping one pound and
Gene Roop one-half pound. How-
10 students to sell advertising; for
The Daily Nebraskan
?
O
Chuck Tonton
us. Mgr. Hours 2-5
5 rz5$
Wffl C
i
"lb
TO
AT THE
Junior-Sensor
From
FRI.
4
MARCH
Tlie maestro who is . . ,
V
'tops
IN
RHYTHM
Heard On the
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From
Peacock Court
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rrtionti
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artd-AU OUCM EST RA
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o Presentation of 19S8 Prom Girl
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