THURSDAY, MARCH 19,:IMK
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ALL-UNJVERSITY
WRESTLING BOUTS
BEGIN WEDNESDAY
29
Men Grapple in Eight
Classes as Kellogg.
Looks On.
TO HOLD FINALS TODAY
Husker Mat Coach Says He
Likes Looks of Many
Copetitors.
With twenty-nine men grappling
in eight weights for the class
championships that will carry with
them numeral recognition, John
Kellog staged his university wres
tling preliminary bouts yesterday
afternoon to find much likely look
ing varsity material for next year.
As many of the finals scraps as
are possible will be held this aft
ernoon when Kellog expects his
men to be in suit ready for action
by 4:15. The public is invited and
no admission will be charged.
Yesterday in the 115 pound class
Moskovitz remained in the running
by defeating Lamereaux, accord
ing to a referee's decision. In the
same weight Schmidt won a fall
over West in 1 minute 15 seconds
with a half nelson and crotch hold.
Katskee Looks Good.
Mulnix, 125 pounder, drew a bye.
In the same weight. Burnett
earned a decision over Katskee in
a. close, interesting match. Kats
kee, in spite of his defeat, looked
good to the gallery considering the
fact that it was the first time he
has been out for the sport.
In the 135 pound class Lowen
stein established himself as cham
pion by downing Noonen in a fall
that it required 3 minutes 15 sec
onds of time to execute. There
were only two entries in this division.
Demming Wins in 145.
Weighing in at 145 pounds Dem
ming threw Levinson to a fall in
2 minutes 40 seconds. Other
matches in this weight found
Green winning a decision over
Wells and Walker pinning Swo
boda in 2 minutes with a half nel
son and crotch hold. .
Among 155 pounders Ackernian
drew a bye; Kramer won a close
decision by the referee over
Phipps. Kramer and Ackerman
will joust in the finals this after
noon. With the scale reading 165
pounds Roby drew a bye and
Sullivan pinned Montgomery util
izing a body lock to force his op
ponent to the mat.
Webster Takes White.
Webster, 175-pounder, earned
the significant sle.p on the back
by forcing White's shouders to
the mat with a head chancery
and body lock hold that required
3 minutes of wrestling time. It
was the first time White ever
wrestled. Ha slipped behind to
hold an advantage over Webster
twice to look good in the eyes of
the (spectators before falling into
the grip that lost the bout.
Eaton maneuvered Kozclka un
til his shoulders met the mat in
3 minutes after the advantage had
changed hands several times. Eat
on seemed to triumph because of
his endurance and better physical
condition. Klingman drew a bye
in the same class.
Among the heavyweights Scog
gins pinned Gingerich in 1 minute
30 seconds with a half nelson and
bodylock. Sauer drew a bye. One
of the feature shows of this after
noon's program will be the final
scrap between these two, Sauer
vs. Scroggins. Both are big husky
lads who showed well in fresh
men football and bets are being
placed without odds.
Despite the fact that he lost
none of his varsity squad this
year, wrestling Coach John Kel
logg, indicated that he liked the
looks of a number of the numeral
competitors who exhibited plenty
of fight and an aptness for the
sport.
dlana and Wisconsin with a time
of 17:54.2, set a new record for an
Iowa State team In tftls event and
came within 3.7 seconds of estab
lishing a new carnlva' record,
Captain Bob Hauger, the other
Iowa State entry, placed fourth
in the high hurdles.
In the same meet, Nebraska
copped three firsts and placed a
man in the broad jump and the
1000-yard race. Hugh Rhea heaved
the shot for a Nebraska first, Don
Grey and Cobe Tomson placed
first and second in the broad jump
and the shuttle relay team, with
White Lamson, Petz and Smutney
took a first, while Bob Ostergaarcl
placed third In the 1000-yard run..
The next event on the Iowa
State track card is in the Texas
and Rice relays, March 27 and 28,
in which Nebraska trackslers are
also slated to perform.
PUT OUT TWO PAPERS
Fourteen Journalists Are
To Take Charge of
Weekly Papers.
AMES. la. Fourteen Iowa State
college technical journalism stu
dents will have charge of two lowa
weekly newspapers during spring
vacation, March 23 to 2tf. They
will be divided into two groups and
under faculty supervision they will
write all the stories and solicit all
the advertising for the March 26
issues of the Jewell Record and
Stratford Courier.
The students who will edit the
Jewell Record under' the super
vision of Mitchell V. Charnley. as
sistant professor of journalism,
are: Joseph Duncan, Linevtlle;
Melba Acheson. Ames: Harold In
gle. Eondurant; Glenn Lloyd,
Ames: Donald Dilworth, Alexan
dria, S. D.: Charles Kooser, Ames,
and Margaret McDonough, Valley
Junction.
Those who will edit the Strat
ford Courier under the supervision
of J. C. Patterson, instructor in
journalism, are: Porter Hedge,
Richland: Verda Jensen, Audubon;
Russell Briggs. Grinnell; William
Foster, Ames; Ruth Reedholm,
Gowrie; Paul Crockett, Ames, and
Blanche Forrester, Webster City.
A college degree has been sti
mated to be worth $72,000 by
Dean Everett Lord of Boston uni
versity. He claims that increased
earning power resulting from high
education is responsible for the
high figure.
E
Athletic Department Gives
15 Yearlings Token
Of Effort.
The typical alumnus, if the 475
answers by as many Columbia
graduates to a questionnaire sent
out by the Alumni News are any
criterion, is a prosperous gentle
man with an annual income of
$20,151, a winter and a summer
home, and a liking for bridge.
Jinks My wife thought she
heard burglars last night, and I
went aownstairs to investigate.
Binks Gosh, how could you be
so positive she was mistaken.
Chicago News.
FOUR ARE INELIGIBLE
The Nebraska athletic depart
ment Wednesday announced the
fifteen freshmen basketeers who,
under the coaching direction of
Harold Browne, were adjudged
deserving of the numeral award
for service rendered during the
season that ended two weeks ago.
Besides exhibiting potential
qualities as varsity material for
next year a freshman loop hound
is judged on the regularity of his
attendance at practice and is re
quired to complete 12 hours suc
cessfully the first semester and no
up -in 12 hours at the time the
award is made before ne is re
warded with the numeral recogni
tion.
Fifteen Are Awarded.
Following is a list of men wh j
will receive basketball numerals
in honor of their accomplishments
on the husker court during thu
season immediately past:
Hubert Boswell, Lincoln; Ger
ald Barger, Ashland; Frank Crum,
St. Joseph, Mo.: Chc.rles Galloway,
Holdrege; Harold Goebel, Mendota,
111.; Art Hoag, Lincoln; waiter
Henrion. Wichita, Kan.; Madison
Letts, St. Joseph, Mo.; Paul
Mason, Omaha; Frank Mueller,
Hampton; Wallas Norton, DeWitt;
Chester Paul, West Point; George
Sauer, Lincoln: Marlon Scott, Lin
coln, and Charles Scheinost, Gregory-
The above freshmen are asked
to turn in their sweater sizes to
the Cornhusker athletic office, im
mediately in order to facilitate the
ordering of the numeral awards.
Four Ineligible.
There were four other freshmen
recommended for the numeral
prize who failed to meet the
scholastic standard set. They are
as follows: Charles Armstrong,
Lincoln; Henry Bauer, Lincoln;
Kenneth Lunney, Friend, and
Reuel Rosswick, Grand Island.
It is largely around the 19 frosh
hoopsters named above that Char
ley Black will have to build bis
varsity basketball squad next year,
Black will have Steve Hokuf and
George Koster as the lettermen
nucleous about which his defense
can be built and can place Art
Mauch and Charles Davison in the
front line as experienced veterans
of the season that ended the first
of March.
Bosweil, Crum, Henrion, Letts,
Sauer, Bauer, Lunney and Ross
wick scintillated brightly this year
as dangerous contestants for var
sity berths next season.
Because they boasted publicly of
breaking all of the freshman rules,
two first year men at Dickinson
college bad their hair shaved off
by the members of a sophomore
vigilance committee.
Hawaii Is Athlete's Paradise With
Every Sport Under Sun Represented
Editor's note: The author of
this article, Mark C. Parker, Is
a student in the University of
Nebraska. He came here from
Honululu, Hawaii, where he had
been employed on the leading
Island newspaper.
Production of One Opera Calls for
100 Ladies Costumes Says Manager
WELD CAPTAINS 1932
Daubert Will Lose All But
Three of Squad; Looks
For Bright Year.
AMES, la. William Weld, of
Keystone Heights, Fla.. is the new
ly elected captain of the 1932 Iowa
State swimming team. Weld, who
swims the backstroke, although
weakened by illness during the lat
ter part of the season, scored 21
points during th.3 season's compe
tition to rank third in number of
points scored on the Iowa team.
Coach Jake Daubert is looking
for great things from his next
year's squad, with only three of
the swimmers of the championship
team which beat Nebraska 46-29
at the recent Big Six meet in Kan
sas City being lost by graduation,
while seven freshmen will be avail
able for varsity positions next fall.
Win All Plaques.
In winning the Big Six swim
ming crown, the Iowa State tank
sters won all three plaques, rep
resenting the championship and
victory in the medley and 400-yard
relays, eleven gold medals and two
silver medals.
The Cyclones were pushed all
the way to take the title from
Rudy Vogeler's Cornhuskers, it re
quiring record shattering perfor
mances by Daubert's splashers.
The Iowa natators established the
record cf 4:12.5 in the 400-yard re
lay, and broke the old record for
the 300-yard medley with a time
of 3:34.7. In the individual events
the Ames mermen copped three
records and Dick Fleig, Des
Moines, retained the diving cham
pionship. Set New Relay Record.
At the Illluuij relays la.t week,
the Iowa State four mile relay
team, which won over Illinois, In-
"Perhaps you would think that
we have a difficult time keeping
track of so many costumes," said
Miss Margaret Alexander, ladies'
wardrobe manager of the Chicago
Civic Opera company, "but we
really don't, for each costume is
numbered and placed in a trunk
bearing the same number."
"We have hundreds and hun
dreds of costumes in the company,
many of which are very expen
sive. It takes about a hundred cos
tumes for the chorus in each opera.
There must also be costumes for
the ballet dancers, the stars and
the extras. Sometimes we are able
to use the same costumes in sev
eral different operas, but usually
it is necessary to have a complete
set of costumes for each opera,"
added Miss Alexander.
"We have so many costumes
that it is necesaery for us to use
the whole fourth floor In our
building in Chicago for a ward
robe room. Many of the artists In
the operas have their own cos
tumes. Such 'Was the case with
Mary Garden. She always owned
her costumes, and she hired a maid
to take care of them for her. It Is
necessary for me to go around
after each performance and get
the costumes, count them, fold
them, and pack them away for the
next performance."
"Sometimes we have a staff of
twenty people working In our cos
tume shop in Chicago. The cos
tumes are designed especially for
this company, by costumers from
New York City. A costumer also
travels along with the company.
Perhaps one of the most important
tailors in the shop is the em
broidery man, for nearly every
costume has some embroidery
work on it. It is also our duty to
hang up the costumes after the
season and thoroly air and clean
them."
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CAFES
WK aerv food jt Quality properly pre
pared. Uelln' Csfe. HIS O Strut.
DINING and dancing at Chicken Little
Ion, 61 and O, C. vV. Tumbtrf, Jafr.
I4KKT MB at Sherburne's Inn. US North
Fourteenth. Food wet) prepared.
CAJiPCS CAFE7 81 il North" MthHome
cooking and pastries at all hour.
POP CORN
FOK aenume Karmelkorn to to Johnson .
1413 1-2 O Street.
FOUNTAIN" SERVICE
DINE and dance at Leon's Lighthouse
barbecue, 39 and South. Grand food!
LIBERTY Rarher Fhop. Specialists In
tudenl barberlng. Ul K. 1.1th St. '
STt'AriT Bulldlne; Burbrr shop. 6. !
end (lour Sluai t building at IS and P. I
THESE NEBRASKAN
W'A-NT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
By MARK C. PARKER.
To the average person living in
the middle western state.3, Hawaii
in a honeymoon paradise where a
blue ocean rolls gently against
the white sands of palm shaded
beaches on which native girls,
clad only in a few elusive garlands
of native flowers, frolic in the
moonlight with Kanaka beach
boys who innvariably are power
ful swimmers and demons with
thnt quaint old instrument,, the
Hawaiian uke!
But in truth, Hawaii is the one
place on the globe that, can be
really called a paradise for any
one with athletic inclinations.
Year around sports offer a vari
ety of entertainment and exercise
that cannot be found in any other
spot. Add to that the love of the
native Hawaiian for anything that
means competition and one has a
combination unequaled in any
other place.
All Sports Represented.
There isn't a sport that hasn't
a place in the calendar of the res
ident of the islands. Fishing, golf,
polo, football and basketball, base
ball, track, tennis, mountain
climbing, surfing, boxing and
swimming .are all included In the
programs fn those tropic isles.
Track Is a major sport, with an
interscholastic league that ranks
with the best of high school teams
on the mainland. Each year there
are two major meets in which
teams from the various clubs on
the different islands are entered.
Early in May comes the Rainbow
Relays, sponsored by the Universi
ty of Hawaii. The following month
the annual A. A. U. me?t is under
the direction of A. A. U. officials.
This meet is the outstanding track
event of the year and draws
track stars from the coast, Japan
and Australia.
Tennis and Golf Played.
Tennis courts and golf courses
dot the Islands. Tennis is a major
sport with an interscholastic
league competing. Various tourna
ments are sponsored thru out the
year, with the finals winner being
crowned champion of the islands.
Headlights of the golf season
are the various club tournaments,
with an open men and women's
tournament for the Inter-Island
championship. Since 1929 there
has been an annual Hawaiian
Open, with S5.000 in purses that
hag attracted a gallery of golf
stars from the mainland.
Professional boxing was intro
duced Into the Islands on Labor
day of 1929 and has since proven
very popular as well as being with
out the taint that has spotted the
pro game in the mainland for some
time.
Football Is Favorite.
Of the two outstanding sports,
football and baseball draw the
lightllght. FootbaU is by far the
most popular sport of the Islands.
For youngsters, there is the "bare
foot'" league for lads between the
ages or 12 and 15. Fully equipped,
except for shoes, these lads play a
style of game that would open the
eyes of any visiting mainlander
accustomea 10 tne iame games
of tho high school leagues of the
mainland.
High school football in the
league of Honolulu far surpasses
anything the average large city
high school demonstrates in the
states. Faster, harder and smarter
football is played there than on
the mainland. While the Univer
sity of Hawaii plays usually but
one or two mainland teams, a city
league furnishes plenty of excite
ment for the residents. Incident
ally, the winner of the Honolulu
high school team engages one of
the west coast junior teams in post
season games.
Baseball Also Popular.
Baseball is another popular pas
time. College teams en route to
the orient always make a stop at
Honolulu, playing several games
before continuing their trip. A city
league furnishes ample talent dur
ing the season; as well as the in
terscholastic league during the
short school playing season.
One cannot pass up swimming
in reviewing the sports of the is
lands. The Hawaiian has always
been noted for his ability, as an
aquatic star. In fact, the first
thing the visitor to the islands
notes is the Kanaka beach boys
swimming out to meet the incom
ing steamers. Annual swim meets
attract stars from the entire world
Each year surf board contests are
held as also are shell boat races.
Play Polo, Too.
Polo is another major sport that
attracts more than passing atten
tion. There are several teams in
the islands with the spot light be'
lug uu the annual liiteilslanj tour
nament at which the champion
team is chosen.
So day in and day out the spot
light centers on some sport in
some part of the islands, with
more athletes per capita partici
pating than In any other spot in i
tne world.
SPRING GUN GO
Deception Shown as Ball
Luggers Prepare for
Saturday Tilt.
BACKS WORK ON PASSES
The scrimmage which Coach
Bible had contemplated for his
Husker pigskin candidates Wed
nesday afternoon did not materi
alize, but instead they -,vere given
some new formations and sent
thru a long drill.
The gridsters opened the work
out with a punting practice, con
centrating on form. Bauer, Swan
son, and Packer were getting off
the best kicks, altho they were
several others who showed plenty
of class. Next on the program was
passing, the backs flipping the
ball to the ends. While the back
field men were engaged in the
fundamentals of the aerial game,
the linemen went thru setting-up
exercises and a blocking drill.
The ball-toter and wing men
then spent ten minutes in a snap
py blocking practice, knocking the
dummies to the sod in a vicious
manner. The men who compose
the 1931 team are going to know
how to block, if the ability dis
played Wednesday is any indication.
The end candidates joined the
linemen for a short tackling drill,
at first tacking each other and
finishing up on the dummies.
The rest of the afternoon was
taken up with team play, the Reds
and Blues running thru a various
assortment of plays, Including
line plunges, end runs, 'spinners,
laterals, passes, and reverses. Do.
ception was in evidence tn: tha
formations which were clicked off,
pointing to an Interesting game
Saturday afternoon, when the Red
and Blue squads get together for
their second tilt of spring season.
KAPPAS, KAPPA f
-PHI TAKE WINS
IN CAGE TlfcTS
A fast Kappa Kappa Oaaima
basket team eliminated Chi 6'me-p-r
13-6 Wednesday afternooiiTha
Kappa forwards were performing,
placed the company's ballet which
rinnr wnrir'was outstanding." -The
Chi Omega team missed many
chances to tally, but their ;team
was functioning wen.
Kappa Phi team forged ahead
In the last half to take another
game from the Phi Mu 9-6. -The
Phi Mu has a good pair ot'for
wards and the team looked;;like
the winner of its brackets-Itwaa
a fast game. .'. -..'
One fraternity at the University
of Kentucky furnishes its rushmen
with the very latest clothing. ".for
the rushing season. After, alj; the
haberdashery is stored up in. the
little boys have been pledgefl;;the
attic until a new crop arrives-.
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