THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 193-1.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITREE.
1
I
HUSKER FANS GET
10 PRE-VUE OF
SQUADTHURSDAY
Bible to Send Two Teams
Thru Regulation
Scrimmage.
Curnhusker fans will be given
their last prevue of what may be
the 1934 Husker grid machine in
action Thursday afternoon on Me
morial stadium turf when, weather
permitting:, Coach Bible will send
his proteges thru the final 40 min
ute Red V3. Blue battle of the
spring sessions.
As in previous games, the Reds
dill be composed of last year's
varsity and reserves, and the
Blues of the froah. Three forma
tions will be used by the gridders,
the double wing back, single wing
back, and punt formation. Par
ticular attention will be paid by
the Nebraska coaches to the signal
callers, said Coach Bible.
The Reds have the advantage In
games won over the Blues, having
taken two victories 8 to 0 in the
first game and 7 to 0 In the last.
The second game of the series was
a 14 to 14 tie.
Coach Bible has been experi
menting with various formations
during the past week, and has se
lected a combination which may
be the starting lineup next fall.
Franklin Meier is a certain
starter at the center position, and
i the only regular left over from
last year's eleven, at which time
he was selected as pivot man on
the all-Big Six team. Bill Horchem
and Neal Mehring are his two
most capable understudy
There is but little doubt but that
Glen Justice and Jim Heldt will
get the call at the guard positions,
having played regularly with the
varsity during the entire spring
practice. Ladas Hubka also has
been working in at the guard posi-
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Play Opens Today in
Horseshoe Tourney
First matches of the Interfra
ternity horshoe tournament are
scheduled to be played today.
Harold Petz, director of Intra
mural sports, aaked that all
matches be played on the ached
uled days so that the tourna
ment may progress rapidly.
Matches to be played today
are as follows:
League I.
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vi. PI
Kappa Alpha.
' League II.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta
Upsllon.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Sigma
Alpha Mu,
League III.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta XI.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
League IV.
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sig
ma Lambda.
Sigma Chi vs. Farm House.
tions, especially in the absence of
Justice, who was injured. Clyde
White and Fred Ugai are two mem
bers of the Blue team who will
rank high in quest of these jobs.
Russell Thompson and Carol
Reese have been getting the nod
for the tackle berths, with Walter
Pflum giving both a hard task to
keep in the first team lineup. John
Ellis, Dean Chase, and Asher
Brown, three frosh candidates, will
have a tough time beating the first
three out for a regular berth.
Lester McDonald and Bernard
Scherer seem to have caught the
coaches, eye for ends, along with
Vergil Yelkin. McDonald has play
ed with the Blues thruout the
spring sessions, while Yelkin and
Scherer have played regularly with
the Reds. Vernon Scofield is con
sidered a great end prospect also.
"Our best backficld right now is
Johnny ' Williams, quarterback;
Lloyd Cardwell and Bod Benson,
halfbacks; and Jerry LaNoue, tail
back," said Coach Bible. "With
that lineup we would have to use
Yelkin as a punter, but we could
work Glen Skewes, a triple
threater, in as a tailback. The
whole thing vtiRy be switched
around by next September, I
haven't seen Sam Francis or Mar
icn DeJarnett in action, and they
are considered two excellent punt
ers."
It appears that Williams, La
None, and Bauer will divide the
signal calling duties. Skewes, Wil
Hams, Francis and Howell will be
used to back up the line, while
Benson, Cardwell, Parsons, and
Douglas remain to back up the
flanks.
One Red team in Thursday's
game will open with Yelkin and
Scherer, ends; Thompson and
Reese, tackles; Heldt and Justice,
guards; Meier, center; Williams,
quarterback; LaNoue and Benson,
halfbacks; and Skewes, fullback.
Another will ne composed of Sears
and Wilson, ends; Uptegrove and
Pflum, tackles; Hubka and Mehr
ing, guards; Horchem, center;
Williams, quarterback; Beaver
and Fischer, halfbacks; Thomas,
fullback.
The starting Blue lineup will
have McDonald and Scofield, ends;
Brown and Ellis, tackles; White
and Ugai, guards; Hulac, center;
Bauer, quarterback; Cardwell and
Douglas, halfbacks; Howell, full
back. The second Blue lineup will
be made up of Ambs and Hale,
ends; Chase and h'unken, tackles;
Franks and DeBrown, guards;
English, center; Turner, quarter
back; Hopp and Willey, halfbacks;
Faulkner, fullback.
WEIR, BROWNE WW
II AS OB ALL DOUBLES
Team Cops Championship
In Hard Game From
Saenz, Stoke.
Doubles championship of the
faculty handball tournament was
won by Weir and Browne by de
feating the team of Saenz and
Stoke in two out of three long,
hard fought games. The scores
were, 21-19, 18-21, 21-16.
Weir has advanced to the finals
in the lower bracket of the faculty
singles handball tournament, and
Saenz who has reached the semi
finals in the upper bracket Is ex
pected to meet Weir in the finals.
This game promises to be very in
teresting, and all faculty members
are urged to attend. An announce
ment will be made later as to the
time of the match.
University of Oklahoma launch
ed its 1034 polo season here Fri
day and Saturday by twice trim
ming the University of Texas
four, 8-2 and 0-4.
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Bernie Masterson, Big Six sprint
champ in the CO yard free (dyle,
will show his wares in the meet
between Golden Gate college and
the Nebraska All-Star swimmers.
Bernie formerly hung up new rec
ords in both the 50 and 100 yard
free style events of the conference
meet and lowered his own mark in
the 50 in the recent mix. Bernie
has returned from the National In
tercollegiate matches, where he
met the best talent in the country,
with new Ideas and is instilling
them In the other members of the
All-Star team. Bernie will take
over the reins of coaching for next
year's swimming team and is fa
vored to give a great performance
in Saturday's meet.
I
LOSSJTOKANSAS
Cindermen Face First Dual
Defeat Since 1920 in
Saturday Meet.
CUNNINGHAM LEADS JAYS
Schulte Pins Hopes for Win
On Copping Seconds
And Thirds.
That Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers are due for their first lick
ing in dual track meets since
1920 when the Kansas Jay
hawks invade Memorial stadi
um Saturday afternoon is the
current opinion in Big Six track
circles.
Kansas is "coming to town" with
a team super-saturated with win
ners, and, in the estimation of
Henry "Indian" Schulte, looks good
enough to snap the Husker win
ning streak in dual meets. This,
coming from the Indian, shows the
high regard in which the Jay
hawkers are held, as Comhusker
enthusiasts have never seen the
Scarlet and Cream bow Its colors
other than In conference cham
pionships since Schulte took over
the reins In 1920.
To back up bis statements and
them -thlr-ropcr worth, "Pa"
Schulte points to six "super-Jays"
wno are counted op 10 pui iub
meet on ice. The six men causing
the Huskers the most worry are
Hall, Schreder, Cunningham, Coff
man, Dees, and McGuire. If these
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75a
Men's H&ts 55e
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 76o
Ladies' Dresses, . . .75c np
Ladies' Coats 75c np
Extra for Pleita, Prills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Souknp & WestoTer
Call F2377 for Service
RACK TALK SAYS
HUSKERS OUE FOR
Cornhuskers' Greatest Threats
I f
Pete, Hagelin, Nebraska state
backstroke king, will attempt to
annex another scalp to his trophy
belt when he meets the Californ
ians. Pete covers the 100 yard
backstroke in 1 :03.3 seconds which
has been lauded by swimming
mentors of the Nebraska circles as
the best time of any state or even
conference backstroke artists. In
capturing the state crown this
year Hagelin shattered his previ
ous mark after leading a fast field
to the finish line by a safe margin.
He will be a constant worry to the
invaders when he makes his bid
for tank supremacy at the Golden
Gate meet.
Burt Amgwert, state sprint king
men win as Coach Schulte predicts,
they can win the meet with no help
from their teammates; scoring
fifty points on firsts alone.
Rate Six as Sure Winners.
Hal) is counted on for firsts in
the 100 yard sprint, 220 yard dash
and broad jump. If he isn't too
tired at the completion of these
events he will race Lambeitus in
the low hurdles. Schreder is given
the edge in the 440 over the Husk
er quarter-milers. Cunningham, of
course, will win the half, mile, and
two mile, and will run anchor on
the relay team if needed. Coffman,
former Olympic decathlon star is
predicted as winner in the pole
vault; Dees has the edge in the
shot, and McGuire is considered
best in the high Jump.
Notwithstanding these ten firsts,
the six Jayhawks are counted on
for second and third place in other
events as well as in their special
ties. With Cunningham running an
chor, the Kansas relay team ie
bound for victory, adding five
more points to the Jay total.
There are two sides to every
story, however, and Nebraska also
boasts of its aces who are accord
ed practically no chance at all to
pull the meet out of the fire, but
who plan to give Kansas an in
teresting afternoon.
Lambertua Husker Star.
Heye Lambertus is the outstand
ing Husker performer of the year,
sotting a new world record in the
00-yard indoor low sticks, as well
as being the National A. A. U.
champ in the outdoor 120-yard
event There is also a possiuility
that Lambeitus will be able to
overtake Hall in the 100 ad 220
yard races, but Coach Schulte is
not counting very strongly on this
occurence. Adolph Dohrman is the
favorite in the high barriers and
should bring home another first
for the Husker cause. He Is the in
door titleholdcr. Glenn Skewes is
Biff Stoc - champion and will re
counted on in the discus throw
and Fred Chambers is considered
superior to anything the Jays can
produce in the way of a javelin
thrower.
The real Husker hope lies In
winning enough second and third
places from the Kansas athletes to
overcome the wide difference in
firsts. While there is a dearth of
first place winners in the Husker
camp, several men capable of tak
ing second and thirds have ap
peared. Carry Huaker Chances.
Glenn Funk is termed second
best to Cunningham in the mile
and half mile, with Storey and
White ready to take third place in
each event Lamberrus is counted
on for at least seconds in the 100
and 220. England and Roberts,
running neck and neck for the
Anti
Knock Bronze
Eaiy Starting
Cool in
1 412C
HOLMS
Courtesy Sunday Journal-Sttr.
who hs raptured his event in
every meet, will swim the 50 and
100 yard free styles with Bernie
and attempt to leave the Golden
Gate boys in his wake. His style
is unique and combines a steady
flutter kick with Herculean,
splashing arm strokes which pro
pel him through the water with
championship velocity. Never hav
ing been bested in his last high
school year, Burt is out to start
his career In collegiate competition
with a flashy victory. He covers
the 100 yard free in about 57 sec
onds and mills up the water for a
little more than 24 seconds in the
50 yard sprint.
greater part of the season, are
capable of placing in the quarter
mile. Storey looks good for a place
in the two mile run. Dean and
Nichols may take second and third
in the pole vault, and Joe Toman
is second to McGuire in the high
jump and may upset the dope to
win this event. Owen Rist seems
bound for a place in the shot, and
is counted on also in the discus.
Heavy winds have kept the
Huskers from participating in any
trial events outdoors this week, so
Coach Schulte has no idea of the
times his men are capable of turn
ing in. Thursday and Friday will
see only light workouts under the
stadium.
The meet is scheduled to begin
at 3 p. m.
EMERALD P.T.A. WILL
HEAR MISS ANDERSON
Miss Esther A. Anderson, in
structor in the department of ge
ography, will address the Parent
Teachers asociation of Emerald,
Nebraska at their regular meeting
next Friday evening. Miss And
erson will illustrate her lecture on
"Industries and Resources of Ne
braska" with screen slides.
OUTSTATE COLLEGES
TO ATTEND COUNTRY
LIFE CONCLAVE HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
life. The discussions and speechei
in the afternoon and evening are
concerned with getting the most
out of life in the country.
Dr. E. L. Kirkpatrick. professor
of rural sociology at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin is to give the
principal address of the afternoon.
Doctor Kirkpatrick is one of the
outstanding men in the field of
rural sociology and is an authori
tative and Interesting speaker.
A program of games from 4
o'clock to 5:30 will be lead by
Newton Gaips Qtibe... agricultural
extension service who has gained
a reputation for directing group
recreation. A dinner served in the
Ag activities building at 5:45 p. m.
will be followed by a program last
ing until about 6:45.
San Francisco Golden Gate Swimming Team
North Pacific Coast Champions
Nebraska All Star Team
See Nebraska's Best in action against the only team
that has beaten Stanford UnL in 5 years.
Boost the "Tael" by buying
your tickets from them
Admission 35c
uni. sninnifiG pool
8 o'clock, Saturday, April 14th
CALIFORNIA SPLASH
SQUAD LEAVES SALT
LAKE FOR NEBRASKA
Junior College Champions
Meet All Star Team
Here Saturday.
After trjuncine a strong team
of mermen from the University of j
Utah and the Desert "Y" to the j
tune of 42 to 32 at Salt Lake City, I
the Golden Gate Junior collogo
championship swimming team hat
to arrive at Lincoln at 1:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 12. They will
meet an all star team of Nebraska
at the Coliseum pool featurd.-iy
evening at 8 p. m.
Being the only team to dot cat
Stanford university for the North
Pacific coast championship in the
last five years, the invaders will
put on a real show when they moot
the greatest aquatic talent in Ne
braska.
Upon their arrival, the Lincoln
Y. M. C. A. will sponsor a sight
seeing trip of Lincoln and the vi
cinity which will include the cam
pus of the University of Nebraska.
They will work out at the Coliseum
pool all day Tiaay.
Bv special request the Californ-
ians will speak over the Station
KFOR at 5:30 p. m. inursaay ai
which time their coaches, Paul
Cunningham and "Crooner" Ma
dera will be Interviewed by Harry
Johnson. Coach Madera whose
prowess in the field of singing is
not to be denied will sing a few
numbers for his Lincoln fans.
This meet between the Nebraska
All-Stars and the Golden Gate
splashers will be the most colorful
event of the swimming season and
according to Cliff Cunningham, m
order to accommodate spectators.
has turned the ticket sale over to
the Tassels, but admission can also
be paid at the gate directly prior
to the match.
HANDBALL DOUBLES
TOURNEY IN FINALS
All-Varsity Championship
At Stahe in Contest
Thursday.
Finals of the all-university dou
bles handball tournament are
scheduled to be played today be
tween the two teams of Goldberg
and Goldware; McGuire and Gnt
fin. McGuire and Griffin defeated
Epstein and Rosenstein in one
semi-finals with two straight vic
tories. The singles tourney has been se
riously delayed because contes
tants have failed to play their
matches as scheduled. McGuire,
Griffin, and Minor have reached
the semifinals. The intramurals of
fice asks all contestants to play
off their matches as soon as possi
ble so that other intramural ac
tivities can begin.
TEXAS COLLEGE CALLS
GEOGRAPHY GRADUATE
George Schlesselman Will
Instruct During Twelve
Weeks'' Session.
George Schleselman, graduate
student in the department of geog
raphy, has been appointed pro
fessor of geography at the Sam
Houston State Teachers college at
Huntsville, Texas for the twelve
weeks summer term, according to
an announcement made by the
school last week.
Mr. Schlesselman is now com
pleting his work for a doctor's de
gree and will have his thesis com
pleted by June 4th, when he will
leave to fill his new position. Tie
will return to Nebraska at the end
of the term, on August 23rd.
University of Oklahoma polo
team plays Oklahoma Military
academy at Tulsa Saturday.
THURSDAY
LUNCH fWENSJ
Chicken Noodle Soup 10c
Breaded Veal CulleU 3bc
Fried Calvea Liver
with Bacon 30e
Hungarian Gonlaah ic
Baked Short Rib of Beef
with Brown Potato 25c
9
SPECIALS
r-'H
No. 1 Cinnamon Toa.t,
Sulurl Beverace
Fruit
.20c
No. 3 Hot Barbeque Sand-
wirh, Soup, Beverafre 25c
No. S Toamed Lettuce and
Tomato Sandwich.
Choice of Sundae 25c
No. 4 Veal Loaf Sandwich.
Potato Salad, Bev
erage 25c
No. 5 Toaated Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake 20c
No. 4 Cheeee on Rye, Choice
of Beverape 20c
No. 7 Toaated Chicken Sand
wich, Coca Cola 20c
No. 8 Ham Salad Sandwich,
Choice of Pie, Bev
erage 2Sk-
No. 9 Hot Barbeque Sand
wich, Milkshake 25c
Boyrien Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Eldff.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
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LINCOLN'SFASH 10 NC ENTER
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confidence in stride
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WHITE SWAGGER
SUITS
250 and 950
II ilh Coat Long Enough
to Wear Separately
Here's Peggy
A one piece knitted
dress of Miriam Gross
Cruise cloth short rag
alan sleeves patch
pockets. Wooden but
tons adorn the front
from neck to hem.
Belted with wooden
buckle,
14
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Hat and Gloves as
matching auct-Hsories
also available in two
piece syle. Matching
swagger coat, 15.00.
Party Frocks
You'll hear the stag
line rave when you
glide by in one of these
ravishing ' new spring
formals.
I250 and I950
Campus
Dresses
of bright prints plaids
checks one piece
styles or with jackets
smartly trimmed
with taffeta and
organdy and lo the
prints are washable.
995 and
16
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TWEED COATS
POLO COATS
DRESS COATS
WHITE COATS FUR
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A special feature at
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14th and W 30th Year
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