THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
i.
E
LES 8YLPHIDES.
PEIMAl'S OAKES NEW
COLORADO GRID HEAD
ARRANGE GIRLS' RIFLE
TELEGRAPHIC MEETS
Schedule From Feb. 15 Until
March 30 Includes Ten
Universities.
7 v
TO KANSAS STATE
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1933.
CIND
RMEN LOOK
BARB CHAMPIONS
NTRAMURAL
m Sj u ..v: v
APPREHENSIVELY
GAMES CROWNED
Si..,' K , - :
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K-Ag Win Over Kansas
Marks Them as Potential
Champ Outfit.
PREDICT THRILLER MEET
Wildcat Marks Better Than
Husker Performances in
Several Events.
Licking their chops greedily
on. the highly delightful out
come of their first conference
indoor track meet of the sea
son, Coach Henry F SchuHe's
track and field performers turned
Monday to the task of preparing
ftr the second fray of the season
this Saturday. But the enthusiasm
of the Scarlet cinderites with their
easily scored victory over Iowa
State was dampened quite sudden
ly when reports reached Husker
l'and that Kansas State, the
Husker scantyclads' opponents this
weekend, did some scoring of their
own last Saturday. The Wildcats
came off the field of battle quite
as successfully as did the Com
huskers, swamping Kansas Uni
versity, Big Six conference champs
last year, under a 65-35 load.
Kaggie Times Faster.
Consequently "Pa" Schulte has
thrown track proceedings into high
gear on the 'oval under the east
stadium. Several times in the
Kansas-Kansas State meet out
stripped those made on the coli
seum track last Saturday and
Coach Schulte anticipates a track
thriller this Saturday when the
two winners clash. Wheelock, of
the Kansas Aggies, hung up a new
record in the two mile grind, mak
ing the distance in 9:54.5. almost
ten seconds faster than Glen
Punk's first place clocking last
Saturday. O'Riley, Kansas State
distance man, chalked up another
new record In the 880 yard classic,
lapping the distance in 2:00.1. Rob
erts, Husker barrier made it in
2:07.3 against the Cyclones. Kan
sas State produced the third of the
four track records of the afternoon
in the 440 yard event, Nixon fleet
ing over the track in 53.3. Rail
Husker sophomore who finished
second Saturday, was caught In
53.9.
Tricolor Date Set.
Meanwhile, Coach Schulte has
set the date of the flint tricolor
meet of the season for Wednesday,
Feb. 13. The meet, which is the
first of seven which will be con
ducted to prepare freshman for
varsity competition, is open, how
ever, to all track candidates not on
the varsity team. Five places will
be caught in each event in each
meet The high scorer In each
event In all the meets will receive
the tricolor medal. Coach Schulte
stated that all non-varsity men of
any track ability are urged to par
ticipate in the competition.
Pairings for the meet follow:
Dash: Red, Thompson, Turner;
Green, McCarty, Wolfe, Jensen;
Orange. Plock (captain). Bailor.
440 yard run: Red. Marsh,
Trout. Dunning; Green, Plucknett,
Hulbert, Thrasher; Orange. Burke,
Chalmers.
680 yard run: Red. Hunt Althen,
Elixt; Green. Belders, Rystrom,
Mercier; Orange, Burch, Andrews,
Beaver.
Mile run: Red, Hunt, Dye, Blixt;
Green, Snvder. Muhr; Orange,
Whitten. Uhrenholdt.
Pole vault: Red, Galloway;
Green. Roby; Orange, Dodd.
Hurdles: Red, Jones, Dawson
(captain); Green. Frank fcaptain),
Jensen; Orange, Rodenbaugh.
High jump: Red, Bengston,
Gleisberg; Green, Thomas; Orange,
Maxey.
Broad Jump: Red. Dawson;
Green, McCarty, Thomas; Orange,
Plock, Bailor.
Shot: Red. Shue, Green, Lypher.
Orange, Shirey.
Y. W. PLANS AID FOR
GIRL RESERVE LEADERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
lowed by luncheon at 12:15 with
Mr. Plank speaking.
Worship groups will be con
ducted at 1:45 with Mrs. T. J.
Thompson speaking on "Practice
in Program Building." Mra. Har
old Stebblngi will furnish the
music.
Devotion and recognition serv
ices will be conducted by Mis
Ruth Easterday. and handcraft
and hobbles by Miss Marie Sntve
ly. -Program Resources In Books,"
will be the subject of a Ulk by
Mrs. Ray Green, and "Recreation
and Social" by Miss Ruth Pratt.
A business .meeting and closing
session will be conducted at 3:15
in the afternoon.
Mist Bernice Miller to
Conduct Interest Group
Miss Bernice Miller, Y. W. a A.
secretary, will conduct an interest
group on The Life of Jesus." The
class will meet every Tuesday at
1 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Meetings will not begin until next
W4ek,
Walentincs
Tor Ml Age
Priced
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IOC S?
L1RCCLN EOOX STOKE
J. M. Willi 112 So. It
4 .v
One of the three ballets to be
the world-famous Ballet Russe de
When Carl Nichols heaved his
frame upward and skimmed over
a cross bar set at 12 feet 5 1-2
inches in the pole vault during the
1931 state high school track and
field meet he gave rise to a series
of "ohs" and ahs" on the part of
sundry and numerous track spe
cialists and would-be specialists
throughout the state of Nebraska.
12 feet 5 1-2 inches was pretty
darn good for a prep school com
petitor, and just wait until he hit
intercollegiate competition. He'd
show 'em something about going
up in the air without wings. Laws
were made to be broken, and the
law of gravity didn't mean a
whoop when it came to Nichols'
pole vaulting, or so thought the
home folks back in Ogallala,
In his first year at Nebraska,
the Ogallala youth came through
in fine style to put Coach Schulte's
hopes on a higher plane than ever.
His freshman mark was 13 feet
1 1-4 inches, made indoors, and
from the cacaphony of track bal
lyhoo surrounding the Husker
camp, the notes of a new vaulting
sensation rang loudly and clearly.
Boyoboyoboy, another year of
training and he'd crack a few rec
ords. But in his first year of varsity
competition, last year as a sopho-
Aii tViA tViino-Q Vichnl WAS
iuuic, ail int. iiiij''j
supposed to do failed to material
ize. He jusi couion i iina uuwu
to shake off a chronic habit of
1 . : V. a u itVi him i-Vi on h
attempted to go over. People won-
aerea wnai was wrung, auu a. .
of "ifs" and "whys" and "hows"
circulated, but all to no avail.
But Nichols wasn't to be kept
down. His natural ability and de
termination, coupled with hours
and hours of practice in the early
part of the season, led to higher
and higher heights in the tryouts,
and there was a gleam in "Pa"
Schulte's eyes as he watched a
fond dream come true.
And then the first meet of the
year. Iowa State came to town in
the hopes of knocking off an ac
credited Husker outfit and Nichols
na llat-d anion the nole vaulters.
Opposing him was Lyons. Cyclone
co-noiaer or iasi years ouuawr
mark. Lyons passed out on 12
feet 1 inch. Nichols made it
Then 12-6. 12-9. finally thirteen
feet Nick strained upward, missed
the first Jump, barely ticking the
bar. Another, and he was over.
Th har was sliced at 13-4. Two
trials failed to make the necessary
height, and the crowd was confi
dent that a uura suso wouia De oi
no avail. The best previous mark
In th Stadium was 12 feet 9
inches. 1S-4 was higher than the
winning outdoor vault last year
whv it was onlv two inches under
the Big Six outdoor record. Nope
he couidn t maice u now. wny,
the bar was almost ceiling high.
Who did he think be was, anyway,
this Nichols kid? He didn't have
wings, and it would take wings to
rpt nvpr that alternately red and
white stripe bar. So thought the
populace.
But Nichols had different ideas
on the matter. Not only differ
ent ideas but different intentions.
He poised at the head of the run
way. That 1 fr was pretty high at
that. Gosh, come to think of it
that was 13-4. Whew, if be got
over this one he'd be lucky. Oh.
well, one more try. Two hard
landings in the sawdust filled pit
bad taught him Just bow high 13-4
can be, especially when it comes to
falling. He grasped the pole
tighter, scraped his shoes on the
bard packed, short straightaway,
as if to rid himself of any encum
bering sod. Nichols crouched,
started his short choppy run.
Faster and faster he drove his legs
piston-like into the ground, gath
ering speed and power to put be
hind that aluminum pole. A quick
thrust upward fling of the body,
mid-air twist with Pa's words of
advice. "Keep that pole close to
your shoulders," ringing in fiis
ears. A shove, and a figure in the
red Jersey and white running pants
skimmed over the crossbar, fell in
a heap into the sawdust
The culmination of two long
n?oRfj
Static
ARNOLD LEVINE X;
VALENTINES
For Sweetheart Family Friends
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presented at the coliseum Thursday
Monte Carlo.
years of waiting, training, and
hoping. "Pa" Schulte's eyes were
moist as he shook hands with his
latest record-cracker, and mur
mured words which have been ac
cepted as high praise by Scarlet
and Cream runners for sixteen
years a short, hoarse: "Nice
going, Nick."
But this isn't the end of my lit
tle tale. No sireee! You're going
to hear a lot more about this
Ogallala youth who "found" him
self in the pole vault. There're a
lot more meets coming up, both
indoor and outdoor. Then there's
the Big Six, and probably the A.
A. U. And before he s through
school, the most optimistic of Hus
ker track followers are hoping for
another world record for a son of
the Scarlet There's another year
left they argue, and there's plenty
of opportunity. Nick's seeing the
light again!
Statute Book Containing En
actment Clause for Establish
ment of State University Ex
hibited in Main Library.
(Continued from Page 1.)
of these of its kind was 2 inches
wide and again as many in length.
The first report of the regents,
now a bit rust colored and time
bespeckled, was only an infant be
side the weighty reports of today.
Among the names of the noted
Nebraskans of the past who served
on the first regents board were
Judge Maxwell. R. W. Furnace,
prominent in scientific agriculture
and later governor, and U. Bruner,
father of the Dr. Bruner, entomolo
gist who put Nebraska on the map
in this field his work on grasshop
pers and locusts in South America,
Literary Attempts Exhibited.
Along with the first charter day
address by Prof. Samuel Aughey
are exhibited some of the literary
attempts of the students of the
seventies. The Hesperian was a
dignified newspaper and the Liter
ary Magazine was probably the
parent of the Awgwan. The char
ter day edition of the Hesperian
for the silver anniversary of the
university in 1894 was edited by
Willa Cather, Nebraska literary
artist who has since become a na
tionally recognized novelist
Among the other displays deal
ing with the quarter-centennial
celebration are pictures of the
campus and its five buildings in
1894. For a reflection of this char
ter day. Miss Craig again resorted
to a student publication. The Som
brero, a far cry of the Cornhusker.
Among the final pieces in the ex
hibit are former Chancellor
Avery's master thesis and a pic
ture showing him and a group of
chemistry students. Miss Craig
pointed out that these reminders
of the recent chancellor are es
pecially fitting because the com
ing celebration will emphasize his
work at the university.
Book by Louise Pound Included.
The only representation of the
semi-centennial charter day ob
servance that is Included in the ex
hibit is a book by Dr. Louise
Pound entitled The Semi-Oiiten-nial
Annual Book. 1860-1919. The
bottom shelf of the display also
includes copies of the Mid Year
Quarterly, former faculty literary
magazine, and the Prairie Schoon
er, present student and faculty
outlet for literary writing.
Year Book Announce
Picturet to Be Taken
The following group pictures for
the Yearbook must be taken im
mediately. Appointments may be
made by calling Richard Hufnagle
at the Campus Studio. Organiza
tions which have not already con
tracted for space in the 1935 Corn
busker must do so immediately.
Eng. Ex. Board.
Freshman Cabinet
Swimming Team.
Erg. Week Comm.
Debate Team.
Gamma Lambda,
"B" Team,
Wrestling Team.
Phi Chi Tbeta.
Delian Union.
Council of Religious Welfare,
Phys. Ed. Honorary.
Basket Ball "B" Team.
Athletic Division.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Men's Commercial Club.
All University Parties.
Tbeta Sigma Phi.
Lambda Gamma.
Student Pub. Board.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Bus. Ad. Exec, Comm.
evening with the appearance of
FOR RVEBOUT TOUR
Scarlet Confronted by Full
Rassling Program for
Nine Day Period.
Coach Jerry Adam's grappling
artists will not suffer from scarc
ity of competition during the en
suing two weeks if the number of
matches scheduled for the Husker
matmen is any indication.
The Scarlet wrestling professor
is evidently an advocate of plenty
of contests for he has arranged a
nrhprlulp railing for fivp mntrhes
in nine days. The varsity grunt
ana groan aaepis win emoarK
Thursday for Columbia where they
u-ill tnndp with Missouri's Timers
that evening. Friday night they
will tactile me ivansas lussiers ai
Laurence in a return engagement
for the 23-11 licking which the
Jayhawks handed Coach Adam's
squad two weeks ago at Lincoln.
Th hnnphenrters will rptnrn to
Lincoln Saturday and remain un
til Sunday noon, when they win
again resume their barnstorming
labors, travelling to Mount Ver
non where they will engage the
Cornell wTestlmg squaa. mesaay
night the Scarlet musclemen will
conclude their tour at Cedar Falls,
contacting the Iowa State Teach
ers rwwA round. The week's rro-
trrfltn will be concluded Saturday
evening at Lincoln. Coach Adam's
proteges playing nost to me iowa
State matmen.
Remv Srhweirer. who repre
sented Nebraska against Kansas
university but lost nis oervn iu
Adam Green last saturaay against
Kansas State, will contest the 135
pound class with Green once more
to determine who will represent
the Cornhuskers on tne roao. ioui.
Everett Brandt and Paul Mallon
will tangle this week to determine
who shall challenge Rodelle Sever
son in the 155 pound division.
Jerry Swanson will hold down the
126 pound class. Neal Hill will
represent the 145 pound rank. Don
"Flash" Flasnick the 165. Benno
Funken the 175. and Wallv De
Brown the heavyweight class.
Dr. Worcester Addresses
Illinois Teachers Group
Dr. D. A. Worcester, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurements at
the university, will speak Friday,
Feb. 15 before the Peoria division
of the Illinois state teachers asso
ciation in that city. He will ad
dress the grammar grade section
on the "Problem Child;" and the
general session in the evening on
"Some Things I Once Believed."
Deadline for entries in the
all university handball tour
nament ic noon Wednesday,
Feb. 13. The deadline for In
tramural Volley Ball and
Basketball Free Throw has
also been extended to this
date. All who wisb to should
enter immediately.
Alt first round Intramural
Handball matches must be
played by Wednesday, Feb.
13. All teams must arrange
date of play with opponents.
Teams not playing first
matches by Wednesday will
be automatically declared out
of the tournament
HAROLD G. PETZ,
Director of Intramurals.
BUckla't rrtmt rtrr f
wen n, trmm4 HI t
Mti.
Dexter 2 and Ag Boarding
Club Teams Win Titles
In League Play.
The championships of Barb
Leagues III and IV were definitely
Q,ttl,,l Mnnrinv nieht as the final
week of regular barb competition
started. The Dex wo. t live anu
the Ag College Boarding club be-
ramff rhnmnions of Leaeue IV and
III respectively after their victor
ies. The playotr 01 Daro gamea
fnr thp rhnrrmionshin. will prob
ably take place next week. The Ag
Hoaruing ciud team won uy
feit.
Th nex No. 2 team eased into
the form which made them the
finest team in the League ana
and which they seemed to lack in
the last game, and they trounced
the ever dangerous Aggie Aces,
the last obstacle between them and
the league laurels 2 to 9. They
peppered the baskets from all sides
and moved down the floor with all
the smoothness of a well polished
and well oiled machine. Once they
started to click it was practically
impossible for the Aces to prevent
their march down the floor.
Oame Starts Auspiciously.
The game started auspiciously
for the Aces as Gingery their tall
rpnrpr rot the tiootf and Mathis
their fast little right forward drib
bled down the tioor ana san me
basket. The Dix however, came
right back and forged into the lead
4 to 2 on baskets by Smith and
Feldman. For the rest of the half
the floor was nothing more than a
track down which the Dex bas
keleers trod to deposit two points
in the small cage waiting at the
end. The half ended with the Dex
cagesteers in front 14 to 4.
Ag Team Rallies.
The second half took on a dif
ferent aspect as the Ag team
swished through the hoop in quick
succession. The leaders retaliated
with a basket by Perry, substitute
center. From then on out the
game was entirely the Dexs. Time
and again the Aggies would drib
ble down the floor to their basket
only to have Schroeder or Wah!
the alert Dexter guards, take the
ball away from them in as fine a
fashion as seen on the floor this
year. The Dex team won and ex
hibited a fine brand of basketball
in doing so. Smith. Feldman and
Schroeder starred for the winners
while Mathis and Gingery were
outstanding for the losers:
Box score:
D No. 2 ft pf IP
Smith.
Simmon, f 2 " 4
Olson, f 1 0 2
Keidman. c 2 "
Prrry. c S 0 2 6
Schroeder, g 1 1 2
Wahl. c 0 0 fl H
Total
A?Kie Aces
Viatlim. t .
Bt-rman. t . ..
;inteiy. c ...
Damem. e ...
13 0 3 24
It ft pf tp
2 10 5
(I 0 0 0
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
BULLETIN
We mill consider a limited num
ber of selected students experienc
ed In cimilmlnn work, will also
consider experienced Team Cap
tain for Trip-Ar.aind-Tlie-Wond
this urnmer. We represent all
select National Publications of
International appeal. For details
write giving previous experience.
M. A. STEELE.
5 Columbus Circle, New York.
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AT TRYING TIMES TRY A SfiioolA OLD COLD
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
"Bunny" Oakes. football coach
at the University of Montana anil
former aide at Nebraska, was re
ported Saturday as the probable
selection for the Univeisity of
Colorado football coaching post,
left vacant by the resignation of
W. H. "Bill"' Saunders.
It was expected that the univer
sity would announce the signing of
Oakes Feb. 22. Earl "Dutch"
Clarke, former All-American
quarterback from Colorado col
lege, was reported to be in line as
his assistant.
Oakes, who was assistant men
tor at Nebraska for five years,
went to Montana in 1931 and has
remained there four years.
Pratt, s o o o o
Total
4 1U
FLORENCE ATWOOD
HEADS NERA BUREAU
Miss Florence Atwood, of the
home economics department, will
head the NERA nutrition bureau
under which a corps of women
home economists will be organized
to assist and advise women on re
habilitation projects and farm
steads. The new division of the
NERA has been created to advise
women on the raising and buying
of food, Harry D. Elmore, director
of the relief division, said.
Mrs. Nelson to Speak
On 'Rich Friendships"
"Rich Friendships" will be the
topic of Mrs. Helen Cassady Nel
son when she speaks at Ag college
vespei-s at noon Tuesday. The
meeting will be in the Home Eco
nomics building and all women are
invited to attend.
Kinps,
Compacts. XecV.laee,
Silver Sandwich Tray, Water ntclier or
a set of Ice Tea Spoons.
Many gifts from 1.00 up
Sartor Jewelry Co.
1301 O
a Pudqjy
When trapped by
a Mushy Mamma . . . don't give way to dark
ucSpdir. Count ttn uiu iigi"
Old Gold. Its fragrant fumes will enchant
die matron's senses . . . while you slip spryly
from her arms. Darn clever . . . these O.Gs!
Flans for several gills' rifle tel
egraphic meets with various col
leges and universities throughout
the country have been completed,
according to Miss Adela Tom
brink, rifle team captain. Miss
Tombrink also stated that girls
must come out for the rifle team
before the end of the week or they
will not be able to compete later
on throughout the season.
The schedure from Feb. 15
through March 30 includes tele
graphic matches with the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, the Univer
sity of Connecticut, Carnegie
Tech, Kansas State College, the
Universities of Kansas, South Da
kota, Nevada. Maryland, and
Michigan, and Northwestern. If
arrangements can be made, a
shoulder to shoulder meit with a
team from Creighlon will be held
in Omaha.
The teams that compete in the
telegraphic meets consist of girls
with the highest scores for the
week preceding the meet. Tenta
tive plans are being made which
include the giving of prizes to the
girls with the highest score for the
entire season.
Managing Editors Will
Make Beat Assignments
Reporters' beats for the
present semester will be as
signed by Daily Nebraskan
managing editors the first of
next week. Assignments will
be made on basis of merit,
most important beats going
to reporters with good rec
ords. Students who wish to
report for the Daily Ne
braskan are asked to inter
view managing editors in the
Nebraskan office.
THE MANAGING EDITORS
Typewriters
All makps for rental. f-peial rate
to students for lir.R term.
Used am rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B-157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St.
Lincoln, Nebr.
The Gift For a
VALENTINE
In scndhi? a Valentine make it one
worth while something in a piece
of Jewelry or Silver.
Pins, etc.. Silver Bn Bon.
St, Lincoln
Wudqy
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