WKDNKSIUY. FKMUlAKy 12, 1936.
TIIF. mil.Y NKHH ASK AN
THREE
RECORD THRONG OUT
FOR INDOOR TRACE!
AMaa.n i! r" . . . .fl
.101 Men Representing tvcry, The wildcat win make an aii-
Class Sign Up for
Participation.
A total of 182 freshmen, soph
omores, juniors, and senior have
chocked out for Indoor track par
ticipation, establishing a new rec
ord for the number of mon work
ing: out, it was learned Tuesday
from equipment managers.
Track Coach Henry V. Schulte
ha not had time to personally in
apect hi throng of track and field
men, but he expect to "have a
line" pn all of them who attend
Sractlce regularly, before the
lansaa U. dual meet here Feb. 22.
Right now, "Pa" Schulte ha plen
ty on his hands trying- to mold a
formidable Indoor track team to
give the Jayhawkcra a run for
their money.
More freshman football men are
turning- out daily for a combina
tion study of track and football,
prior to the spring football ses
sion of March 2. Among the
many frosh are Bill Anderson,
Charles Brock, Bill Callihan, Hugo
Hoffman, Bob Mills, Bob Morris,
Marvin Plock, Thurston Phelps,
Bob Relchstadt, Sam SwarUkopf,
all of whom were outstanding; un
der Coach Fd Weir in football
practice lust fall.
A complete list of tracksters,
exclusive of Lincoln High boys, Is
a follows:
Rohert Allen, Pule Arderslrnm, Pnane
Amis mon, Wilson Andrews, Rolierl AIpx-
nfler, Tom Altken. Lewis Anitersnn. Yrrl
Atlicv. Curl Alexin, mil Andresun. II.
Andrews, Arthur Alihotl, Rov Bllxl. I.
Brtiliiewater, Bob Burns, Oeivln Broker,
Inland Butler, Everoti Hlanrhnrtt, Hunlnril
Beatty, Rolyn Bosrhull. Chet Heaver.
Amna Bornemeler, Art Ball, Pnul Bail
msnn. Charles Hrork, Joe BevtriilKe.
Kennelh Chapman, Sherman Cosiirove,
Everett Chlttemlen, Hill Callihan. Hud
Cather, 1 .enter Caralen, Fred ChHnihf rs,
Lloyd Cardwell, Tom rhanln, llarwln
Dawson, Marvin Dorr. Ted Hoyle, Jark
Dodd, We Kvans, Richard Kvana, Rich
ard Emerson, Frank Ksten, James Kyen,
R. D. Kmeraon, Kd Kloram-e, IUrk Finch
fr, Gene Kranti. Eldon Frank, Sam Kian
cla, Benno Kunkra.
c,eorn Oalloway, Flovd Oleisberc, Bill
nish, I'red Orlifen. Phil naivey, Jink
oraham. Kenneth Oood, M. Clanly, R K.
HolKngshead, (icornc Hoaaark. Arthur
Heurlckson, Stanley Hnisbt. Boh Harrl
aon, Karl Heady R. Ilutaon. Hans Hnl
torf. Huko Hoffman, Frits Hawkins. Hale
Haner, Jack HiUihersun, Jean Jack, firant
Johnann, H, C Juhnaon, Joe Johnson.
Harold Jacohtien, Lloyd Jeffrey, Leon
ard Jacoh. Pcxler Jones. Kred Koch. Joe
Klaus. Wllhurn KnlKht, James Knltht,
Clarence Kune, Al Kuper, Pick Kosmnn,
Rohert Larson, William Logan, W. r.
Ixinar. C. Lwelmore, Dee I.utlon, Boh
Mills. Richard Munslerman. Kred Maite
aon, Marold Majur. K. A. Mead, William
Moose. Francis Mainey, Don Manin, Kd
Maxey. Ralph Miegel, A. M. Mousel, Boh
Morna. Alvin May. Julian Milder, Bob
Morris, Boh Mehrlnc, Jack Mcreler.
Noel Mcllravey, Jnck McOarrautih. K.
T. Mediums. W. McKeeman. K. Mcf'ar
Ihy, Rohert Neuman. Kurth Nelson, Wil
lis Nelson, Paul Owen, Tom Pickett, flua
Pulna, (ieorce Petold. Morris Polley. l.es.
ter Pankonin, Merle Peterson. c,us Peters,
Marvin Plock, Harold Perelman, Thurston
Phelps.
Pave Rice. Howard Roberts. IrvlnR
Rafkln. Robert Riddle. Lester Rail. Mnrc
Robv, Rob Ramey, Choppy hodes. Hob
Relchstadt, W. F. Rogers. Herman Rtra
shelm. Fred Soukup. Frank Stacy. Roh
ert Schlurkebler Neal Storkey. Pick
Smith. Robin Smith. Walter Stone. Louis
Spease. Harold Serund. Norman Stevens,
Robert Simmons. Charles Stout, O. L.
Rchleick. Ted Schessler. Sam 6wartikopf,
R. Schroeder, B. Smith
Fred Shlrey. Ed Saner, neore Seeman.
O. Steinmever. Loren SwedherR. Rouse
Svlvester, Ralph Tucker. Klemon Then,
bald. John Thomas. Pon Thompson. Jack
Tonner. Jov Vallery. Max Voris. Pwlizht
Whltaker. Paul Wagner. Boh West. Jim
Whelan. Charles Woolery. Dean Worces
ter. Jeff Warf'eld Vern Williams. D. C.
Wolf, John Williams. Palmer Welsh.
Wayne Yacko. Ueorge Youns.
K-AGS MEET SOONER
AGGIES ON DIAMOND
Oklahoma Mine Takes
Place of Jay on Wildcat
Schedule.
MANHATTAN, Kas . Feb. 11.
Four baseball games with Okla
homa A. and M. college have been
scheduled for this spring to take
the place of Kansas university on
thf Kansas State schedule, M. F.
Ahearn. director of athletics, has
announced
week Invasion of Oklahoma, play
inir the Oklahoma Aggies at Still
water April 14 and 15, and the
University of Oklahoma at Nor
man April 17 and 18. The Wild
cat meet A, and M. on the home
diamond May 18 Hnd 19.
Game were originally scheduled
on those date with the University
of Kansas but the Jayhawkers
have decided not to compete in
baseball thin year. There are two
open dates on the Kansas State
schedule. There are sixteen games
on the schedule, eight to be played
on the home diamond and eight
away. A team ia permitted to play
eighteen games under conference
rule. .
The revised schedule:
April 14-15 Oklahoma A. & M.
at Stillwater.
April 17-18 Oklahoma at Nor
man. April 24-25 Iowa State at Man
hattan. Mayl-2 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 8-9 Nebraska at Manhat
tan. May 11-12 Missouri at Manhat
tan. May 15-16 Missouri at Colum
bia. May 18-19 Oklahoma A. & M.
at Manhattan.
TUMBLING COACH
NOW SCHEDULING
COLORADO MEETS
Charley Miller, gymnastics
coach, is contacting Colorado offi
cials in an attempt to participate
in three Rooky Mountain gym
meets the latter part of February,
Tentative dates of Feb, 27 and
28 have been set for dual meets
with Colorado State Teachers Col
lege at Greeley and the University
of Colorado at Boulder respective
ly. It has been quite definitely
settled, according to Coach Miller,
to enter the Cornhusker tumblers
in the annual Rocky Mountain A.
A. U. gym meet at Denver Feb. 29.
A dual' meet with the Missouri
Tigers has also been scheduled for
March 21 at Lincoln.
"We are only three points weak
er than last year," said Coach
Miller, in regard to the A. A. U.
meet," and we won over Colorado
Aggies last year by three points."
However, on account of a misun
derstanding, Nebraska was not
awarded the championship. Ne
braska is not in the Rocky Moun
tain region.
Running three rrl'ci -jid 146
yards on the roads in 14:58.8,
Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma's na
tional collegiate two mile cham
pion, smashed all records Thurs
day' for the half-section course
south of the Sooner campus. Pac
ing his first mile in 4:41, Lochner
was clocked in 9:48 as he passed
the two miles mark and 14:41 at
three miles. He left Norman Sat
urday for San Francisco where on
Feb. 1 2 he opposes Norman Bright
and Harold Manning in an indoor
two mile race.
Although graduation took half
his lcttermen, Capt. Lawrence
"Biff" Jones, Oklahoma football
coach, retains three of his four
starting backs from last year
Bill Breeden, Elmo "Bo" Hewes
and Al Corrotto as he begins his
spring practice at Norman Mon
day. Denton Livingston, Oklahoma
sophomore guard who scored six
field goals against Kansas State
at Manhattan this week in the
first Big Six basketball game of
his life, has only two fingers on
his left hand, the others having
been lost years ago in an accident.
Students of N. Y. U. boycotted
their basketball team when re
fused cheaper and better seats.
v.
1 resenting"
"TIQUILLA"
a spring style In
RHYTHM STEP
FOOTWEAR
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rrrf.'.ri
r'han,.oiinv Vitii.st HirHiiiLliul- sotfi. mid a (liniii'i tlii.s evening
i..,. ii ,,oor. u tho iTniversitv of ' honorlnuf the chancellor and Mrs.
.1 j o J"-- . - -'- .... , ,....."..., ,...1 I.
Kansas la being observed today by
an all-unlversiiy convocation, nn
dressed by President L. D. Coff
man, of the University of Minne
Lindley and attomlcd by nil mem
hers 'if the In.stniciioiial and ad
ministrative staff of the university.
ALUMNI ENGINEERS
PAY BRIEF VISIT TO
NEBRASKA CAMPUS
Several alumni visited entrinoer
Ing college Inst weok, including
LeRoy J. Snyder, '31, of the U. S.
Bureau of Reclamation, In Lincoln
on his way to Grand Coulee Dam,
Wash. His new work will be the
installation of a cooling system
and electrical equipment.
Raymond C. L. Green, '16, Gen
eral Manager of the New Hamp
shire Gas & Electric compary, was
taking his vacation and stopped to
pay a few calls on the campus.
Richard H. Fair, ex '98, vice presi
dent cf the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., also visited the
college.
MELAUGHRY FAVORS
FOOTBALL PLAYER'S
ARMOR ELIMINATION
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Elimina
tion of a large part of the hard
protective equipment which consti
tutes a football player's uniform
was advocated by Couch D. O.
"Tus.i" McLaughiy of Brown uni
versity, who is president of the
American Football Coaches associ
ation. "This may sound strange hut it
Is my conviction we would de
crease injuries by doing away with
the 'armor' with which playeis are
equipped nowadays," said Mo
Laughry. "The situation is that we
have coac hes and t' aiin rs outdoing
each other in outfitting the boys
with protective padding that ac
tually increases the scrimmage
hazards.
"1 think we could very well
have more limit on this type of
equipment than the rules now pro
vide. It would he to the advantage
of the boys and improve the
game.." College News Service.
BETA HOOPSTERS
DEFEAT PHI PSI'S
IN CLOSE BATTLE
Basketball Intra-Murals at
Halfway Mark Tuesday
Evening.
Marked by the surprising defeat
of the heretofore uneonquered Pin
Kuppa Pst quintet by the Beta
Theta PI five, third round play
found the "A" Intrumurul hoop
sters reaching the halfway mark
in league competition. Only twp
games lenmin to he played in the
five dlJlertnt leagues. Folluwiiifi
the conclusion of league competi
tion the five league champions will
engage in the regular elimination
tournament to decide which Greek
team is worthy of the title, "103U
Intramural Himketball Champions."
Beta Theta Pi, who has pre
viously dipped its colors to the
yellow clad sous of Acacia, came
through in League 1 with an 11-10
upset over Phi Kpp Psl, the 1035
titlists. Should Phi Kappa Psi con
quer Acacia in their encounter this
Tliuisday, the League 1 crown
would become li source of argu
ment ai.d probable ultimate pluy-
'off between two teams, Acacia and
j Phi Kappa Psi. In the other
' League 1 struggle Tuesday eve
I niiig, Acacia look things easy with
! a 22-H win over Zeta Beta Tau,
thus keeping their record spotless.
Alpha Gamma Rho Drops Out.
League 2 found Alpha Gamma
Rho dropping by the wayside as
a result of a 2.1-13 defeat admin
istered by Sigmu Nu. This loss
mars the perfect record of Alpha
Gamma Rho and leaves Sigma Nu
at the top of the heap with two
wins and no losses. In the same
league, Chi Phi built up their vic
tory siring at the expense of a
weakened Phi Sigma Kappa five
some, the final score being 1.1-11.
Pi Kappa Alpha maintained its
perfect percentage in League 3
with 20-15 victory over Alpha
Sigma Phi, thus keeping even with
the Delta Tau Delta quint, which
lay idle Tuesday. Thursday eve
ning. Delta Tau' Delta engages Pi
Kappa Alpha in the deciding: game
In League 3 The Phi Alpha Delta
Sigma Phi Kpsllon encounter
rounded the play In that league,
P. A, D. breezing past the Slg Kps
with a 13-7 decision.
Slg Alphs Defeat Farmhouie.
In League 4, Sigma Alpha Kpsl
lon made merry at the expense of
tho Farmhouse, romping off the
floor with a 211-3 victory tucked
under their bells, Undefeated as
yet. Sigma Alpha Flpsllon meets
Alpha Tau Omega Thursday In a
crucial test, the winnei likely to
lie the champions in that league.
Theta Chi chalked up a demerit
behind its Insignia when it failed
tc show up for a scheduled game
with Alpha Tau Omega.
Competition In the fifth league
resulted in XI Psl Phi relinquish
ing Its unblemished record to fur
ther the cause of Beta Sigma Psl,
the, latter coming out on top, 18-12.
Delta Upsilon had things their own
way In an engagement with Sigma
Alpha Mu, holding the latter score
less from the floor as they count
ed twenty-two tallies to the three
free throws sunk by Sigma Alpha
Mu.
Change in League 3 Scores.
The standings published Sunday,
Feb. 9, were incorrect in regard to
League 3 percentages. Alpha Sig
ma Phi should have been credited
with a win over Phi Alpha Delta
and fiOO percent In the standings,
wnereas Phi Alpha Delia should
have gone on record as having two
losses and a consequent nil as re
gards percentage.
The correct stnndlngs of the "A"
teams following Tuesday's games:
laMe .
Alpha Siims F'hl ,
I'm Alpha lell
SlmnN Phi Klisllnn
I. ran ill 4,
Siirmi Aiplm Khminn
Allm Tau oini k . . .
In IHMiu Then
rurmh"ii.s 0
TIM 'hi
i'lii i in riirim
Ht'lH Hii-'init I'll!
Xi I'm l'hi
Di-iiii I'i -iui ..
Hiumn AliiH Mu
l.ruillr .
ri'it
una
i..i
IMH
Hill
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.111111
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I. Mull
.Mill
n:i.i
(i at
HOLMES, CYCLONE
BASKET CAPTAIN,
OUT WITH MUMPS
AMES, Iowa, Feb. A Torvald
Holmes, captain of the Iowa State
College busketball quintet, has
been lost to the Cyclones for tho
season. Holmes, all star conleience.
guard last season and a mainstay
i of the Cyclone- team for three aea
! sons, has the mumps and will l.u
j quarantined for two weeks.
! Holmes, a senior nt Iowa .State,
'made the Cyclone team at guard
as a sophomore. His work at this
position last season won him a
I place on most Big Six conference
all star teams.
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There was something gaspy, ol
course, about that case of the
southern university students and
the nude young girl who danceil
for them on the athletic field the
other night.
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