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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1936)
j iimmimiii mi I" nunrvniri rr n TIIR EE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, I Schultemen to K-AGS POINT FOR ' VICTORY AS STEP . TO SECOND TITLE Wildcat Coach Haylett Has Strong Team; Huskers In Good Shape. It's Kansas Day Friday and Saturday! The Huskers swim ' it out with the Jayhawk mer Fridav afternoon in the coliseum pool, and the top- notching K. U. quim ucieuuo ua Big Six conference laureU from v Nebraaka'o maple men In the same evening. Saturday afternoon the - initnnr track meet will be held with Kansaa SUte furnishing the opposition. K-Aggie Coach Ward Haylett inHrstH tn Husker Coach Henrv F. Schulte that his 1936 track group is stronger than ever, v. Kanftnk State mentor is .ntartaininc hich hoDes of retain ing the Big Six indoor track cham pionship which it won in last f year's competition. Thursday was a tapering-off day for the Husker varsity crew, who confined their workouts to short sprints and easy runs. Coach Schulte is easing up on his track sters to allow them to get plenty of rest before the. Kansas State engagement. Frosh track and field men dominated the indoor track scene, but no exceptionally good times or distances were made. NO LINEUP CHANGES. No changes in the varsity lineup will be made before the Wildcat contest "Jake" Jacobsen. Lloyd Cardwell and Dick Fischer will do the 60 yard sprint. Standley Haight, Kenneth Chapman, Lloyd Cardwell and Ashur Mousel will streich over the 60 yard high hurdles. Standley Haight. Lloyd Cardwell, Harold Jacobsen and Kenneth Chapman will skim over the 60 yard low hurdles. In the distance runs, Les Pank onin and Harwin Dawson will step the 440 yard dash. Bob Morris, Robert West and Wilson Andrews will wear the Scarlet and Cream in the 880 yard run. Bob Morris, Wilson Andrews and Chet Beaver in the mile run, and Fred Matte son, Wilson Andrews and Chet Beaver in the two mile run. Sherman Cosgrove, Bob Gallo way and Verle Athey will perform in the pole vault Ed Maxey and Floyd Cliesberg will attempt to I pick up some points in the high jump. Lloyd Cardwell, Harwin Dawson, Bob Warneke and Ashur Mousel will broad jump. Sam Fran cis, Fred Shirey and Floyd Clies berg will put me snoi ior Ne braska. ALL MEN IN SHAPE. Coach Schulte reported that all his varsity men were in fine shape for the dual meet which should aid in deciding the 1936 Big Six conference indoor track champion, .i Kansas SUte entr list: 6n vard dah: Jam Jwon. Waltar SrhuHi. William Hemphill. F.Iva Kmrtiy. 80 vara lnw hurdien: Rlrhard Hoirhkiaa, Arthur Smedlfv. Ir Yfo, Robert Bt-"1. 6 yard high burdi; Ri'.hard Hnti:h kiH. Arthur flmedi. Hohsn Manner, hini't Stout. Richard Storer. 44 vard run: Captain Bruc Mon. Wvron kooki. Vincanl Peter, Al Worrell, Llo'.d Eherhart. Gerald Bmhaker. hu vard run: Robert Dill. Lloyd Eher han. Lem-H Sweat, Wayne Miller, Bill t''r"ey- Mile run: Bill Wheelrwk, Harold Ka f tind. Bill Bentley. Robert Harvey. Uewn bwcal. Two mile run- Bill Wheelock, Charlea hotunaon. Max Nixon. Harold Redlield. Lla Sweat. Mile relav: Jimt Jeon. Myron Rooka. Im enl Peter. Bruce Nixon, George 8ha. (J-rmd Brul.aker. Al Worrel Shot I'Ul: Charle aorolofaky. Barney Ha va Ed Kllmek. Bill Hemphill. Rroaf! Jump: Ri'hatd Siorer Richard Hfii'hkur Eiva Kennedy, Bill Hemphill. High jump: Clare Harrn. Elbert J.hn Richard Storer. Art Smedley, Vincent e'rot vault: Ed Ebnght. BUI Hemphill. A Birmingham Suthern profes nor recently sent the translation of a long and difficult Arabic work to his New York editor. A few davs later he got a request to do It "over. The publisher had lost the original. IB SONG-STUDDED SENSATION OF 19 3 6 Th first big tmasli musical Mr f ths yrl Agtlttsr with start I Ablaz with romanetl 1936. SPLASHERS SEEK E Nebraska Swimmers Engage Kansas Mermen in Dual Meet Today. Nebraska swimmers will attempt to overcome the third barrier to a second successive undefeated Big Six tank season when they meet the Kansas U. mermen in the third conference dual meet of the sea son this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the coliseum pool. Last year the Huskers won the Big Six conference crown and their conference dual meet record was unspotted They have pre served their perfect record to date this season, taking both Kansas and Kansas State into camp by de cisive scores. The Huskers will enter the pool heavy favorites by virtue of their 67 to 17 conquest of the Jays ear lier in the season. The Huskers broke every pool record in exist ence at Lawrence, with the excep tion of the breast stroke mark. They also bettered conference rec ords in the 50 yard dash, the 400 yard relay and "the 300 yard med ley relsy. OUTSTANDING. PERFORMANCES. Outstanding performances have been turned out so far this season hv T.vnriff in the 50 and 100 vard dashes and by the medley and 400 . . . r J yard free style reiay teams. L,jnue, who is Big Six champion in the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes, has low ered his own record twice in the 50 yard dash. He plowed thru his distance in 24.4 seconds as com pared to the standard time of 24.6 seconds in the Kansas meet, he also bettered his record by swim ming the distance in 24.5 in the rritnn mf-At last Tueadav. He is undefeated in the 100 yard free style. The meaiey ieam naa iwne irirri th Pi Six conference time of 3:25.8, and has yet to be defeated. The combination of Gav in, back stroke, Thornton, breast stroke, and Lynde, crawl, swam the 300 yards in even 15 seconds under the record in me nansaa rnr Happhn. back. Thornton, breast, and Lynde, crawl bested the official mark by 6 seconds in the Minnesota meet. The 400 yard free style relay team, composed of Dort, Krause, canana ana Barry, were almost four seconds better than the recora ume in me Kansas meet, coming thru in 3:58.2 as compared the standard mark of 4:02.3. LINEUPS TENTATIVE. The lineup for the Kansas meet is tentative. In case jvemasKa should gain a safe early lead, Coach Minor will use his weaker men an ail to e-ive them a chance t n their letters. The tentative lineup consists of: 400 yard relay, i Douglas Dort, John Krause. Jack 1 Berry and Warren Calland; zw vard breast stroke, Bob Thornton . .... . mm J V. , r and Bod uiDoons: iou yau uv, stroke: Jack Gavin, Ralph Lud an vard fie stvle. Warren; OVERCOM THIRD SEASON BARRIER Calland, Pete Hagelin; 440 yard j The ether has been full of radio free style, John Krause, Jack waves recently, which have been Berry; 100 yard free style. Doug- l tne earners of hot words of con las Dort, Ralph Ludwick: diving, j demmition against the n ;w deal. Don Rimmerman, iieivin iahuh, 220 yard free style. Jack Berry, Jack Barry, John Krause; 300 .4 mrllv relav team. Jack Gavin, back; bod i norni-on, uic&ab, GljTidon Lynde, crawl PROJECT PROMOTES ALUMNI ENGINEERS Promoted are two engineer alum ni on Tri-County Project at Ogal lala, according to Information re ceived by Prof. Mickey'a office. Carl Erb, '35, is promote from draftsman to topographic party chief. James D. Mickey, '35, ad vanced from instrument man to resident engineer. Both men are civil engineers. HEAD OF JOURNALISM CROUP RESIGNS POST At went meetinf of Theta Sigma PhL professional journal ism aoronty. Miss Jean Walker i -a tk. ettwniAmev and an- pointed Miss Harriet Kosenfield as the nw president. A date was set for initiation which is to be held Tuesday at 5 at Ellen Smith haU. Beven gna will be initiated. REPORTS ON PHI MU ALPHA CONTENTION u'liiiim MOler. rresident of Phi al ha Binfnnia. mUSiC f TS- ternlty, reported on the recent provincial convention of the group . - i. Vmm m m meat ball Si LDIP"! ing Wadneaday evening. Mr. Mil ler was official delegat. 'ITBrT". I e v TJ r- U, Rain 1 Is II I Cn I reici uia Face Big Six iTEPO Four Jays IE I MAT MEET TONIGHT Nebraska Squad to Tussle With Cyclones in Ames Gymnasium. Nebiaska wrestlers will attempt to spoil Iowa State's perfect con ference record when they meet the Cyclones in the Ames gymnasium at 7:30 tonight According to comparative scores Nebraska has little chance. By way of comparing the two teams, the Huskers lost to Iowa SUte Teachers 21 1-2 to 9 1-2 and to Kansas State 52 1-2 to 1 1-2, while the Cyclones downed the Tutors twice, 17 to 11 and 15 to 11. and tied the Kansas Aggies, 14 alL Both of Friday's opponents best ed Missouri, the Cyclones, 21 1-2 to 121-2, and the Huskers, 17 to 11. However Iowa State will en ter the match without the serv ices of John Catron, veterrn heavyweight who suffered a pulled muscle in the Kansas State match. Nebraska'!! hopes for points are Wittman. 135 pounder who held Larson, Iowa university's Big Ten champion, to a draw last week; Yost, 175 pounder, and Smiley and Funken. veterans in the 126 pound and heavyweight classes. The probable lineups: Iowa State Stewart . . . . t. 11. CratlU)t 1Z(J..... Bmiir) smith. Kirknein. .l5 w inmann Thomaf 15 V""""1 .126. . Wilson . 1 f . 5 . levlne Mallun RuKKiea Buck HHoecker ia . 17ft. hvya-t. Yot Funken CONNING THE CAMPI By Arlen Crenshaw jjow that the depression is not ! qujle so severe due, probably, to 1 lne efforts of the new dealers many people are listening to the condemnations of the new oeai and turning against it These very same Deople are numbered with those who, four years ago, were clamoring louaesi ior a cnange. They hailed Roosevelt and his helpers as the special messengers of Providence. We are somewhat inclined to question the sincerity and loyalty of any group of per sons which follows a leader only so long as he delivers them mate rial benefits for their selfish use. It is not the purpose of the Col legian Reporter to actively enter the political campaign in support of any candidate at this time. (It is, however, a well known fact that college students do not take as active an interest in national affairs as they should.) But there are a few things which should be said in regard to the policies of the present national administra tion. In the first place Roosevelt has gathered about him college trained men and women as ad visers and helpers. Because he D Am an KMii ..I. TWf--' ' " MLTo Allen AY A'OBL o : Qf o Ul ICIf CD IAPFQTI PRQ l&tZ X2'kTl& mm wKtoiLtKJ r& oeoree nA CflD S?. f I. I USUAL FIVE STARTS. Willi I Wll Wf sSf v I T, .a Barb Mixer Tonight Bob Storer's Orchestra Cent with or trttaout a dale . . . and renum ber it starts right after THE GAME Girli 20c Men 25c 8:3011:30 Whom Huskers Face Tonight HVU I 1 1 (A & r i ,i Besides this trio Coach rs heeded their advice at the expense of the old line politicians a great cry went up over the country about the "crack brained brain trusters." What was the reason for that? Was it not because it was the beginning of a new era? When a man is sick he calls in a doctor who has had an adequate education and medical training, rather than a person who can talk fluently. Is not the same princi ple as sensible when applied to government? & S In the second place the New Deal provided for financial aid to be extended to those educational institutions which were in dire straits. Without that financial aid it is questionable whether or not those institutions coulr" have sur vived. College students ought to remember these things when they are forming opinions on national issues especially when the radio is carrying so much about con temporary political questions. - There has been much talk about the fear that Roosevelt would attempt to establish him- a. a .J,,........ T .a,. Km rt I icaiu ,iv w u.v m t. d... y encies and no surer guarantee for I ,.ia1ir. ,.t u ...rr.., rat i- the continuation of a democratic form of government than the pro viding of adequate educational fa cilities for the entire citizenship. L'nti&mmeled education given through the medium of liberal arts college is a strong factor for democracy, we believe mat presi dent Roosevelt is workinz and planning for the betterment of this country. Ana mat oeiiermeni. is not for a special class of "favored few." but is for the entire citi zenry. (From Collegian Reporter, Mormngsiae ixwege. ssioux uy, la.; distributed by College News Service. ) NEBRASKA MEETS JAYHAWKS TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1). on of the McDermottmen had a digit in the scoring pie. HIGH POINT RIVALSHIP In the game a spectator will find an interesting tivalship be tween Ray Ebling and George Wahlqulst, the two high scoren of the Big Six. The former is high in percentage of points made per appearance, but Wahlquist copped sixteen Monday night to put his name at the head of the list in actual points. Th evenings mix will mark the end of the Husker cage festivi ties and three seniors, who have been indispensable portions of the combination for some three years, will complete their college careers. The Fit of Your Knit Depends on Expert Blocking We specialize in cleaning and blocking knit suits and dreasea. Expert Launder er i it? Champions Saturday LDHiT wiU start his usual tive which j Floyd Ebaugh and Bob Parsons round out. ; ii,.hqn'kdrB thrt u-ii t s ic p lin the fray from the starting whistle i president of the A. W. S. barb blows tonight will be Ebling and! council invited everyone to attend Allen, the mentor's son, for- i by commenting. "More time and wards; Noble, a six feet, three j more effort has been spent in piep inches center; and Kappleman and ! aration than for any previous mix Pralle or Snafer, guards. I er and the committee in charge is The game will start at 8 p. m. j hoping that a large number of the ' students on the campus will be FRESHMAN EXAM ANSWERS REVEAL AMAZING FACTS FOREST CITY. Ia. (ACPI. CrochmAii at Waldorf eolleee here have invented a lot of new facts for scientists and educators. Re cent examination answers revealed the following new facts: 1. Khi-ll)' nnlortunan-ly M uhilr drownlna In the .ulf of Lr.'horn. t. Dido itM-an the uih, and It aull iritrrtrntrd by I'idw marka. I. Rmwa and JulH-t arr an tuuiiplr ot an hrmlc cmplH. 4 Mill.m n "ParadliK lt:"" nni bl. milt- dird and a rw "l"aradl,c Hr gatnrd." a. K-al ia a port h rl grvavy urn. . , 6.K41IMTI iuuk MvnHi "t mrrifl and on hit bowjmnw. It ,h,"n he n Tt-H with a nlir. ' . R. IHn-on taroa aa a irrat aunrf h livrd n aa Ulaiid. . A yttkrl it th a lll talk to mrk .tlicr in tbr Al. . Kural life It lound frantlt n Ibe Ninnf r. 10. A miim. a dad itrMr la a dead ld. 11 Henniiiu F. Neli-oH Prof. like Offfice Heiini:ig V. N'-lsur., '30. was a recent visitoi at Prof. Mkkey s of fice. A civil engineer. Nelson is at present a junior engineer, with the U. S. army engineer corps. He is working on the Missouri river im provements at Florence. Motor Oi 10c to 30c Heating Oil 6y2c Gallon HOLMS PHONE B399S Typewriters ft n lor or rent, t'aad um&idm e "T parmenta Nebraska Typewriter Co. iso n. at- "Z197 $1.00 Wrought Iron if a SMOKER'S STAND If accompanied by Thli Adveruaement LIMITED 6UPPLV The OWL PHARMACY 141 No. 1th and S Strt B6961 Retponsible Cleaner $ NTER-CLUB COUNCIL TONI ALL STUDENT MIXER Storer's Band Will Furnish Music for Dance in Armory. With music for dancing furnish ed by Bob Storer and his orches tra, well known Lincoln band, the first of a series of all student mix ers sponsored by the Barb Inter club council and the A. W. S. Barb council will be given this evening in urani -Memorial nau. , Inaugurating me series oi oener , barb parties which are being j planned for the second semester the party promises to be one of i the best mixeis held this year, ac-; cording to Victor Schwart.ng. gen-1 eral chairman of the affair. Stu-, dents are urged to attend tfie party , and if planning to go to the Kan-1 sas-Ncbraska game first aie in-. vited to come to the mixer follow-1 ?&L?Tg.?aT nnoo ! TIS , TS P0R - . : Tickets for the mixer way be obtained at Memonal ha this e.e- nmg according to Wilbur Beezley, member of the committee in charge SPONSORS CHI'S rount.ot tne party, ine aomission puce has been set at 20c for women and : 25c for men. Kxpiaming mat . oaung ior me ; nurtu anc rmTimiai mrninA rittfiw. : nrespnt at the Dartv." CHAPERONS FOR PARTY. Chaperons for the mixer will be prof, and Mrs. H. H. Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper. The committee in cnarge or ad vertising for the affair include: Wilbur Beezley, chairman; Paul Reidpr Dorothea Wineer and Bill Newcomber. In charge of arrange ments are: victor senwartmg. as chairman. Jane Holland, Bill Kut icha, Frank Dudek, James Riis ness, Elizabeth Edison and Doro thy Beers. The entertainment com mittee is made up of Victor Schwarting, Fern Bloom, Gretchen Budd and Austin Moritz. ENGINEERS INSPECT X-RAY AT HOSPITAL X-ray equipment will feature the American Institute of Electrical ; Congress visit to Lincoln General ! hosDital. March 4. The unusual i i nrofrtam feature will be of especial ' a interest to members. S. B. Minich i , will conduct the inspection, and will lecture on "X-ray Tubes. The society will meet at 7:30 in EE 104 V t lrer Via fieif I Tile American Liberty league; ' claims a membership of 200 among ' Rutger- studmts. AMPUS Oil. 1 1 : 4 At 14th I t I ini'tr-- ; 1 I YHEKELK llie nonJ for tmailiirf prt aloil. FINE UK FELTS -u-pi rhly lailorril in nlcl priii?; iiifwln.. I)i fiiiitfl 1936 troMii ami hriin. often 'oiiviTlill lo mail pffet-U. Bl"rL, lironn. nary, lupgfif:' tan, ftrvy and other rip nhaden. Hat rmart for f-ampu-. trt. irtator-friort! all tailored wear. 650 to 1250 Millinery r&urth Floor GAM'S TAKE ACACIA'S 22-18 TO WIN CLASS A Delta Tau Delta Defeats A. T. 0. to Get Third in Hoop Contest. Bernie Scherer, Nebraska's all conference football end, led the Phi Gamma Delta cagesters to a 22 to 18 victory over the Ktubboni Acacia five Thursday night to win the Intra-fiaternity class A bas ketball title. The winning squad had little trouble any ot the time and maintained a comfortable lead thiuout the game until the final seconds of play when Acacia staged a last minute scoring spree and came within four points of tving the score. SCHERER LEADS. Scherer lead the winning quintet with five field goals while second honors were divided between Pe tersen, Miner, and Lortisher. with fnur noints pach. Smith lead the scoring for the losers with eight lpomts wi th Plock and fcnirey rnerj four points apiece. 6 e w8 a nard fought fi om the gning to the . . , , displaying of basketball they have ghQw- during tne tour. npy Te winners did snow octa. .j , bltg of team lav and of a Qf ta(lketba,L but it consistent as might haye bepn expetted DELTS WIN PRELIM. as a preliminary to the final j, Tau five ed j th A ha Q aggregation close margin of two points t u .a a,-an thru .. , bujd , ,ead at anv time dur. - - Kicth Yenne and 1 Vernon Groves shared the winners' srorinsr honors with four points each while the other three men got a field goal a piece. Losers laurels went to Kamey wun six points. p. c. D. S'll-rrr f Hirdint: 1 Lortisher c fe fl r. ft I 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 A'''"ia 1 .rr.i!;! t' 3 McKtr.zie I 2 Snirty c 2 P:ock f 3'Williams f 3 2 2 1 2 2 0 (i n Miner f Toiai 4 11 Total! A Hendrix college professor has weighed a ray of sunlight. Now This Bird Knows 5.50 What he's talking about. He suggests dining at the Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria and Fountain TOPPERS $1 Meal Ticket TZf 5E'00 '1 Mjieb&Pam of Serrie Liberty Barters g Years at 133 No. IS f fkM A Calamaia PmSw 333 North 12