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TUESDAY. MMXCU 3, 1936.
TUF 01? Y NFRRKAN
TTTKEL
Spring
FIFTY GRIDSTERS
FOR FIRST' DRILL
CHECK
OUT SUITS
Bible Will Keep Gridiron
Aspirants Busy With
Daily Workouts.
Monday, first day of spring
football drill, found half a hun-
dred sturdies extracting moleskins
from their winter habitat among
the moth balls. Among the 50
were spangled celebrities of past
seasons, minor lettermen, promis-
ing frosh, and infrequent sprink
lings of newcomers. Coach Dana
X. Bible, the head man this time
of year, stood by with an inven
tory eye and growing grin.
The 1936 grid slate will weigh
heavier on the varsity squad
shoulders than any have in the
school's background. Besides the
former tough ones, Indiana has
been enlisted as a Cornhusker op
ponent, Minnesota, Pittsburgh,
and Oregon State, still stand as
( big barriers on the new schedule.
Due to foes, Bible will nbt go by
union rules when it comes to
spring workouts.
Keep 'Em Busy.
"We will keep busy every day
k regardless of the weather," he
said. "We will utilize chalk talks,
motion pictures, and inside drills
if we are unable to work out on
the regular practice field."
Twelve Husker huskies who
checked out uniforms Monday are
already displaying the coveted
N's, earned on the Nebraska sod.
The most guilded names of the
dozen are Lloyd Cardwell. who
was held up for All American con
sideration last year by the Big
Six, and Sam Francis, in whom
every last member of last years
stadium rnobs had utmost confi
dence. An understudy of Sams,
Ron Douglas by nomenclature,
plays the same style of ball and
with one more year of competitive
experience tucked away under his
belt, D. X. expects him to make an
equal third party of the '36 ball
toting committee.
Line No Worry.
Little fretting need be done
when forming a forward wall for
L the coming season, for there are
not only numerous varsity vets
back, but also five men who were
first eleven men or close to it. Be
sides this quintet is a man who is
1 familiar to most Nebraska pork
hide enthusiasts. His name is Vir
gil Yelkin, who plays a wicked
game at end. This lad is rangy
and carries a lot of beef. In the
Manhattan game in 1934 Yelkin
kicked one from placement in a
1 Kansas mire to win the game by
a lone field tally. During the '35
season he was enjoying a layoff,
but only with the intentions of re
turning for bigger and better
things.
The five first stringers who will
undoubtedly hold down line assign
ments are Jack Ellis, a rotund and ;
tough tackle who is as hard to
move on the defense as absorbing
the Pacific with a sample blotter;
Fred Shirey, who necked with
every foe's shoestnng who came
his way last year.
Those Tall End.
1 Not to be overlooked ate a
couple of altitudinous ends. Elmer
Dohrniann. and Les McDonald.
They like the others mentioned
thus far have all the things that
Bible is ever Sherlock Holmesing
for. Both can 'snatch passes out
of the high heavens and likewise
both can block like that chair in
the dark boudoir. Last season
when Dohrmann, barely a sopho
more, was still glowing from the
grass color of the freshman squad,
he was inserted into varsity play.
In that one appearance he did so
much joy fetching to the coach
ing staff that he was nearly an
indispensible portion of the Husker
flanks.
Tho their action was confined
mainly to the practice field, Ken
McGinnia and Bob Mehring are
going to solve a lot of coaching
worries at the guard and center
positions respectively. Both are
big and just as fast and ponder
ous. Minor Lettermen.
In the minor lettermen ranks
are Jack Dodd. mercury footed
back, Ted Doyle, heavy tackle
and Paul Amen. end. This trio
fc have promised themselves that the
' next season will not be a repitition
of the last, thus perpetuate a
gander on these boys.
B team lettermen are: Harris
Andrews, Art Ball. Bill Doherty,
Patt Glenn, Don Flasnick, Allen
Turner, Carl Heinz, George Beld
ers. Bill Cline. Leland Hale. Dick
Kosman, Oville Kingier, and John
Mercier. It is an impractical pro
cess to make any definite predic-
tions as to how much these lads
will bolster the squad, for Coach
Lawrence Ely spent his time wail
ing because he had been blessed
with one of the weakest Nubbins
crops ever reaped on Coliseum
turf.
There has been a floating rumor
that some former Huskers will re
turn to their alma mater for one
more trial. Those under this head
ing are Clyde White, a former
minorman, Bert Durkee, a major
swardman of 1933 plus Vic
Struve, Homer Hoff, and Charley
Wheeler.
Frosh Come Up.
From the green squad of Ed
W'eir's custody came many pros
pects of varied abilities. Rough
mention of asterisks Include Wild
Bill Calahan, Charley Brock, two
bone crushers who can play any
thing. Bob Relchstadt. Bob Mills,
.nd Eddie Sauer.
Tho Monday was the first of
f final day of the spring: workouts,
no actual labor was turned in. Bi
ble stated his intentions of com
mencing on the morrow, however.
Football Practice Takes Campus Spotlight
Offer H omen's Sports
In Gym at Moon Hour
Opportunity to use the gym
nasium's equipment for indoor
sports from 12 to 1 o'clock
every day this week it being
offered to all university women
by the W. A. A. Council. Grant
Memorial will be open each
noon and any girls wishing to
do so may spend all or a part
of the noon hour in the build
ing. Ping pong and shuffle
board are expected to be major
drawing cards
A member of the W. A. A.
Council will be present each
noon to check out the equip
ment. Ruth Fulton will be there
Tuesday noon; Eleanor Neale,
Wednesday; Mary Priscilla
Stuart, Thursday; and Jane
Barbour, Friday. Elizabeth
Bushee, president of the coun
cil, announced that if the noon
recreational hour Is successful
this week it may be carried on
Indefinitely.
lLI U
FOR AAUJEET TITLE
Colorado State, Greeley in
Three Way beadlock
With Nebraska.
Nebraska's crack gymnastic
squad shared honors with Greeley
State Teachers college and Colo
rado State Saturday evening as the
three tumbling crews ended up in
a three way deadlock in the reg
ional A. A. U. gymnastic meet in
Denver Saturday night. The three
leading teams garnered thirteen
points each while Colorado U. and
the Denver Y. M C. A. completed
the scoring with one tally a-piece.
The sixth entrant, the Denver
Turnverein was sent home with
out the satisfaction of breaking
into the scoring list. Individual
honors went to Stallings of Gree
ley State who managed to pile up
eight points in 'the form of a win
in the parallel bars and a second
on the mats. Second laurels came
home with Eddie Reynolds who
scored six points by virtue of a
first in the horse, and a third in
parallel bar event.
Complete summary of the meet
is as follows:
Hors: Wolf, Colorado Stale. SO: Ijim
phitr. Colorado State. 49??; Bauer. Colo
rado university. 49.
Slalllngs, Greeley Slate. 31 ; Green.
Nebraska, .0H: Reynold. NehraoVa. 4S".
Home: Reynolds. Nebraska. MH; Hau
ler. Greelev Stale, 48; Harrla. Greeley
State. 46 'i.
Ring: Sefin, Colorado Slate. .":
Green, Nebraska, and White. Greelej
State. SO.
Matt: Gray. Y. M. c. A.. .".2H: Stall
ing. Greeiey Slate, M1; Biftnell, Ne
braska. 4?1-
Fooball Manager
Aspirants io Report
All men interested in be
coming football managers re
port to Donald Wiemer in the
stadium at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
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UDDer Left: View of the modern hangar at the Purdue university
constructed by FERA workers.
Upper Right: Classroom, where Instruction In aeronautics Is given to students.
Lower Left: Purdue students at work In the seronsuticsl Isborstory.
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Lower Rignt: me urge oor
INDIANAPOLIS. March 2.
rurduc university, at Lafayette,
has one of the most complete and
modern airports and hangars in
Indiana, which was constructed
under a work relief project of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration, in co-operation with uni
versity officials. Described as
probably the finest airport in the
country controlled by a unlver
gity, the facilities it provides have
placed Purdue in a position of
leadership in the field of aeronau
tical education and research.
The airport was laid out on a
tiact of 222 acres of land owned
by the university, near the edge
of the city and within es3y access
from the buildings on the campus.
FERA workers were employed to
grade drain and sod the tract; to
build a 40-foot road for one-half
mile to connect the airport with
the main highway, and to connect
the plot with the city water mains
and the university power lines.
Thev also placed boundary and
. , . 1 1 -.4 a Am-
field markers ana in-mii ...
quate lighting system, to make(
possible nieni nprmu""-.
partmmt of commerce rotary bra
con wa also installed at the airport.
TO REFEREE BIG SIX
T
Annual Meet Scheduled for
This Friday, Saturday
At Oklahoma.
NORMAN. March 2. With Dr.
R. G. Clapp, Nebraska's 61 year
old chairman of the national wres
tling rules committee, the referee,
"Big Six" conference wrestlers
will face off furiously in the an
nual conference tournament Fri
day and Saturday in the Field
house here with Oklahoma acting
as host and defending the cham
pionship it won last year.
Paul Keen, Sooner coach and
manager of the tourney, regards
the acquisition of Dr. Clapp as
referee, a distinct boon.
"Being chairman of the rules
committee and a member of the
rules committee since the organ
ization of intercollegiate wrest
ling, he is the outstanding author
ity on interpretation of many ml
nnr nnints wrestlinc coaches often
quarrel and disagree about," says
Coach Keen. "When Dr. Clapp
makes a decision, it is from an
authoritative viewpoint lather
than a personal one."
In 1898 Dr. Clapp, then a slen
der Yale track man, broke the
world's record for the pole vault
with his leap of 11 feet 10 1-2
inches. Later, as wrestling coach
at the University of Nebraska he
developed Hu?o Otopalik, present
Iowa State m2ntor and in 1932
coach of the American Olympic
wrestling team. Dr. Clapp is now
director of the department of
physical education for men at Ne
braska. BETA'S SCORE HIGH IN
Bob Wadhams Kegling for
Sigma Nu Wins Honors
For Individuals.
First round preliminaries among
Greek bowlers Monday brought
low scores as a rule, with Bob
Wadhams, kegling for Sigma Nu.
individual high with 203 in his first
line Beta Theta Pi, with a five
man aggretate of 1,647 in two
lines, took fraternity scoring fcc.v
ors.
Results ot Monday's pi fol
lows; Beta Theta Pi, 1647; Alpha
Gamma Rho, 1121.
Kappa Sigma, 1371; Lambda
Chi Alpha, 1191.
Acacia, 1585; Chi Phi, 1243.
Sigma Nu, 1559; Phi Sigma
Kappa, 1103.
Purdue Constructs Airport
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The hangar, with which is com
bined an aeronautical laboratory,
is a modern brick, steel and rein
forced concrete structure. The
hangar proper is of one story and
is one hundred and three feet long
and eighty-five feet wide. It has
a capacity of twenty airplanes.
Entrance for planes is through
double doors, eighty by sixteen
feet in size, which are electrically
controlled. J ne resi oi me ouuaing i
is of two stories, one hundred and I
three feet long and twenty-five j
feet wide, surmounted by a cen- j
trai tower. inis section or me
building housei the facilities for
educational and research work in
aeronautics, administrative offices,
machine shops and equipment and
quartets for students. In the tower
Is an observation room, with com
plete radio equipment, which pro-
Gasolene
Motor Oil
lSc
10c to SOo Qai.
Heating Oil 6Vo Gallon
HOLMS nth
PHONE B3WS
"
Successful Job-Hunters Need
Courteous,. Versatile Traits
I Continued from Page It.
insist that social intelligence is
now an indispensable factor in
professional employment. Such
shortcomings as poor self-control,
discourtesy, dishonesty, and lack
of dependability muHt be overcome
in the future, if one would succeed.
See Combination Jobs.
"The future employee will be ex
pected to prepare for, and do well,
two or three different kinds of re
lated work rather than one highly
specialized type, as has been the
case in the past." Professor Edg
erton reports. "Every profession
is composed of a variety of spe
cialized functions today. Through
a natural division of labor, profes
sional men and women are becom
ing combination job specialists."
He points out that the law pro
fession is confronted with the tak
ing over of many of its traditional
functions by banks, trust com
panies, and governmental
agencies, which in turn hire law
yers to handle their composite le
gal tasks, and that engineering
callings can be considered only in
terms of changing patterns of spe
cialization, which likewise are
many and varied.
"For most persons, professional
lite means the securing of spe
cialized combination positions and
the making of progressive adjust
ments to changing job need,"
PrAfnunr V.rlfpi'tnn declares. "As
a result, broader and more flexible
I - . n
courses y naming hit mccu i
meet the ever-changing and far
reaching demands in all profes
sional callings.
No Longer "Hit-and-Miss".
"Nearly all employers report
that their requests for applicants
are becoming more specific. These
persons specify that today in se
lecting professional workers, they
are more inclined to scrutinize the
educational training, personal
qualities, and special fitness of
the most likely applicants. They
find that the presi-nt period has
placed a high premium upon pro
fessional training for social flexi
bility and occupational adaptabil
ity in all human relations."
"in his report, which reveals a
number of misconceptions concern
ing the training requirements for
available positions, Professor Edg
erton severely criticizes "hero bi-
: ographic writers" whose nteia
, ture misguides youth with "un
justifiable misinformation and
! misdirection," and declares that
"it is high time tnat leacneis,
counselors, textbook authors, and
all others who attempt to aid
youth with life-guidance prob
lems, become more fully aware of
the futility of advisement based
upon either guesswork or half
truths." GEOLOGY INSPECTOR
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Charles S. Osborne who left his
duties in the state geological sur
vey at the university last month
to take up the duty of the geo
logical inspector in the Tri-County
project, called at the university
Monday.
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airport, st Lafayette, which was
vAf weather reriort service
and directional aid to flyers, un
der supervision of the department
of commerce.
When the airport was laid out
two diagonal natural sod runways,
each more than 4.300 feet long,
were provided on the landing field.
A project is now under way
through the Works Progress ad
ministration for the construction
of a concrete runway 100 feet
wide, a concrete approach from
the hangar apron to the runway,
additional grading and other im
provements. (win?- lite?!-
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Coach Knight Hopes to Start
Outdoor Workouts Next
Week.
Taking advantage of the break (
in the weather, Coach Wilbur!
Knight sent his Husker baseball !
candidates outside Monday for a !
brief opportunity to unkink their ;
OF RICH,
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VtZu ! "
r H W I . Jr fir a
Excess of Acidiryof Othtr Popular Brandt Over Lucky Strike Cigartttts
? ; ? ; ' 5 2 !
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BALANCE
LUCKY
STRIKE
BRAND
BRAND
BRAND
STANDARDIZED
UNIFORMITY
The simple mechanical details of cigarette
manufacture are of surprising importance.
Upon them depend the physical properties
of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm,
ness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity
of fill uniformity of product all of which
have a far-reaching effect on the character
of its combustion and the constituents of
its smoke.
In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga
rettes all of these properties have been
standardized with car for the perfection of
A LIGHT SMOKE.
"IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection
against
leg muscles, then whisked them
back inside to continue then lim
bering up drills.
The rest of this week practice
sessions will be held at the coli
seum but starting next Monday
I activities win switcn to me Ag
college. If weather conditions per
mit Knight hopes to start outdoor
workouts in order that he can be-1
gin to get a slant on the material
that he has. For the past week i
about 40 players have been par- '
ticipating in the drills. Pitchers'
have not been allowed to "show j
their stuff and will not be per- j
milted to do ho for some time yet.
Coach Knight announced a 16- j
game schedule Monday and stated j
that there may be several addi- j
tions within the next week -.s he
taxied
:
RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
" K y W :s- ft f 1
Luckies are less acid
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irritation against cough
Is negotiating with several col
leges lor games. The schedule:
April II ami inloon Mate nrrr: 111.
21. and 4kluhiira in Siirniani 14 an
MltMiurt al fllumbla.
May I and t Kaun Nialr lirrri I and
II Kanun Nlalr at Manhattan) 14 and la
Iowa Mtati at Anir; 1 l.uihrr rol
trvr M Derorah, In. itentatlvri; IS and
IS Mtnnrnota al Minneapolis,
All of the Hufckers' home games
will be played at Landis field.
C. L. STORER
JEWELER
119 No. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
'IT'S TOASTED
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LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI
Kscsrrt chemical fssts show that othtr
popular brands have an excess of odd
ity over Lucky Strike of from 535 to 1001
'HSUtTS VftlHED IT INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL
lAsOCATMIES AND IIIEAICH GROUPS
rearrtr ItM. Th Aawrton TMr-'f'
