FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBWASKAN
THREE
HUSKER MENTOR
GIVES
GRID IN
FIRS!
WORKOUT
BOWLING POPULAR WITH UNIVERSITY COEDS
vsr-mni tiui c Mir;, r I ,. l 1 i l
I i F I I ' II l -V ' I,
Seventy Sent Through Drills,
Calisthenics, Slight
Scrimmage.
o the more than faint aroma
. .'...i . ml halm, it whs a
F. ' " .t.7 to tell that D. X
oX the sod of Memorial stadium.
1 that first night, the Utile man
with the drawl compressed calls
ihenlcs fundamental drills, and
.hghi ; scrimmage Into the limited
program.
Tho many were floundering; on
.tiff and swollen joints, most of
the seventy turned out with full
nthuslasm for another dose of the
same treatment Thursday. Bible
is now trying to round out two
rornnlete elevens which are near
.qua to grid ability. Last night
n. had tentatively placed on the
first eleven Richardson and Yel
kins ends; Ellis and Mehrtng.
tackles; Mhrlng and MeGlnnis,
ards and English, center. Plus
fbackfind housing Howell. Dour
Us, Plock and Andrews, backs
Two bespangled regulars from last
year's ball toting quartet were ab-
m evasions because of
"rack duties. The two were Sam
ftuicte and Lloyd Cardwel who
are doing magiiamnumn
with the shot put and sprintway,
respectively.
Second Combination.
On the second combination were
shindo and Mercler, ends; Elliott
21 ?chw;rtkopf. tackles; Doyle
and Seeman. guards, and Brock
csnter; with Ball. Phelps. Andre
sen and Morris carrying the mail.
A third clan was formed as op
position. Noteworthy on this team
K .... ou Rmev. center: "ill
were
....iiiu.n hnek: and Bon
ivauw'M '
guard.
piavs aa a whole were working
smoothly, however, passing was
ragged with most of the spirals
falling onto the bosom of mother
earth rather than Into the arms of
the intended receivers. Playing
the passing roles were principally
Johnny Howell, Bill Andreson,
Thurston Phelps, Harris Andrews
and Bill Callihan. Andreson, only
a sophomore, shone about as much
as anyone for this early date giv
ing his heaves that extra little zP
s, that sent them surely to their
' mark.
Finds Speed, Power.
nl. rftatt-r lists OnlV about
seventy plavers to date, Bible will
have little 'trouble finding either
power or speed. This year's squad
appears to outweigh any Previous
..nes by a goodly poundage. Most
of the pronilsory men come from
the ranks of the pophomores.
Shining as a ball lugger was
Ron Douglas, who has been little
by little establishing himself as
pedestal-worthy, and looked about
as glossy as anyone in togs. His
speed was of the mid season brand
.a hi cleverness on his ieet.
Marvin Plock was stellar so far
as speed goes altho the little tel-
' . t . . u..mnA. Vitm In
low a weigm may
I I 1
U 1 f 1 ' l.r I I . . r-1 iT i
m I if w m
r, p in
' I a O 1
0 t & tJ
Pi - I
flMMMEN LEAVE
FOR CONFERENCE
WRESTLI
NG NIEEI
Eight Husker Grapplers to
Carry Scarlet Colors in
Big Six Tourney.
Omaha Central has suffered the
same shift as Mills, but he, more
than the former Link, has the at
tributes of a guard.
Only a half dozen uniforms
were checked out Thursday. These
went to Frank Bennett, Dale An
derstrom, George Lathnm, Bob
Smith, Paul Monson, and Kenneth
Worland.
Coach Bible stated that, his pro
gram was two-fold. First, he
wants to rcllmber the Huskers
who have weathered at least one
season, and second, he wants to
Mills, see what the new men have to of
fer tho Scarlet team.
"I never want it said," com
mented Bible, "that a man ever
came out for spring drill at Ne
braska and did not get a chance
at some action."
: i
NEBRASKA TANK
MEN READY 10
001 CYCLONES
With I hree regular classes avei
aging forty girls to a group, bowl
inr haii Vucom a nonular as wel
as a regular part of the athletic
activity of university coeds. In
group one are Catherine Huwaldt,
Grand Island, left; and Sally
Springer, Park Ridge, 111., right.
Approaching the foul line in the
rear are Mary Vogel, Omaha; Cor
rlns Smith, Lexington; Helen Mc
laughlin, Lincoln; Gertrude Gros
venor, Aurora; Betty Williams,
Ki.,rn l.iiKi.ln mmrtav Jnurnal nl ir
North Pintle; Clandlne Burt, Lin
coln, ami Muxlne Duraml, Motrin.
in photo No. 2 Bamona Frost,
Lincoln, and Martha Martin, Lin
coln, are all aet for a strike (they
hope) while In the third group are
Jeanette LcMaster, North Platte;
Corrine Smith. Lexington; Betty
Cll7.hc, Valentine; Gertrude Gros
venor, Aurora, and Clandlne Burl,
Lincoln, waiting their turn
All these girls arc
Claudia Moore'a class.
Miss
Virgil Yelktn, who nas reiuru
after a years layoff, appeared to
be well concious of the score and
set in concrete in one of the end
positions. His pass catching abil
ity i more than mediocre and can
scurry out after them in less time
than it takes to mobilize a salva
tion army band. Yelkin weighs in
at 187.
Shift In Positions.
Many shifts have been made in
. nnh Mill -former iin
Two Outstanding Swimming
Squads of Big Six Meet
In Dual.
A preview of the Big Six confer
ence swimming meet will be enact
ed in the pool of State Gymnasium
7:30 n m. Frldav when
inu9 stnte Colleee and Nebraska
swimmers clash in a dual meet.
These two tank squads, rated as
the class of the conference this
season, have shared swimming
honors in the loop for years. The
Cornhuskers wrestea me uue wa.y
last season after
the latter had held it for several
years.
Nebraska is given a alight edge
according to the small amount of
data available. The Huskers also
drubbed Carleton 57 to 17, while
Iowa State could win only by 40
to 33. The Huskei times were fast
er on the average than the Iowa
State times. This is the only team
that both teams have met,
Huskers Win Four.
MhiauUa hns won four of its
five starts to date by decisive
scores. In tho Big Six dual meets
the Huskers humbled Kansas State
tiO to 24, and Kansas twice, 70 to
u mid fi7 to 17. The Huskers
.i,.!, ,.,i u rierision to the Univer
r,f MimipsntK. while the Cy-
record in the 60 yard sprint in .l clones lo;(t to Gustavus Adolohus
seconds has been looking fine the and won from Carleton College.
Dast tw'o weeks, and is planning i Outstanding among the Nebras-
on settine a new conference record i Kan entries win ne me nieuiry n.
uii h ..,.,, . ...L : ,.u .utnAnMu claimed A
in the short sprint, - jukc my ay iem wmui v..... -
run low hurdles also. ! world's record in the 150 yard dis-
Bob Morris. Dave Rice, Chet tanee. This team will be composed
Beaver Wilson Andrews. Fred : nf Jack Gavin. Bob Thornton and
Matteson Les Pankonin, Kenneth ; ciyndon Lynde. Gavin a ternates
Chapman and Harwin Dawson are With Pete Hagelin. Hagelln swam
Husker runners who should place ! on the team which claimed the
in all the distance runners, rwiei- wonn a reroru. unv... -
man Cosgrove. George Galloway ,cam which chopped 15 secondf J of
NEBRASKA CINDER
MEN SEEK INDOOR
CROWN IN BIG SIX
(Continued from Page 1).
Jacobscn, Les Pankonin, Harwin
Dawson, Fred Matteson and others
should counter-balance U- absence
of high jumpers.
Sum Francis, varsitv fullback
land lone varsitv shotputter, has a
good marK ai which i anum.
Hiio-h Rh.-n'R fiftv foot toss of the
shot in 1932 stands aa the confer
ence record. When Sam is hitting
his full stride in style, form and
"nush." he can near Rhea's mark,
and that's what he will be shot-
putting for Saturday.
Cardy, Jacobsen Shine.
Llovd Cardwell, rangy varsity
halfback,, hurdler, sprinter and
bros'1 jumper, is one of Coach
Schulte's greatest hopes. "Cardy"
made sixteen points against Kan
sas Stat.? last week, scoring in the
high hurdles, low hurdles, GO yard
splint and broad jump.
Harold Speed Jacobsen, who un
tied the world's
Barry, Hagelin. Iowa State
Wmpe, Burkett.
300 yard medley relay: Ne
braska Tornton, Gavin, Lynde.
owa Stats Herrlck, Fries, Fer
guson.
K. U. HAS BIGGEST SPRING
SQUAD IN RECENT YEARS
80 Jayhawks Turn Out With
Nine Lettermen
Reporting.
LAWRKNCE, Kas., Mar. 5.
An unusually large turnout of
nvpp pichtv men showed up for
the first spring football practice
at the University of Kansas, 'iius
Is the largest squad to report for
spring practice at the uni
versity in recent years. Included
in this group are rour iwo-ieuer
men, five one-year letter men
and 14 of last year's squad mem
bers who did not receive letters.
With Ideal weather conditions
Coaches Ad Lindsev
and Mike Getto are busy getting
the boys into condition ror inc
hard scrimmaires that will soon
be forthcoming.
k staFtracksters
GROVES HITS NEW
SCORING RECORD
FOR CONFERENCE
Lanky Kansas Center Makes
20 Points Against
Oklahoma.
FACE BIG SIX CONTEST
Field Men Leave Today
For Annual Conference
Indoor Meet.
S SmT nb mo": i a.Ho of ineBigSlx record In the 300 yard
. : j ..iti hi.-h he ...,.,ii distance
A to a zuard position, wnicn ne vault era.
has upheld well, but does not en
joy nearly so well as the outside
spot. Seeman, also an end, from
Harvard engineers are develop
ing a "frost proof" road.
Bound for New
Height
. , i
lmS. "'" ill
u
U SHERMAN'S &4- 'VS,
GOT THE RI6HT if:
?TIIFF UF I If
SHERMAN'S
GOT THE RI6HT
STUFF HE
MADFlS1
NJ THE
BIG SIX.
BETTERIKJ& BY TWO
IMCHES HIS PRACTISE
MARKS
TU BEST
ue COULD DO
IU LtHCOLKI W6H
WAS
Other leading entries ot tne rse
hraskans will be Glyndon Lynde,
free style dash man, who has bet
tered his own record in the 50 yard
dah several times this year, Jack
Gavin. Coach Minor's star back
stroker Bob Thornton, the breast
stroke specialist, and Pete Hega
lin, distance man. All of these en
tries have yet to be beaten in Big
Six competition.
Compete In Relay.
v.k,.ob'. vard free style
Cl'l limit j -
relay team, which has bettered the
C7i rwnrH will TUn intO Stiff
competition against the speedy 400
yarc uycione quan.ru
entries in the meet
will be Dick Fleig, midwest A. A.
U. diving champion; Bob Wempe,
Boh Burkett and Bill uram,
free style swimmers; Capt. JacK
Fries, breast siroaer, nu
Herrick, back stroker.
Th Huskers will travel to Grin-
nell Saturday night to challenge
Grinnell college spiasners. i
Big Six Conference meet is to be
run off next weekend, March 13
and 14, at Kansas City.
The entry list:
Ann U9PH relav; Nabraska Dort.
Calland, Barry, Krause or HaQalin.
Iowa State urani, rerau.wn,
Harris, Wempe or Herrick.
9nn vard breast stroks: Na
braska Thornton, Gibbons. Iowa
State J. Fries, coenran.
150 yard back stroKt: rueorasna
Gavin, Ludwick. Iowa State
Herrick, Ferguson.
60 yard free styie: weurasR
Lynde, Calland. Iowa State Bur-
kett, Grant.
440 yard frea style: Nebraska
Hagelin, Krause. Iowa State
Wempe, Herrick, Ferguson.
100 yard free style: meoraiRa
Lynde, Calland. Iowa State-
Grant, Burkett.
Diving: Nebraska Rimmerman,
Demlng. Iowa State Fleifl,
Harris.
220 yard frea atyle: Nebraska
. .. . .i and Star.
Tnm Lincoln sunomj c,,.r.
The Big Six indoor vault lttSS
man Cosgrove-not when he's PPe when he sets out
tion this season. He's barking PBJh 'L " the Big Six meet
to do things to the present record at Columbia a
r, . i
MANHATTAN. Kas.. March
With the responsibility of defend
ing a Big Six championship facing
them, 13 Kansas State track and
field men will leave Friday morn
ing for Columbia, Mo., where the
annual conference indoor meet is
to be held Friday night and Satur
day. Thirteen lettermen are included
in the squad which is expected to
be more busily engaged in the
business of attempting to beat
Oklahoma out of second place
than in taking another champion
ship. Nebraska, on the basis of
previous performances, including a
70 1-4 to 33 1-4 trnimpn over
ivnnsiaK .mate In a dual meet last
Saturday, is conceded more than a
good chance of winning the title.
Altho the Wildcats will be with
out Joe Knappenbarger and Justus
O'Reilly who accounted for 20 of
the 33 points Kansas State collect
ed to win the meet a year ago,
they are well supplied with middle
distance and distance runners.
Ward Haylett, K-State coach, be
lieves Wildcat chances for a first
place are strongest in a well bal
anced mile relay team, composed
of Myron Rooks, Lloyd Eberhart,
Bob Dill and Captain Bruse Nixon.
Individual performers who should
place high, with chances of win
ning first, are Bill Wheelock and
Charles Robinson in the two mile,
Harold Redfield in the mile. Dill
and Eberhart in the half mile,
Nixon and Rooks in the 440,
Charles Socolofsky and Ed Klimek
in the shot put, and Dick Hotch
kiss in the two hurdle events.
Haylett, however, says all the
men entered have possibilities of
winning points, and he was pre
vented from taking more competi
tors due to tne conierence nimig
establishing 18 as a maximum.
All Mnnrhimetts Stat? college
freshmen have been X-rayed. This
ir.nnvntlnn l. to he made a part
of the regular freshman physical
examination, ine A-rays are pn
mnrilv simed to discover active
cases of respiratory diseases, such
as tuberculosis. (uxn so
MANHATTAN. Kas.. March 5-
Frank Groves, lanky Kansas State
college center who apparently is
bound for all-Big Six honors again
this year, returned to the campus
Monday to discover from tne sta
tisticians that he established a
new conierence scoring record by
making 20 points against the Uni
versity of Oklahoma in the final
game of the season for the Wild
cats Saturday at Norman.
In ten conference games this
year Groves made 128 points, four
'more than tho record of 124. In
addition he scored 93 points in
nonconference games.
Groves' record may be short
lived, however. Ray Ebling, Kan
sas sharpshooter, who has a better
average per game than Groves,
u. o.,n..o,I 107 nninta hut has tWO
more games to play. He probably
will pass the K-State star to set
up a new season record this week
when ihe Jayhawkers wind up the
season against Missouri and Okla
homa. Churchill Makes Record.
Tom Churchill of Oklahoma
established the conference record
in 1929. and Ray Ebling, Kansas
sharpshooter, equaled it in 1934.
George Wahlquist. Nebraska for
ward, also tied the record when
he scored 11 points against Kansas
last Frldav nikrht in the final
Cornhusker game. !
Groves made 51 field goals and
26 free throws to account for his
total score. He has been out
standing both on offense and de
fense, controlling the tip at center
against all of the other centers in
tbo .'.inference. HS W'dl as being
strong in other departments of the
game.
Al Burns. Kansaa City, Kas.,
with 78 points, was the next high
individual on the Kansas State
team. Burns scored 25 field goals
and 28 free throws, to make an
average of 8.67 points per game.
Third Scorer.
Wavne Thornbrough, Burns' run
ning mate at forward during most
of the season, was third in team
scoring with 39 points made from
16 field goals and 7 free throws,
for an average of 3.9 points per
game.
Groves also had an excellent free
throw record during the season,
with an average of 76.47 percent,
making 26 out of 34 trials in con
ference competition.
Official figures show the Wild
cats made an average of 32.7
points per game, while opponents
averaged 36.1 per game. The team
had 327 points in conference
games, and 311 in nonconference
tilts, a grand total of 638 points
221 of which were made by
Groves.
T."(oi, Hunker hone benders left
Lincoln Thursday for the Big Six
wrestling contest 10 ne neiq rw
ri.... nH Burnt, av at. rvorTnaii. urw
N.hmiii v rcticllv conceding
the grappling crown to Oklahoma
for the second consecutive year,
but not without a struggle.
With such a Sooner lineup as
Wayne Martin, national collegiate
145 champ; Joe Kalpin, all-victorious
155 nounder: Billy Carr, all-
victorious 126 pounder; Bill Keas,
sensational "comer ai io.i puim-in
and Port Robertson, canny 175
pounder, there ate few Nebraa-
kans who can conscientiously
prophesy a victory for the home
matmen, green with inexperience.
Besides the anove lncuviauai vine
holders there Is Billy Morris,
Sooner 118 pounder who has lost
but one Ixiut this year; D. L.
Matthews at 135 pounds who im
proves with every appearance, plus
Harry Broadbent and Marshall
Word. Last week the Sooners fell
only a wee mite short of defeating
Oklahoma Aggies, the national
rhitmnlmiH. 12-14.
Ronrenentlnir the Scarlet will be
Fred Webster, Clee Smiley, Julias
Wittman, Roy Larson, Fred Mai
Inn Snl Levine. Lome Simmons,
and Bernard Funken. This tribe of
pain InflictorH have not been as
successful aa the Oklahomans, but
their cononests have been numer-
nim pnrvnfh to make them differ
with the convictions of Iowa and
Kansas State. These two schools
look to Nebraska as onlv a cellar
Inhabitant . and believe that the
second place will be filled by one
of them. They like everyone else
are letting the Sooneis carry the
chip and believe it quite useless to
challenge their superiority.
For two years now the two
schools have so successfully
wrapped themselves in their own
holds that they have been unable
to untangle the chronic tie. Last
season the Cyclones and wildcats
tied for nn.nenip honors In the
loop meet at Ames, while a week
ago these two rivals tied 14-14 in
a dual contest.
Iowa State took Lawrence Ham
ilton, 118 pounds; his cousin, Ray
mond Hamilton, 126 pounds; Walt
Thomas, 145 pounds; Walt Smith,
135 pounds; Leonard Wilson, 155
pounds; Bob Buck, 165 pounds;
Hugh Roberts, 175 pounds; and AI
Stoecker, sophomore heavyweight
to represent them in the cause.
Among the Miasourians there is
at least one star. His name is just
that. Harold Starr. This lad has
been pinning everyone to the cam
pus who has come his way. Starr
weighs 135. His teammates are
Howard Harness at n pounus,
Charles Boyles or Nelson Haley at
126, Lloyd Grieb 145, Carl Hulen
155, Sid Rainen 165, John Ferga
son 175, and Marburg Lundsrum,
heavy.
chance of placing in the loop car
. . . . ... . , 1.... i
nival to ne neia at woinnmm, mu.,
Friday and Maturaay.
Th Cvrloim men are honlim for
at least one first place In the meet
mi consider either tho pole vault,
440 yard dash, or the mile relay
the most llKeiy posainuiues ior
top honors.
Wayne Lyon, polevaulter, is
Iowa State's outstanding perfor
mer but he will have plenty of
competition from Cosgrove of Ne
braska. Lyon has gone 13 feet 2',i
inches this winter, while Cosgrove
has bettered this by 2 inches. A
pair of Cyclone quarter mllers,
William Stoufer and William
Brown, have been going strong in
competition this season and should
at least finish high.
The Cyclone mile relay quartet
Stouter, Brown, William Kollen
and James Henderson, unbeaten
in three meets this winter is ratea
on a par with other relay teams
of the conference. Their time of
3 minutes 34 seconds has been
rivalled only by Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
Capt. Robe' i t Freeman and rn i
Pnni.i hiuh ami low hurdles; Carrol
Wltmer, sprinter; and Lawrence
Costlgan, junior snoipuvu-r.
other Cyclone hopes for points,
The Jowa state men wiw
participate are:
60-VSrO oasn wnmcr
well.
440-yrd dash Brown of Lewis,
Stoufer of Council Bluffs.
60-yard high hurdles Csptsln
Freeman of Ottumwa, Poole of
Ames.
60-yard low hurdles Freeman,
Pole- . .
Shot Put Costlgan of Buffalo
Center.
Pole Vault Lyon of Des Moinet.
Mile Relay Stoufer, Brown,
Follen ot Fairfield; Henderson of
Coin.
MASTER VIOLINIST
HERE THIS EVENING
(Continued from Page 1 1.
are referred to as "Those mad
people from the land nf blue jazz.
Venuti-land." Altho his reputation
has been build upon his work as
a modern hot fiddle player, he is
also capable of plnylng an amaz
ingly sweet violin with tone qual
ity of concert caliber. Venuti's ex
pert lingers have gained for him
the nickname ot "Four String
Joe."
Tlrk..t niiiv still be purchased
from members of Corn Cobs, who
have been wearing their emble
matic sweaters all this week so
that they may be more easily
identified'. The 'price Is $1.50 and
tickets may also be obtained at
the door.
Iowa State Semis
9-Man Track Team
To Big Six Meet
Mtel
UNDER
SCHIMMEL
OIRECTIQN
TnhusRer
SHIRTS 9c
In
Bachelor Botb Dry
Globe Laundry
1124 L
C7U
Listen to
This Tune
i.ie
2.30
YMCA
Cafeteria and Fountain
a At RS Iowa. March 5 Iowa
Stat enllpce will rest its hones in
the Big Six conference trnce meet
this weekend on a squad of nine
mon rnnrh Bob Simnson has
pared his Cyclone team down to
the men whom he considers have a
a
h Proud to Be
the Host of
PHI MU
Saturday
Evening
Dinner before
the Prom will
make the eve
ning a success.
HfJME OF THE
Thsw Pastry Shop
FILTER-COOLED
tIZBICO
(PATINTKO)
, Tbil umpl ippeac
ins, Tt miin
ibno-bent filter in
Ttnlion with Cello
pbane exterior od
cooling meih icreea
nlrinrkeniluicee
nd Hakes m r titer
1 and out of mouth.
V J li Aa-V V
V 1 Ti-k I m-m V Y V-
If AA I d 7,wT W2! 1
t 1 O.UV II JL SWSur V
y"" l I assists ervnioeiX V
"3 II - ' Y41
-J JS-ffl
L PreTenli tongue
i bite.nw mourn.
L wet heel, bed
I odor, frequent
expectoration.
10 oreaKinc
. in.ImprTM
I the ueteand
Itromeoltnj
Rtobeero.
larosfM
MuNSINGWEA
FOUNDETTES
truly outstanding foun
dation near AT THESE
VERY LOW fRICES
Pantie-girdles
of tuo-way stretch contruction with
laMex and jersey center eclitn.
1.25
Girdles
in M-inch length. TVn-wajr tret.h.
Have good control and ey fit.
LOO
lirnier tii-v stretch style
boned front or stay at top to pre
vent garment rolling.
2.00
Foundations
Sixteen-inrh xkirt length nith wei!
yiapcd waist and lace brassiere.
I
2.00
Tissue-weight garments
A lighter, more poroua two-way tretch in pantte
girdles, girdles and foundations.
2.50 to 5.00
Corset Section Second FIor.
Mttm gftraF.
oa-iuraay.
