THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1936.
Reds Display
Most Ability
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Blues and Whiles Bow to 13-0 Score in Afternoon
Of Hum-Drum Play; Plenty Scoring Punch
Shown in First Half Play.
With three Nebraska elevens utilizing the single wiiijilmck
offense, but only one of them doing well, the II tuskers present
ed a second in a series of three spring grid demonstrations,
with the Reds coining through for a 13 to 0 win. First halt
ilav which starred Bill Andreson, showed plenty of scoring
punch so tar as me neu icmu
concerned, dui me iasi puruuim
0t the afternoon slowed to Hum
drum speed.
Yesterday afternoon for the
first time the Huskers were able
to convert on a try for point after
touchdown. Last week the Bible
forces muffed four chances at ex
tra tallies, three from placement
and one from pass formation. Yes
terday, however, Virgil Yelkin put
one squarely between the uprights
with a kick that showed his kick
ing form of former days.
Reds, Whites Open Game.
The game which had those tri
angular contours once again
opened with the Reds opposing
the Whites and the former kick
ing off to the latter. After only
a few plays had elapsed Andrews'
fumble gave the first scoring op
portunity of the game. The Whites,
who lost no time in recovering the
pellet, blew their chances with
over anxiousness as they were
penalized five precious yards for
off side.
From this point on the Blues
took over the assignment to which
they were not equal. Tho the
newly inserted team showed spas
modic spurts of defense, their of
fense was decidedly lackinr. The
Reds kicked to the Blues and the
latter lost no time in punting Into
Fred Shlrev's arms. Dodd came
within an ace of making a second
core as he lugged the leather ror
12 yards only to have it called
back on the off side violation.
After a couple of freak plays that
were decidedly never in tjoacn Bi
ble's books, Dodd went over, but
the try for point failed. Score:
13-0. Reds.
Graham Muffs Kick.
Graham kicking for the Blues
missed the ball almost entirely
and it feebly rolled down the field
only a few yards where Howell
fell on it within scarincr distance.
The officials ruled that it should
be kicked over. The next endeavor
proved little better as Andresen
received and crossed to Howell
who reversed the field for an ap
proximate gain of 0 yards. For
the most of the ensuing plays it
was Andreson who broke thru for
a near 15 yard average.
The march was steady from
here on with the climax coming as
Andrews ended up on the two yard
rnpe. out on ue next piay a pass.
Howell tn Dodd. wils nn rood.
Cather broke the Red threat by
intercepting a long spiral from
Phelps of the newly substituted
w nites. a lute lineman did
likewise for his team's cause only
to faltering still Plock fumbled
for the Whites and Johnnv Howell
came thundering down the aide
line and pounced on the ball on
uie 43.
Andreson Is Outstanding.
Without doubt, the outstander of
the afternoon waa freshman Bill
Andreson. who ripped off full
grown gains with every try. The
other three Rd ballcarriers had
their flings at starring with each
doing some commendable lugging
all through the art ion. In the line
it was Yelkin, Shirey, and Mehring
mainly.
On the second bunch nomina
tions go to PJock. ffensi'ely. and
Callihan, defensively in the back
iield and Peters. Seeman. Mercier.
Richardson and Pamey in the for
ward wall.
White Showed Beit Defnc
Sauer and Dobson stood well
above their teammates tn the Blue
line and Cather and Wiley were
best in handling the pigskin. The
White line showed more defensive
potentiality than any other on the
field, but their blocking waa not
sj torrid.
All plays used yesterday were
run from the single wingback
formation while those last week
were from the ouble. On the
whole, play was improved, but alJ
three elevens let many scoring
chances slip through their digits.
Cardwell and Francis are still out
of suit as they probably will be is
the final scrimmage. The lineups:
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FRESHMAN
BUCK STIFF WIND IN
STAGING DUAL MEET
Freshman from Lincoln High
Bests Les Pankonin
In 440 Yard.
rwfm-mine- against a strong
wind that hampered them greatly.
Coach Henry F. Schulte's varsity
and freshman tracksters stagea an
unofficial and unscored dual meet
Saturday afternoon. Despite the
handicap of the March wind, sev
eral of the St-nuueman were out
standing with good marks and
timea.
Wavne Yarcho. freshman run
ner from Lincoln Hieh. placed
first in the 440 yard run ahead
nf T Pankonin, veteran Husker
runner. Yarcho's time was ai.i ;
seconds and "Panic" was ciocnea
in 52.8.
LJovd Cardwell did 47 feet In
the. hon-skio-and-iump to estab-
liah his beat mark of the season
in this event. The hop-skip-and-
jump is one of the events in the
Drake Relays for which "Cardy"
is arduously preparing.
Boo warneKe jumpea irei
fiinches in the broad jump for an
other good mark. "Sherm" Cos-
grove cleared me cross-piece ai
thirteen feet even anad Bob Neu
mann, freshman vaulter. vaulted
twelve feet for second place.
Fred Chamoers, veteran javeim
ariiat. threw the soear 175 feet
Saturday to record his best dis
tance of the year, a suit wina
interfered greatly with his throw
ing, as it did with Franks who
hurdled the javelin 155 feet.
Wilson Andrews ran a 4:36 mile
with Fred Matteson second. Chet
Beaver third, and Fred Koch, a
freshman, fourth. The wind ham 1
Tiered the distance runners, wno
could not "buck the wind' 'enough
to make any fast times.
Coach Schulte, despite the dis
advantageous March wind, had an
onnnrtunitv to look over his Hus-
kpra in track competition before
they enter the spring track season '
that starts next montn.
LEN OPPOSES
SAYS HAPPINESS DUTY,
NOT PRIVILEGE
Mcthodi! Student
Hear iddrest on Thf
Art of Seeing Thing
"II Is not just our privilege but
out duty to be happy because cf
the effect on other people around
us. said Dr. Wilier Allien, pas
tor at St- PauTs Methodirt church.
In his speech cm The Art of See
ing Things" at the Vocational Ed
ucational dinner Wednesday,
March is. at the Warren Meth
odist church.
Dr. C. A. Fritter, state director
of Vocational Education in Ne
braska, alao spoke to the 79 teach
ers, supervisor, students and state
officials, on the large cumber of
openings in the state for voca
Liocal education majors is some
economic and agriculture.
Paul Perc waa toastmaater
and Lola Whitney led the singing
with Marjooe Soott accompany
ing. The committee is charge cf
the arrangTDnt wan lVme
Peterson, thairman: Marion Mor
gan. Richard Himiu. and Ruth
Pjc.
BIG TIE BASKETBALL
Exploitation by Promoters
Is Kansans Main
Objection.
LAWRENCK. March 22. Am
plifying his statement that he was
opposed to "big time" basketball
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics at the University of Kan- I
sas, and basketball coach, said to
day that he did not intend to con
vey the impression that Kansas
waa opposed to playing against
college teams of the east, or of the
Pacific coast.
"I believe thoioly in the playmg
of basketball ganwi between
teams tht are natural rivals, but
I do object to taking tix'JM: ton
tests to some metropolitan cen
ter, to be exploited by some pro-
mottr. The games belong to a
college campus, where there is
the proper college atroosphre.
" note from the AU-Kports Rec
ord book, just at hand, that a pro
moter in New York, last year
scheduled eight college games for
Ma.diaon Square Garden, and at
tained an attendance of more than
J9.W0. and an income of more
thas UO0.O00. The college players
furnished the attraction, received
a refund of their xj:enes. and
the pronjoter made the profit. That
is what I object to." aid Dr. Al
ien. He added that Kanas has in
paM veara played u h teams as
Stanford, University cf California.
Pittburga. Notre Dame, and
would be glal to continue such
twmpelition. Some of the games
with theme teams have been play
ed in larger cities .San Francisco,
and Kttnuut City, but this wai due
to the fact that the game, in order
to prevent undue absences from
flaape. bad been scheduled during
the holidays, when the campuses
were deertd-
Dr. AUen feiteratl his belief
that college pe'.'tators were leas
hkeJy to " boo" the players, and
this, be believes. U for the better
merd of the game.
BETA GAMMA SIGM !
ELECTS OFFICEKS
Jacquet Shoemaker
Head liizad Group
For Coming Year.
Jatque SboenialstT. Omaha,
was elected president of Beta
Guuu Sigma, honorary buslseu
arcinlst ration fratermy. Edwin
Epjeth of Asihcrst was reamed
vice-prei'ier.t and Dr. R. R. Full
brook and Prof. Karl Arodt. both
of the University of Nebraska,
were elected secretary and trea-
j ury repet:vtly.
' Dean J. E. lieRoiwirtiol was ap
pointed dele-irate the triennial
imnAvx '4 the fraternity at
iCambrvJge, Maas, AprO 2L t
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FACING THE CAMPUS
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