:' J ,
By Ed Steeves.
"Nebraska dees notdivide at
tendance or athletics with any
other-school in the state to any
major extent," boasted the little
mandarin, "when you go Into the
state and talk football, they are
talking about the University of
Nebraska. There Is a massed
spirit and interest."
We can just hear the ex-Husker
drawl this message to Gould and
others. We still feel that part of
Bible, at least, is in Nebraska.
When he spoke of players, he
nominated George Henry Sauer, a
former Husker and now Green Bay
pro, as the best football player
he had ever seen. For the red
ribbons he named Lloyd Cardwell
and Sam Francis, stars of last
season.
As for our new grid pilot, Bible
is as strong for Biff Jones as the
pices are for aqua.
"As for my successor there,"'
grinned the "late" Dana, "Biff
Jones is a thorobred in every sense
of the word. Everyone can rest
assured that that athletic program
is In safe hands."
THREE ELEVENS
Coach Jones Accentuates
Passing; Fred Shirey
Takes Drill.
It was the same old story of go
ing thru fundamentals yesterday
as Coach Biff Jones gave three
full elevens a stiff workout. Sunny
weather greeted the gridsters and
caused sweat to drip heavily from
their brows before the practice pe
riod was halted late in the evening.
After the usual warming up ses
sion. Major Jones sent several of
his pupils thru a specialties re
hearsal. Herm Rohrig, who is be
' ing groomed for a quarterback
post, bore the brunt in punting and
field goal kicking. His educated
toe sent many placements thru the
uprights and onlookers remon
strated that Nebraska will have a
good extra kicker in Rohrig to
replace Sam Francis. AU-Amer-ican
fullback last year.
With Old Man Sol emitting tor
rid heat rays on the grass rectan
gle. Mentor Jones pushed some 3-4
players thru two dummy scrim
mages. The first eleven found, as
usual. Dohrmann and Richardson
at the flank posts: Doyle and Mills
at the tackle berths: Mehring: and
English at guards: Brock at the
key post: and Dodd. Rohrig. An
drews and Howell in the backfield.
Passes Stressed.
Short passes were stressed in
yesterday's drills and each squad
got a thorough review of the aerial
phase. Howell and Andrews mon
opolized the heaving of passes
with Richardson and Dohrmann on
the receiving ends. The second
team's backfield was composed of
Thurston Phelps. Exeter: Bob Mor-
ris. North Platte: Art Ball. Fre-'
mont, and Jim Mather. Arapahoe i
with Eldon Mcllravy being in- j
serted at every other play.
Line Coach Roy Lyman, detect
ing several mistakes in the for
ward wall through the course of j
the scrimmage, took his linemen
to the east corner of the field and i
gave them pointers on shoulder J
blocking. Varsity performers were j
given an especially heavy dose of !
this blocking as Mentor Lyman is i
attempting to hammer the funda- j
mentals of blocking into them be-1
fore the onset of fall. Theodore
Doyle. Bob Mills, tackles; and Bob i
Mehring and Lowell English, j
guards, are lettermen who were !
given an exacting lesson yesterday
by the forward wall coach.
Shirey in Sweat Clothes.
Fred Shirey, husky tackle for
the past two years, suited up in
sweat garments yesterday and
took it rather easy. The veteran
tackle from Latrobe. Pa., has been
a victim of illness for nearly two
months and is still feeling its ef
fects. However. Shirey is counted
on to be in the best fettle for the
autumn schedule.
Yesterday's group work disclosed
the fact that there will not be a
dearth of passers this season.
Thurston Phelps, Johnny Howell,
Harris Andrews. Herm Rohrig,
Jim Mather. Eldon Mcllravy and
several others are all accurate in
flinging the pigskin.
Added POPEVE Cartoon
uvxom
20c
Till
SENT THRU TWO
HARD WORKOUTS
TODAY1 fy"
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COEDS!!
STOP
Eat the Finest Fos '
in the Most
Comfortable Surroundings
YMCA
Cafeteria and
Fountain
13 A P
FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1937
Trackmen Compete In Texas
T
F
Francis, Cardy, Matteson,
Andrews. West, Kuper,
Gish Make Trip.
Headed bv Track Coach Henry
F. Schulte, seven versatile track-
i . j 11 I". TT '
men Lioya laraweii, nam run
cis. Bill Gish. AI Kuper, Wilson
Andrews, Fred Matteson and Bob
West left yesterday via the Bur
lington route for the Texas Relays
to be held April 3 at Austin. Tex.
The contingent is scheduled to
arrive in Austin this afternoon at
2:30 and will return 8:50 Monday
Morning.
All-American Sam Francis ana
Lloyd Cardwell both enter the!
Longhorn classic with crowns at
stake. Sam threw the shot 51 feet
9 3-8 inches to take first prize at
the '36 show while Cardy broad-
jumped an even 23 feet for a like!
plenty of competition when they
attempt to retain their laurels.
Cardv Tird in Hiahs.
. - -
Running in the 120 yard highl
hurdles, the Wild Hossi ran into!
some stern opposition nd was ;
forced to content himself with aj
third. Sam Allen of Oklahoma !
Baptist university took this event. !
However. Mentor Schulte still j
avers that if Caidy had been in
the best of shape he would have
placed at least second in the high
barriers.
"The squad is in the best of
shape," said Coach Schulte as he
plotted means of making a better
showing this year. "The strength
of the squad was plainly evidenced
as it took the Big Six indoor track !
conference some weeks back at
Columbia. Mo." j
Al Kuper is the only sophomore ,
making the trek to the Texas j
meet. The half miler from Nelson
won the right to compote in the ,
"Fnendlv Citv ' bv virtue of an :
SS0 yard victory in a special tryout
held last week. Kuper traversed
this distance in 2:01.6 and beat
out Bob Allen and Paul Owens,
also sophomores.
Hayes Selected Referee.
E. C. Hayes, track coach at
Indiana and U. S. Olympic mentor
in 1936. has been selected to ref
eree the contest. This is the tenth
sc. mu ia me in.ui,.
year that the Lone Star state has
ful v" '"'.
High winds kept the Husker i
runners indoors yesterday, altho
the javelin throwers managed to
get in a few outdoor
practice
rounds Dstore Deir.g ceraea unier ,
the east stadium bv PreceDtor 1
Schulte. Harris Andrews, who is
best known to Nebraska athletic
team followers as a halfback,
threw the javelin ISO feet. Dohr
mann. letter winner in the javelin,
is still working out with the foot
ball .'quad and has done little
work with the spear.
NATION TO HONOR
J10KTON IN AKBOK
DAY CEREMONIES
M. B. Jenkins, secretary of the
tree planting activity of the
American Legion in Nebraska,
called attention to this statement
in the programs being distributed
to committee members concerned
with the legion's Arbor day plans:
'On Arbor Day this year, April
22. 1937. a bust of J. Sterling Mor-
ton will be un-eiled, dedicated and j
placed in the Congressional
libary. Washington. D. C. The!
sculptor. Rudo'ph Evans, was also '
the sculptor for the Memorial
Monument at Arbor Lodge. The
ceremoni3 will be attended by
state..ie7i and prominent citizens
from evry part of the nation.
"It is fitting that the people of :
Nebraska should enter not only ,
into the spint of these dedicatorial j
ceremonies but that they on thi
day snouu pieoge tneir lives io
the wuik of tree planting and con
servation which our great citizen
and statesman so nobly began. As
we place in the Congressional li
brary this bronze likeness of J.
Sterling Morton, let us become the
incarr.ate living descendant of
this great apostl of conservation
and thus pr-rpptuate the Ideals to
which he dedicated so full a por
tion of his life."
Miss Frances Kendig of Ken
bridge, Va., national inspector of
Kappa Dflta sorority, accompanied
by Dorothy Kline, president of the
local chapter, and Miss Charlotte
Penney, an alumna from Kansas,
motored to Omaha Saturday to at
tend a luncheon at the Fontenelle,
sponsored by the Omaha alumnae
association of the sorority.
MERMEN
REK
SOUTH
OR TENTH
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Ifc It II -If ;ff-l.NRv-Iyiil 11 ill II 'mil Mi 3 r X " Kifc. a ,.,
uMirftTtW "I" U i ii i mmm 9mm HPnMM
FORMER MINNESOTA
DEAN VISITS CAMPUS
Dr. G. B. Frankforter, '86
Is Holiday Guest at '
Nebraska.
Dr. George B. Frankforter,
graduate in the class of 1886, was
a visitor on the campus here dur
ing the Easter holidays. Dr.
Frankforter received his 'master's
degree at Nebraska in 1888 and
his doctor's degree at the Univer
sity of Berlin in 1891.
He returned here then as a
member of the faculty for a short
time and then went to the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He remained
at that institution until his re
tirement a few years ago at which
time he was dean of the school of
chemistry.
During the World war. Dr.
Frankforter obtained a leave of
absence and was a major in the
ordinance department, specializing
in incendiary bullets. At the close
of the war, hi was technical ad
viser to the war claims board for
over a year.
Accompanied here bv his son
Bill. Dr. Frankforter visitea here
at the home of his nephew. Col.
C. J. Frankforter of the chemistry
department. It was his first visit
to the Nebraska campus in a
number of years, and he expressed
made, being particularly impressed
by Morrill hall.
PING PONG MATCHES
ENTER FINAL ROUND
Kappa, Delta Gamma, Theta
Battle For Honors in
Championships.
Luia Kyle. K. B. B.. and Re-
bekah Oldfather, Kappa Alpha
Theta. will meet for the women's
singles ping pong championship,
and Clarissa Bennett and Helen
McLaughlin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, will play Jane Barbour
and Virginia Lea. Delta Gamma,
lor tne doubles title mis weeK,
Miss Kyle won the singles league ;
A crown when she won f rom Betty :
Hoyt, Kappa Alpha Theta. 21-10, 1
21-9, and Miss Oldfather beat Fern j
Bloom. K. B. B.. 21-17. 22-20 for!
the single league B title. i
Kappa Kappa Gamma's team I
won from Marjorie Schick and '
Esther Schneiderwind. Kappa
Delta. 21-9, 21-18. to come through ,
,4,.v,l A uhil- tha
w n.,
r:turi,e Finn .nH VircHnia P.ris-
' .J . xr fi
Roscoe Pound, who is now in the
orient on his way around the !
world, will lecture on his return I
d-i in n.fri on4 th. lini I
versities at Cambridge and Birm
ingham. Mrs. Pound will attend
the coronation in London
I mm a mtttm4 fvmfin I
OW : .:. te. lie.. M-tS
Th Lcrt SaHU
Of Th Ctnturyl
Ida Lupine
Waller Connolly
Ralph Bellamy
At t:t t:SS 7:2 M
n M'glitT Drama
GEO. BANCROFT
Errlj-a VrsaMe
Showing at 1:1
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ORGANIZED
UNION BANDS
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Caytsr Fciatacr, Sit A. I'k.
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Karl BUI, tUS W U BMtl
Van Ummu, MS . th . KtnM
MH Prstrr. ti. Slik.Milll
K4 SbffTt, t'lt Ewrft.riMS
Jim Klmoma, 000 6o. SOU.L71M
Bob hunt. 1M1 O St
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lem mater,'t(2s'w ml..1jn
s
THE DAILY
GREEKS TURN TO
HORSESHOES FDR
SPRING
CONTEST
Intramural Director Petz
Announces Pairings in
League Compet.
Play ir. the intramural horse
shoe tournament opened yesterday
in the courts west of the coliseum.
Teams in three leagues are sched
uled to swing into action at the
courts today.
Harold Petz. director of intra
murals, said the following rules
will be used in the barnyard golf
tournament: A team shall consist
of four players, two of whom will
play in singles matches and a duo
to make up the doubles squad. For ;
each single match one point shall
be scored, for a double match two j
points shall be scored. In the event j
of a tie the two singles players i
form a doubles team and the play- !
off will immediately follow the '
match. !
In league IV, Acacia is pitted j
against Alpha Sigma Phi and ;
Kflnna Sierna is to flash with Sip- !
ma Alpha Epsilon todav. Also on
deck today will be the Theta xi -
Aipiia iau vjmega aiiu Lite trm ;
Beta Tau-Sigma Alpha Mu match. '
all members of league V. The
day's activities will close with '
league VI matches as Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Chi Phi and Sigma Nu ;
against Sigma Chi.
The first round of the interfra-
ternity tennis tournament must be i Hall Publishing company in New
completed by today, announced I York by Miss Vera A. Rigdon and
Director Petz. The golf tourney is Dr. N. A. Bengtson of the geog
now in its second round and the i raphy department this week,
quarterfinals are scheduled to be ; The manual, tentatively titled
finished by this coming Tuesday. ; "Workbook In Economic Geog
Interfraternity horseshoe tourna- i raphy for Colleges." is one of a
ment schedule: j series of manuals for geography
Lauu, . j for which Mr. Bengtson is geo
April 1. 4:30 p. m . court 1. Delta Tiu
De:;a vs. Phi Delta Theta; court 2. De:ta
Theta PI vs. Beta Sigma Psf.
April 3. 10:30 a. m. roirt 1 Phi Del'a
Theta vs. Siema Phi Eps:Vn: court 2.
B'I' STVSf T,D,"JjuDn.ri,T..
Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epllcn: court 2. Beta
Sirma PH v.. Phi Deita Theta
April S. 4:30 p m . court 1. Deita Tau
Delta vs. S:?ma Phi Ep-iion: court 2.
Beta The'a Pi vs. Phi relta Theta.
April 10. 10 a in., court 1. Beta Sigma
Psi vs. S:gn-.a Phi Eosiion: court 2. Beta
Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
IVasne II
iirt 3. pw A:pha
;p).a: so p. m . !
Apnl 1. 4 30 p. m.. cou
Deita vs. Lam Ma Chi A
court
( i. Pi Kappa Alrha v.. phi siSma j
Kappa
April 3. 10 a. m . court 3. Lamoda Chi
A'pha vs. Th.ta Chi: 1:30 p m.. court 1.
Phi Sigma Kappa v. Phi Alpha Delta.
April 6. 4 JO p. m.. court 3. Pi Kappa ;
Alpha vi Theia Chi; S 3" p. m.. court 1. ;
rm ivicir.a iai-pa v.. uiiriixia ni - . I't -t i
April . 4:30 p. m . cr.urt 3 phi a j hi .
Delta vs. Th.'a chi; :2o p m . court l. '
Anr'l 111 lO .A m n ..r. t Oh. I
Feature Offering
in
Silk Slips
-S3? yy
I ill
If :
NEBRASKAN
ma Kappa vs. Thta Chi: 1:30 p. m.,
court 1, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Alpha
Dtlta.
las;ut 111.
April 1, :30 p. m.. court I. Farm
House vs. Phi Kappa Pi: court 3, Delta
Cpsilon vs. Alpha Gamma Rho.
April 3. 1:30 p. m.. court 3, Phi Kappa
Psi vs. XI Psi Phi: court 3, Alpha Gamma
Rho vs. Farm House.
April , 6:30 p. m., court 2, Delta Up
silon vs. XI Psi Phi.
April 8. 6:30 p. m.. court 3. Farm House
vs. XI Psi Phi: court 3. Delta Upsilon vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
April 10. 1:30 p. nv. court 2. Alpha
Gamma Rho vs. XI Psi Phi; court 3. Delta
Upulon v. Farm House.
league IV.
April 2. 4:30 p. nv. court 1 Acucia vs.
Alpha Siema Phi: court 2, Kappa Sigma
vs. Sigma Alpha Epstlon.
April S. 4:30 p. m.. court 1, Acacia vs.
SiRma Alpha Epsilon: court 2, Kappa
Sigma vs. Aipha Sicma Phi.
April 7. :30 p. m.. court 1. Acacia vs.
Kanpa Sigma: court 2. Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.
League V.
April 2. 1 :.1(i P. m . court 3. Theia XI
vs. Alpha Tau Omega; :30 p m . court
1. Zeta Beta Tau s. Stgma AHha Mu.
April 3. 4:30 p. m.. court 3. Thetn XI
vs. .eta Beta Tau: S.30 p. m.. court 1,
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alrha Mu.
April T. :30 m.. court 3. Thcta Xi
vs. Sigma Alpha Mu: 4:3'i p. m.. court 1,
Zeia Beta Tau vs. Alpha Tau omega,
league VI.
j nit " chi"
April 2. rt:30 p. m.. court 2. Phi r,ai:irr.a
Phi: court 3. Sigma mi vs.
Sigma cm
April 5. :30 p. m . court 2. Phi Oam-
ma Deita vs. Sigma Nu; court 3, Chi Phi
s sicma chi
April T. 4:30 p. m.. court 2. Phi r.nnima
Delta vj. Sigma Chi: court 3. Chi Phi vs.
Sigma Nil.
:
J M iss Rindon. Dr. Bengston
Prepare Bulletin for
Publication.
Manuscript and illustrations for
a new manual in economic geog-
raphy were sent to the Prentice-
graphical editor, several or me
series have already been printed,
and the new book is expected to
!be Published in May.
Work on the manual was com-
pleted by Miss Rigdon and Mr.
Bengtson during spring vacation.
It is designed to be used in con
nection with any standard text
Exercises for formal laboratory'
i work in schools where such work ,
is given and for independent stu-1
Honf work in courses where lab-!
oratory work is not offered are
also included. !
Harry' Reimund. district educa-
tional
advisor of CCC. head-
. . .
quarters Fort Crook. Nebr.. was a
recent visitor in the extension
division.
New summer styles in
complete assortment!
I95
RHYTHM bias cut
' style
Similar tvle scientifi
rallv sized FOR
SHORT FIGURES
MTE LIFF. a formal
lip
4-GORE slips with ad
justable hems.
(AIao relanese taffeta
blips with pleated ruffle)
2
95
RHYTHM SWING
st le hugs waist
Similar stvle seientifi
callv sized FOR
SHORT FIGURES
WRAP A ROUND
SPORTS slip's
BANDEAU-TOP with
zipper closing
EXTRA LENGTH
6tyle -19 to 50 inche
long
PURE DYE SILK
CREPE or SATES
Boni Floor
Relays
ENTER TELEGRAPHIC
17 Midwestern Colleges
Compete in Central
Section Meet.
Tanksterettes. women's swim
team, will compete Saturday, April
3, with teams from 17 midwestern
colleges in the Central Section of
the National Inter-Collegiate Tele
graphic Swim Meet.
The meet has been set for 1:30
o'clock at the caliseum pool. On
Saturday, April 10, repetition of
the events will be held in order to
meet the requirements which state i
that no girl may participate in
more than two events on one day.
Names of girls placing first, sec
ond and third in each of the six
events and the time lequired by
nAaCG
jlcilW. yV
Advance Sale
Danielson Floral Co., 1306 N Street
65c Each Advance
Turnpike Casino
6 Miles South on 14th Street
What the Big Boys are Saying
about
BAR-O-RANCH
Bill Marsh "Gee, it's a WOW."
Mary Jane MitcheA "I just know that
I'll love it."
Professor Arndt "Excruciatingly
funny."
Dean Thompson "I nearly split my
sides laughing."
Maren Dobson "My little brother is
the sweetest thing I've even seen in
rompers."
Mrs. Leadley "I didn't know my son
had it in him."
Professor Aylesworth "Splendid en
tertainment." Sid Baker "Sorry that I'm not in it
myself."
Jeanie Swift "My Donnie, Ohhhhhh".
Ben Bushman "Ten to one she pays
out."
Eddie Jungbluth- "Listen, you guys,
that's the best Kosmet Klub show I
ever played."
Webb Mills "The scenery is beau
tiful." John Jarmin "Its de nuts."
(These people witnessed one of the re
hearsals thrown open to reporters and
such.)
THREE
Today
each will be telegraphed to North
western University, chairman of
the Central Division.
Each entrant will be allowed t.i
enter three single events and nm
relay.
A tentative list of participant
Include: 100 yard crawl. Rose Cer
ovas, Francis Steele, Betty Clem
ents and Elizabeth Waugh: 5J
yard crawl. Lotus Therkelson.
Dorothy Beecher, Marian McGee,
Eleanor Justus, Rose Cerovac,
Francis Steele .Betty Clements
and Elizabeth Waugh; 40 yard
back crawl, Adrienne Griffith,
Francis Steele and Rose Cerovac;
100 yard back crawl, Adrienne
Griffith; 40 yard breast. Martha
Jackson ;100 yard breast. Martha
Jackson. Personnel of the teams
for the two relays. 75 yard medley
and 100 yard free style have not
been released.
Colleges of nine central states,
Missouri. Michigan, Kansas. Wis
consin. Nebraska. Indiana, Illinois.
Kentucky and Minnesota, will par
ticipate in the meet, the winner
to be announced following the re
ceiving of returns from the various
schools.
All persons interested ere in
vited to attend Saturday. No ad
mittance will be charged.
T4BS3T
Ding- Don3 Dcddy
Eje Bve Blues, Etc.
Direct from the
Hotel Roosevelt, N. Y.
and the
Million Dollar Trianon
Chicago
25c Each at Doo;
limiFI? F . PAiTIF
MSWIW.IUIIiaWMltaiUILLailUMJHSBMmiM