i ..' . t n
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN. FRIDAY. APRIL' 15. 1938
PAGE THREE
io.
yjoiL
II?
filwond fiandol
Jones to Close
Door s on Spring
ShopTomorrow
Biffer Needs More Drills
to Iron Out Kinks in
1938 Clan.
DECATHLON MATERIAL
UN PACIFIC COAST
The Berkeley edition of the Uni
versity of California thinks that
the Los Angeles end of the school
has two members of its track
team that are due to take a crack
at the Olympic decalnlon title in
1940. These two men are Wood-
row Strode and Clavk Shaugh
nessv. Berkeley Bear Coach Bru
tus Hamilton thinks that Shaugh
nessy is the better of the two and
can outlast Strode in the gruelling
ten event grind, but popular opin
ion favors Strode. Hamilton should
know, tho, as he was the man who
coached the U. S. team that scored
one, two, three in that event at
Berlin in 1936.
Shaughnessy is the son of the
Chicago grid coach of the same
name and is classed tops in the
javelin. Besides the spear, Clark
is said to be the master in the
pole vault with the cross bar at
13 feet 6 inches. He also broad
jumps around 24 feet.
One Man Gang
Strode is a giant Negro who
played an awful lot of end for the
Bruins last fall and whose full
name is Woodrow Wilson Wool
wine Strode. He throws the shot
over 50 feet, the discus over 160,
high jumps 8 feet 2 and runs the
220 lows in 24.2. The only cie
pnrtment in which he falls short
is the pole vault. A pole has not
yet been perfected at UCLA that
will hold the Strode weight, ana
should one be made, west coasters
pre afraid that Woody himself
won't be Hble to lift it.
Decathlon at K. U. Relays.
Speaking of decathlons reminds
us that the Kansas relays which
will be held at Lawrence April 23
will afford the only opportunity
for aspirants to get a little compe
ition before Olympic ime. Three
topnotch men have already entered
the event Bt the Jaynawk meet
William Lewis of Tipton, Mo., Wil
liam McLane of Cape Girardeau
(Mo. I Teachers and Charles Whit
acre, unattached, of Ottawa are
those that are scheduled to fight
it out. Lewis is an 18 year old
Neero high school boy who com
peted in the decathlon last year.
He won four of the ten events in
1937. but tlid not compete in the
pole vault so finished well down
the list. This year ne is ex
pected to make a strong bid for
the crown.
McLane, a hurdler of note, won
the all-around championship at the
Illinois relays this winter. He has
run the 120 highs in 14.8. 100
vsrds in 9.9. broad lumped 23
feet and pole vaulted 12 feet.
Defending Champ.
Dick Kearns of Colorado, win
ner of the decathlon last year at
Lawrence, has announced that he
will defend his diadem. He won
the national junior A. A. U. chan
pionship in the high hurdles last
vear and he Is also a crarK poi
vaulter. When in high school
Kearns was a one-man track team,
There will be some good two
milers on hand too for the relays
with Little Bill Beiler. of Drake,
Charley Mitchell. K-State and
John Munske of Missouri. Beiler
is the 120 ppunder w ho was second
in the two-mile at tne national
collegiate meet last year. Mitchell
won the Big Six title in the event
last spring and repeated Indoors
this winter. Munske fas first In
the conference two mile race last
fall.
A testimonial to tho stiff com
petition offered at the meet ear
year is the fact that the meet
has been run every yearince 1923
vet the oldest record on the books
is dated 1930,
A cenvtnlint aire to
top on your vtnlng
drivt. Pltnty of park
ing (pact. (Curb ry.
Ice). TMI WMITI
HOUte, N. K. on 77.
Beautiful Olnlng Room Tool
Sport Scribes
Survey Spring
Ceremonies
Huskersto
A
est
M
Jays for Second
Time This Year
Major Jones eased up on his
gridsters and sent them thru a
light drill yesterday after the stiff
workout and 70 minute scrimmage
the day before, emphasizing in
particular the
ass, upon
which he has
e e n placing
t r e s 8 during
this last week
of spring foot
ball practice.
Jones is not
at all happy to
have to close
shop after Sat
urday s scrim
mage until next
fall but wishes
practice would
continue sever
al more weeks,
giving him
time to smooth out the rough
places and polish up the precision
and timing of the offense, but in
particular to give that much
needed experience .to what he
terms green troops.
Drill consisted chiefly of re
hearsal of plays, with Link Ly
man ironing out wrinkles in the
line, stressing blocking and fast
chargin, while the backfield under
Jones and Presnell drilled on
passes. The entire team seemed
somewhat stale, with Bill Andre-
son turning in the only good per
formance of the day as time and
again his fingers seemed covered
with glue as he managed to hang
onto almost impossible aerial
heaves. Andreson is one of the
better pass receivers on the squad.
Calisthenics were in the order
of the day to loosen up muscles
and sore spots, and take out the
kinks. These settlngup exercises
are performed every day and pre
vent to a large measure mishaps
and injuries.
Closing the drills, the four teams
took certain assigned plays from
the major and ran them off down
the field, thus gaining practice
working together in familiar un
its. Finally each squad , m turn
lined up before the goal posts
and the record was 100 percent
good, as each time the placekiekcr
sent the pigskin twirling end over
end thru the uprights. Those mak
ing the placeklcks were Marvin
Flock, Edsel Wibbels, Vernon Nep-
rud, and Bill Andreson.
The day was warm, with many
of the players taking off their
jerseys and shoulder pads, which
weren t needed as no scrimmage
took place, but merely a few drills
on the dummies. '
I 'v' HI ! M
If l Jn' ' if - 1
I y J VV -: y r2f V' u f hi
BILL ANDRESON I P ' ,!
Lincoln Journal. f -.'i! aiSiiteAaiiii;!! 5
' v ' ' J
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Lincoln Journal.
Left to right are seen John Bentley, Journal; Allan Gould, Associated Press editor; and Cy
Sherman, old man of eportsdom from the Star. The. big city mogul Is assuring the 'ocal scribes that
the Huskors arc without doubt one of the finest grid aggregations in the nation. Gould stopped off
here a few week ago long enough to get a preview of the team he watched knock eff Minnesota on
October 2 this year
Jayhawks Resume Schedule
After Two Weeks
Confinement.
Composite Choir to Sing for
Early Assembly at
Pioneer Park.
The Bnpti.st churchek of the city
are uniting In an Faster sunrise
service next Sunday morning at
6:00 a. m. The hervii e will be held
at Pioneers park. Cars will be
provided at Kirst Baptist church
and Second Bsptlst church for all
who wifh to attend.
A choir composed of people se
lected from all the churches will
furnish part of the music. A male
quartet will alo contribute. Allen
Waltz and llobert Ellsworth will
plav a trumpet ilii't.
Breakfast will be served at Sec
ond Baptist church. 2lh and S
Streets. Kcservatioi.ii may be m;ide
by calling Mi Crai e Spin lit. tlx
BHpti.st Student Secretary. UlMi2,
by Friday.
Any other college students who
contemplate political careers may
mark down the Spring of election
years as the open season on worry
ing. The primaries are dally draw
ing nearer and a strenuous cam
paign against the nominee of the
opposing party is In prospect for
fall. Tliry eagerly hope for no op
position In the primary so that
they won't have to make two hard
fights Or, If they et by the
primaries without opposition and
live In states that are dominated
by one par'.;., I1' ' i .ay walk Into
another term ll!ioul any campaign.
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 14.
The University of Kansas track
team gits back into action, after
a two weeks rest, 4th a dual meet
against the University of Nebras
ka here, Saturday.
The Jayhawks competed at the
Texas Relays, April 2. and since
then have been unable to work out
outdoors because of weather. They
have been keeping In condition on
the indoor track, however.
Injuries continue to dog the
Jayhawks, with Chet Frledland,
shot putter, the latest victim.
Friedland cut his right hand se
verely on a barbed wire fence and
probably will not be able to com
pete Satuiday.
Don Bird, conference champion
in the pole vault, is still on the
sidelines with a dislocated elbow
sufl'eud at the indoor meet and J.
D. Richardson, sprinter, is nursing
a muscle pulled at Texas.
Kansas should show to good ad
vantage in the middle distance
runs, with Ernie Klann in the 8S0;
and mile .and Dale Heckendornt
in the 88U. Klann was second in
both races at the Big Six indoor
meet and Heckendorn ran a 1:57
half mile at Texas.
Gopher 'Grads'
Learn to Do It
A La Emily Post I
When at a dinner party, Mlnne-1
sola etiquette students do as the j
uiiinei gucsia uu, uui vwieu hi it
public restaurant they have a
manual of special defenses or of
fenses to fit all emergencies. The
school has an etiquette course that
teaches students all the finer and
less fine points in eating.
"Old grads" of the fall and win
ter etiquette courses had a field
day recently to exhibit their prow
ess. With Mrs. Leora Cassidy, in
structor, conducting, the class held
a "demonstration" dinner in the
Union building. Twelve "star"
pupils sat at tahles in the center of
the room, with the others ar
ranged in a circle around them.
Eight students showed to the
class how to eat and how not to
eat at a private dinner party. The
other' four demonstrated the al
ternative type of eating, the type
of self-pieservation in vogue at
the public lestaurant. And then
after the dinner an umbrella court
gave students delinquent in the
skill a chance to ask questions, to
brush up on food eating technique.
Schulte Anticipates Tovgh
Battle With Kansas,
as Usual.
Seventeen Husker cindermen will
leave this afternoon for Lawrence,
Kas., and the second dual meet of
the outdoor season. This meet will
be the second with the Jayhawks
this year, the
Huskers having
won the Indoor
meeting by a
lopsided 81 to
23 majority. To
morrow's meet
is expected to
be much closer
than the indoor
one, for which
the Jayhawks
had had little
work. The Kan
sas team is well
balanced, and
may upset me BILL PFEIFP
Huskers, reign- i.min journal
ing outdoor champions. The Scar
let and Cream has had a week
and a half of work since dropping
the first dual meet to Oklahoma
by a 71 to 60 count. Nebraska was
handicapped in the Oklahoma meet
SsiSL
9L
By
Qluw (BwibowsUi
Jimmy Kilts, Rice coach, is wor
ried about Ernie Lain's weight.
That gentleman can't prow for
ever, but when in high school he
weighed 170, went up to 218 last
year when he was the country's
sophomore sensation, and weighed
236 when' he reported foi spring
practice this year.
Charley Bachman at Michigan
State has a weighty problem on
his hands, too. Two years ago,
Los Bruckner, a 17 year old.
looked lilc a great quurterhHcK
prospect, but weighed only ie
tween 155 and li0. so Bachman
gave him some exercises. He
leached 17". and last year whs
regular field general for the Spar
tans. Trouble is that he didn't
stop growing, and new tips the
beam at 225. Bachman is sadly
trying to make' a tackle out of
him.
Warren Haves, 17. brothel
ol
by a lack of men, which will partly Rutherford Haves, former Kansa
be lessened for the Kansas meet.
Several mainstays of the team,
however, will remain at home for
the close of spring football drills.
Among those who will not go are
Jack Dodd, Charley Erock and El
mer Dnhrmann Those making the
trip include El
HEREJPRIL 21-23
Annual Convention Obtains
Oklahoma Professor
as Speaker.
April 21 to 23 has been set as
the dates for the 26th annual
spring convention of the Nebraska
History Teachers association,
which is being held in Lincoln
again this year in co-operation
with the Univerity and the Lincoln
public schools.
Professor Edward Everett Dale,
chairman of the department of
history at the University of Okla
homa, will be the visiting guest
speaker and will open the program
Thursday afternoon, April 21, with
an address on "The Gift of a
Sense of Humor" at the Whittier
junior high school. A
r ' 4
4 i
m
end. died Saturday from a kidney
infection resulting from a blistered
toe. Last spring as a iunioi in
high school young Hayes missed
tying Glenn Cunningham's prep
mark by two-tenths ot a .second,
although he attended a high school
with practically no training facili-
hud moved to
don Hank and , ties. His pa rent. -
Bill Gish in the j larger tov.-n, and
hurdles. Frank expecting him to
and Paul Mon- j mark this spring
son in the jave- K V. in S"ptemb
lin. H a r w I n '
Dawson and
Kansa ns weie
shatter Glen's
and enioll at
If sruimr oractice lime ivorcn t
Bob Simmons sn valuable around here, a game
in the dashes, between the big name boys and
Simmons, Paul u,,, ijull, ,,, )nVM mjj.Nt ,e m
Byers, anil El- trrcsling not a game between h 11
wood Pankonin staters and unknowns, hut one be
in the quarter tween hovs with names like
mile, Wilson Grimm. Mann. Mills. Bchm. Brock.
A n d r e w s, Al ; Um Phelps. Dodd. Hopp and
BOB MILLS -.uci, u.mi.. i-iock, against riocnasiui. riui.i,
uincm jounmi Brownlee a n d s c h I u c k e b I e r. G o e t o vvski.
Roy Catch in the distances, Bob Schwartzkr.uf, Roiirig. Knickiehm,
Mlils and Eill Pfelff in the shot j Nuornbei ger. Bruensbach. etc. ai
put snd discus, Ray Baxter and though there is a lesser numbei ot
Frank In the high jump, Veil tongue twisters than of the other
Athey and Bob Neumann in the soit. Nothing like Nebraska for a
pole vault, and Dawson and Neu-j little variety, either in weather or
mann in the broad jump. football names.
b and Daily O'Collegian. Oklahoma A.
-. : & M. rag. Rave quite a little space
convocation Friday morning with 'to an interview Elmer Dohrmami
Professor Dale as the speaker, agnve while in Stillwater with the
dinner at the University club that j baseball team... Tom Meanv of
evening and sessions through Sat-'the New York World, Telegra.n
urday morning have been arranged I says the Yankees are giving ur
by the comimttec. Joe Di Maggio for Lent . . . Elniet
Bess Alexander of York is presi-tho Elephant Hackney of tii
dent of the association this year, 1 Oberlin Hackneys is blossoming
Frank H. Heck of Peru is vice-(out as a shot putter. .. He won th.i:
president and Carrie Roberts of . event in a K-Aggie meet again!
university 1 Lincoln is secretary-treasurer. Fort Haves, with a toss of I'1' 4-.'
Evansvllle College frenhmen de
feated I ha seniors In a true-false
quit.
HOW
WILL
YOU
LOOK?
If one of these candid camera
fiends map you unaware?
You'll never hav to worry If
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regularly. Our faat service, ex
cellent work and special clean
ing: process make It possible
for you to loolc your best at
all times.
CALL B4003
BAND BOX
Cleaners snd laundtren
RIQIvTUICK
mm
CYCLONE BASEBALL TEAM
TO MEET IOWA TEACHERS
Mentor LcRoy Timra Pleased
Over Prospects for
Aggie Outfit.
AMES. Is.. April H.- The Iowa
State College baseball tesm jour
neys to Cedar Falls tomorrow for
Friday and Saturday games with
Iowa State Teachers College. A
year ago the Cyclones repulsed
the Pantheis 1-0 and 10-5 oil State
Field here.
Coach LeRoy Tlmm was pleased
at the hhowlng of the Cyclones in
their 7-1 and 14-tt wins over Sump
,ion Monday and Tuesday.
"It's quite evident," fimm pre
dicted, "that we will have a good
defensive club, especially In the in
field." The Cyclone mentor could also
see poKsibllltles of strength at the
plate though his men made only
15 hits in the two games. Eleven
new Iowa State players got their
first taste of varsity competition
in the opening series.
Floyd F. Kishline Relates
Farm Power Problem
to Ag Students.
Floyd F. Kishline told 60 stu
dents and visitors at the Nebraska
college of agriculture Wednesday
night that it alcohol from farm
products is used successfully ss a
motor fuel It will require the com
bined efforts of the agricultural
engineer, the chemical engineer,
anil the mechanical engineer.
"No one branch can do it alone"
I he said.
Kishline Is chairman of the De
troit section of the Society of au
tomotive engineers and chief en
gineer for th Graham-Paige com
pany. He spoke on "Evolution of
Farm Power."
Kishllns traced the history of
farm power from hand labor to
the present, and predicted that fu
ture tractors will have lighter,
higher speed motors. "The auto
mobile type of engines will be
adapted to tractors just as It wss
adapted to trucks," he said.
The mollification by congress of
the capital gains and undistributed
profits tax, which seems very re
mote from collegiate Interest, is
really of important significance to
tins year's graduates. Many econo
mists claim that this tax is the
underlying reHson for the pro
nounced slump and that with its
repeal business will pick up. Sur
veys shows that thus far there is
a decided decrease as compared
with M37 In the number of place
meiits In business of college sen
ions who will soon complete their
courses.
A University of Oklahome pro
fessor has figured out that only
10 percent of hla studenU "crib"
at exams.
Spring It Here . . ,
i',rl Your V Ail SIidh
Made l.lk Afr
SI) olhrr ihw rt-iulrtni hi rmwnahl
prWr ml llir
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