Tuesday. March 3, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lettermen Available
In All But Two Spots
reaw
V
By Bob Miller.
Under the guidance of an en
tirely new athletic regime, some
100 football hopefuls either
checked out or Indicated that they
would in the next few days as the
B,x weeks spring football session
got under way under the east
stadium.
Glenn Presnell is the guiding
light since the departure of Major
Biff Jones for West Point. A new
line coach, Elmer Gu Holm, was
on hand to mold line candidates
Into a forward wall that can carry
on the Husker tradition.
Amen Drafted.
Since l'aul Amen has gone the
way of all good draft-eligibles, Ad
Lewandowski has been assigned
the chore of end coach, having
terminated his basketball cam
paign on Saturday past. John Sel
lork will be on the sidelines as di
rector of athletics.
Of the group that showed up for
the checking out procedure and
the physical exam, followed by a
short workout, there were 21 let
ter winners, 26 squadmen from
last year and over 50 freshmen.
Largest Squad in History.
According to the higher powers,
this year's squad is one of the
largest 'J not actually the largest
squad to check out for spring foot
ball at the Husker institution.
After the shakeup in the coach
ing staff, there was no one left to
take over frosh football next fall.
Presnell has the authority to ap
point an aide to help thru the
fall season. Last fall the freshman
squad was the largest and most
enthusiastic in history in the head
coach's opinion.
Weather Doubtful.
With all the checking out and
physical exams out of the way,
the huge squad can get under way.
The only thing that is worrying
them now is the weather situa
tion. Usual March weather keeps
them indoors about half of the six
weeks period.
When the practice is held out
side, foothall enthusiasts will have
a chance to view proceedings in
all probability. Last year it was
closed gates for the entire season
while the Huskers were practicing.
Seven Seniors Gone.
As for the outlook for next fall,
It is far from gloomy with only
seven seniors plus two others lost
to the Nebraska forces at this
writing. The seniors were Bob
Ludwick, Kenny Simmons, George
Abel, Clarence Herndon, Fred
Meier, Fred Preston and Vilce
Francis.
Howard Kelly and Wayne Blue
have departed for the khaki
garbed forces leaving the center
and fullback positions wide open.
These are the only two spots not
filled by returning lettermen.
To give some idea of the
strength in experience of the 1942
squad, let s look over the posi
tions. Thompson Back.
The ends look plenty strong
Marvin Thompson, who took over
first string duties in mid season,
did such a good job last fall that
he was named to the Minnesota
all-opponent team. He weighs
more than last fall and should
wind up his college career with
an all-conference rating.
Jack Hazen and Gerry Kathol
will scrnp for the other wing
Appearance Counts in
B.D.O.C.
Have that well groomed look.
See Tillie Cain
Haircuts 35c
Skilled Attendants
at the
NEBRASKA
BARBER
SHOP
211 No. 12
berth. Both have plenty of experi
ence. Al me laCKIeS. Vic Srh p rh
and Joe Byler appear to be the
pesi Deis, as both are lettermen.
Von Goetz and Myers.
Herb VonGoetz and Lvrm Mv-
ers are the leading contenders at
the guards followed by Bob De-
viney ana mil Bryant.
No lettermen are back nt ron.
ter but Forrest Bachman will
probably ret the nod. At fnllWi
Press will have some switching to
ao ana n is our guess that Marvin
Athey and Roy Long will be
shifted over to fill the ran Rnth
are lettermen and have turned In
good accounts last fall.
Metheny at Quarter.
The quartet back lob will eo to
Fred Metheny who took over in
midseason and won his place
among Nebraska . standout play
ers. Bonny Uooper, southpaw,
ranks next.
The half backs will be a hard
position but not from the lack of
performers but from an abund
ance of material. Dale Bradley
and Allen Zikmund will be due for
the starting call with Wayne
Sindt and Howard Debus to spell
them.
The list of 1942 grid candidates:
RKTl RNING I.ETTKKMEN.
ENDS: Jack Hazen, Omaha: Gerald
Kathol, HartinRton; Kd Nyden, Lincoln;
Marvin Thompson, Mitchell.
TACKLES: Joe Byler. Aim: Phi
Bordy, Silver Creek; Howard Martig,
Omaha; Victor Sehlelch, Lincoln.
GUARDS: William Bryant. Afthland:
Robert Deviney, South Sioux City; Charlea
Duda, South Sioux City; Lynn Myera,
Lincoln; Herbert VonGoetz, North Platte.
CENTERS: Non.
QUARTERBACKS: Robert CoODtr.
Omaha; Kred Metheny. Lincoln.
HALFBACKS: Marvin Athey. Wauneta:
Dale Bradley, Lincoln; Howard Pehus,
Lincoln; Roy LonK. Blair; Wayne Sindt,
Naponee; Allen Zikmund, Ord.
FULLBACKS: None.
KETl RMNO SQI ADHMKN.
ENDS: Bertvl Oiasler, Osceola: Jerome
Prochaska, Ulynse; Arthur Broberg, New
man (irove.
TACKLES: Duayne Pomrier. Geneva;
Olen Henninc. Sliver Creek; Jerry Hooper,
Scottshluff; Marvin Onihaufch, Rising
City; Jack Nelson, Omaha; Harold Tlchy,
Wllber.
GUARDS: Don Bottom, Lincoln: Alvln
Grubaugh,-Rising City; Bob Hyde, Omaha;
Eugene Irick, Lincoln; Gene Wllklna,
Omaha.
CENTERS: Forrest Bachman. Lincoln;
Joe Partington, Lincoln; Wayne Strana-
than. Lincoln; Wrren Rounds, Blair.
BACKS: Harold Salisbury, Beatrice;
Dean Jackson. Lincoln; Wallace McDowell,
Hardv: Henrv Relchel, Lincoln; Randall
Salisbury. Kiwooa; jonn reiers, umui;
George Wright, Scottsbluff.
1911 SOPHOMORES.
END 8: Richard Luther, Cambridge;
Everett Nelson. Chappell: Con Healy,
Lincoln: Marvel Pierce, Coiad; Carl Hel-
Icrich. Valparaiso; Don James, tvanston,
111.: Dean Gelwlck, Lincoln; Ned Allison,
r.erlne: Charles Thome. Lincoln; Victor
Clark. Channell: Wayne Southwick
Friend; Robert Glllasple, Lincoln; Hubert
Winter. Lincoln. .
TkCKur.s- Charles Wright. North
Platte: Haakina West. Atkinson; Edward.
Rtii. David Cltv: Eugene Schlegel, Be
atrice; Truman Hohl, Wauneta; Carl
Peterson Antloch: Dorsey Kindler. Te-
kamsh; Eugene Sim, Nebraska City; N. E.
Rownn. Lincoln.
GUARDS: William Berkman, Arlington
Heights, III.; E. R. Smollk. Ord; Arthur
wiinn. Grand Island: Henry Benaa. uro;
Harold Jensen. -Grand Island: William
rvawford. Lincoln: Melvln Chahwpka
r)mh- Paul Whelan. Hastings; Frank
Hazard. Sioux City, la.: Joseph Eckart,
Wlsner: Gtis Cusuloa. Sioux Falls. S. D.
ckntkrs: Amos Hatfield, Talmadge
Vincent Cutshnll. Lincoln: Robert Bradley,
w.nnein: Nell Stanley. Blair; Robert
Buckley, Lincoln; Dennis Bruner, Huron,
S P
BACKS: Jack Bryant, Silver Creek;
Richard Chapln. Lincoln: Tut Mrhee,
.i,..,.n Jerrv Okrtna. David City: Ed-
.rd Murnhv. North Platte; Clmrles
Pierce Omuha; Vance Salisbury. Lincoln
ihn Kturkev. Lexington: Richard TI:omp
Urwriln- Jack Norrls. Hustings;
Ros'coe Bornenieter. Klmwood; William
nnviH Cltv: Dale Wismer. Lln-
....m. Rni.ert Hazen. Omaha: Harold Hn
gerford Hershey; Wallace Hopp, Hastings-
Joseph No.ile. Plattsmouth; Newell
Warner. Beaver City.
Cyclones Win
Big Six Title
For Fifth Time
amitr Tnwft March 2. For the
fifth time in 14 years the Iowa
State College wrestling team is
champion of the Big Six.
The Cyclones clinched the 1942
title Thursday by defeating Kan
sas State, 14 to 12. In winning its
fifth title the Iowa State team
kept intact its record of never
placing below second in the Big
ci i Mhor tpam in the con-
OLJl.. - -
uo Ki.cin so ronsistent as
the Cyclones, although Oklahoma
has won first piace umco.
CLASSIFIED
SIZE 3(1 tuxedo ior rent,
titer I P-m.
Call 2-2727
Held Ends Cage Career
WW V I J If VJPfTCHEO AMrV CW
Y caw
y r- v ov
9 IL ' '
CiA UaIH aartiAr onicrH t1hva1
of Nebraska Saturday night when
an all-conference selection due to
is by Dennis Bruner, staff cartoonist.
Sooners, however, have placed sec
ond only once.
In non-conference contests the
Cyclones defeated the Univeristy
of Dubuaue. 27 to 8. and lost to
the University of Minnesota, 16
to 13, and Iowa State Teacners
College, 15 to 11.
Th fat-fl6J, feel-good refrehmenl of ice-cold Coca-Cola )
Is everything your thirst could ask for. If all you want and
you wont H all. Nothing ever oquais mm qwaiiiy n ywu
f th rifll thing.
tOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY VI
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
212t G ST. p 2-5357
1:
ST-un ? a Axmaui?
w -w
Inst (ramo for th TTniversitV
the Huskers beat Missouri. Held is
his point making. The caricature
Fifty-seven percent of Dart
mouth's living, known-and-active
alumni contributed amounts aver
aging $16.75 to the alumni coun
cil's record fund of $196,000.
Twenty-six states are repre
sented in Bennington college's
freshman class.
4
r V .
V -' -i-..jAMM, t H'lf'-i ftf' fit 1
Fijis, Betas.
DUs, Farm
House Meet
... In 1M Finals
Finalists in class "A" and "B"
intramural basketball will be de
cided tonight at the coliseum when
semi-finals in both classes will
take place.
The curtain raiser "in class "A"
competition will take place at 7:30
n court 1 with the Beta Theta Pi
and the Farm House quintets fur
nishing the action.
At approximately 8:15 the
strong Thi Gamma Delta five will
trot on to court 1 to battle the
Delta Upsilon aggregation.
Winners f these two contests
will meet for the class "A" cham
pionship Thursday 8:00 p. m. at
the coliseum on the varsity court.
In class "B" competition the
Farm House meets Alpha Tau
Omega on court 2 at 7:30. This
wiH be the only "B" game since
the Kappa Sigs drew a bye into
the finals the championship game
will take place Thursday night as
a preliminary rsme to the "A"
tussle.
Probable starting lineups:
Beta Theta Ft vs. Farm Honse.
P Perger Gahelman
F A mot Ratiner
C Huffman Preston
O Tallman rvia
G H viand Mueller
Phi l.mx'ni DeMa va. Delta I'pxtlon.
P N. NoUman ..." Athey
F Ani'reeon Kratz
C O. Nutzman Punker
O Healy Luther
G Loni; Callan
Result.
rhl Karr Pal. 1778lrma Chi t
Hart Kluoia ...ZSIlpha Mirma PI . .?9
Farm House ... 1'M(. Alpha F.rmlkm 7
Beta Theia PI . ..SOiXl Pm Phi S
I'M Ga'ma DeKa oista-ma Phi KpMlon 4
A. T. O XHiTheta XI 15
A. i. R lCiKeta Siirma Pal.. 3
Delta Ipulloa . ...30iteU Beta Taa ...13
Grid Wars Start
Spring football began yester
day. All Phi Psis interested in
becoming applicants for the job
of assistant managers report to
Spencer Porter, senior man
aqer. Any others desiring to
try out for the positions report 1
at ine same urn.
J
Law Review Adds
Several Student
Editor's to Staff
Several new university student
editors have been added to the
staff of the Nebraska Law Review,
according to an announcement by
Prof. Lester B. Orfield, editor-in-chief.
They are: Max E. Meyer, senior;
Robert F. Gallway, George F.
Johnson, and Dennis F. Sulc, jun
iors: F. Blaine Slean, Louise G
Witkie, and Carl W. Harnsberger,
fieshmen.
ITou trust Its qc!ity
aav