PAGE SIX
TITE DAILY NEBKASKAN. SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 193
to.
1wodcL (RandoL
LINCOLN, FOOTBALL
SYNOMYMOUS
The discussion, pro and con,
over the addition of the Lincoln
catnedral choir recalls an inter
esting tidbit in connection with
one of the organisation's visits
to Pittsburgh, football's capital
city. As the choir was marching
down the aisle of a Smoky City
church, a venerable old gent, sit
ting in the end of the pew, leaned
out and tagged a member of the
choir who happened to be a
Husker footballer.
"Say," whispered the Pitts
burgher between snatches of
the processional, "how's your
football team next fall"?"
We relate this incident to show
.that in remote territories football
STARTS toihy:
The LIBERTY Scores Again!
At we bring to you the most out
standing program ever offered on any
creen 1 1
I '.
is synonymo!.i to Lincoln and vice
versa. Just as we feel in this part
of the country that a graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh has a
n. F. i bachelor of football) degree,
so do the peop'ein that part of
the country look upon the Univer
sity of Nebraska as the finishing
school for upset teams.
The point is that the univer
sity now has a chance to add its
name to a famed organization
which has been heard and will
be heard in the future all over
the country. This is our chance
to prove that we do more than
just play football at Nebraska.
Prep Tourney Wednesday.
The state high school basketball
tourney gets under way in the coli-
' scum Wednesday and the pro
gram promises to provide thrills
galore for the cage fans. In class
A, the leaders seem to be Omaha
Benson, Lincoln, and Jackson,
runnerup for two years running in
the state tourney. The Bethany
squad seems to dominate class B.
but class. C is unpredictable and
should be anybody's meet with
Liberty, the reigning champs, de
feated in the district tournaments.
Dick Crayne of lorwa is the
new backfield coach at Kansas,
replacing Glenn Presnell, who
signed up for a similar position
here at the university. Crayne
was all-Big Ten fullback at the
Hawkeye school in 1935 and wa
a member of the college all-star
team that battled the profes
sional champions in Chicago the
following August.
The past two years have found
Crayne playing with Brooklyn
Dodgers where George "Potsy"
Clark, former K. U. coach, took up
the instructional duties in the
Dodger camp after grooming the
Detroit Lions for the national
championship the yenr before.
Crayne served as captain for Pot
sy's team at Brooklyn.
GOUUSKERS iw
3RD COHSECUTIUE
LOOP TRACK TITL
Daily Nebraskan
KnterM as aecond-clasa matter al tha
poatntlira In t.tnrolu. Nebraska, under act
of coriKross. March 3. 1871. and at special
rate ol ostfKe pnivitlwi t,r tn section llti.1,
act ol Octnoot 3, 1917, authorized Janu
ary 2(1. WVl
inUM WAVNP
' Johnny Mick J
KnAulu I
yJ Together In JL Ji
I tannic ji n - o
"Born to The West"
I OUR SECOND BIG HITI
'yd
. 1 .OUO.WNt 1 krtli
MM
-0
rr i.
10
"NO SIR-EE!
ummphatic . .
WW
We can't be too
. here's the picturi
with ummph:
Nebraska Scores 38 Points
In Conference Indoor
Meet Saturday.
By Sprtial l.rard Wire.
COLUMBIA, Mo. Missouri gave
Henry Schulte a testimonial ban
quet, and Nebraska gave him an
other track championship, the
Cornhuskers winning their third
consecutive Big Six indoor track
title here Saturday night. Follow
ing the dinner honoring Schuite,
given him by his friends and
former athletes here, the "In
dian's" present track edition rolled
up 3S points to make their coach's
day a red letter one in his brilliant
career.
Kansas State and Missouri tied
for second with 23 points, Kansas
had 20, Oklahoma 19, and Iowa
State 9 points. John Munski, Mis
souri's great sophomore miler, set
the only new conference record,
galloping hime in 4:19.2, one sec
ond faster than the mark estab
lished in 1934 by Glenn Cunning
ham of Kansas.
Ray Baxter, Nebraska high
jumper, failed by one-eighth of an
inch of equalling the record for
that event.
in Its quest for the state class A
diadem.
Adult season tickets are being
sold at J1.75, while single game
admissions are on sale at 50 cents,
save those for the finals, which
are priced at 75 cents.
GRIDSTERS
MOVE
NSIDE
FORSPRING
4
if sm i
1 i
m 1
Adder!!
'SEPTEMBER
IN THE
PAIN"
-RADIO
RAMBLERS'
O.L
KEEN '38 CAGE HE
State Preppers to Battle
For Maple Crown March
9-12 in Coliseum.
Knthusiasni is soaring as cage
teams are btisilly laying plans to
participate in the annual Nebraska
high school state basketball cham
pionships which will be held at the
coliseum, March 9-i2. inclusive.
Regional tournaments are now
I underway in various sectors of the
: state, ami winners of these tests
I will feli.iM. t. tQba tha trok
to Lincoln to face the severity of
more cannonading.
O. L. Webb, secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska High School Ac
tivities association, promised cage
fans that they will see one of the
best tournaments that have ever
been held in the state. Last year's
tourney pro.ltiee,) a fine exhibition
of prep basketball, hut this sea
son's carnival is expected to be
better.
Use Three Courts.
Champions in classes A, B and
C will be crowned at the end of
the show. March 12. All three
university courts will be used to
handle the large number of teams,
hut the varsity rectangle will be
the scene of the finals of the three
classes.
Two of last year's crown wear
ers, Omaha South and Lilk-rty. fell
victims to some classy perform
ance and were eliminated in the
regional tests. Coach Comic Col
lin's South high quintet, class A
rulers last March, was dropped by
Omaha Benson, 30-2S. Liberty was
downed in class C.
Omaha Benson and Creighton
Prep, the latter having held the
state title twice before losing at
Lincoln last season to Hastings,
will carry the colors of Omaha.
Jerry Dutcher. forward, who has
averaged more than 20 points er
game, will lea I the Benson team
DRILL SATURDAY
Oldfalber Completes
Inspection of Schools
Dean Charles H. Oldfather of
the arts and science college spent
the week in Kansas and Missouri
doing inspection work for the
North-Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
2 BIG Features
NOW
SHOWING
0
CLARK GABLE
HYRHALOY
uniniiri 11
rAKIitLL I r
Is.
Thl Second V XT'
BIO HITI
...
HELEN MACK Mat 15e
VINTON HAWORTH
In
"YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK"
1
Biff
anced line was used. To make it
more realistic huddles were called,
but dummies were substituted for
the defense. The players showed a
fine spirit, and rivalry sprang up
between the various squads as to
who could perform the plays In the
best manner possible.
All candidates weigh In before
practice anil then again at the end.
The chart shows that on the aver
age the players have neither
Jones Assigns Players & ,nor 'f d,ir1" th" ?ne
J I ii - .in 1. nf nHifil (u K,,f that thau
1 . ' . JM t 1. 1 1 V. 1 , 11.1. 1-1 1 1 1. t ' ! J
lose on the average between one
and two pounds from the two
and a half hour drill, and some
times as high as four.
To Squads, Stresses
Kicking, Laterals
Snappy weather forced the
football players inside the stadium
for spring football practice yes
terday. Absence from the building
of the indoor track team, which is
attending the Big Six meet at Co
lumbia, Mo., made the inside drill
session possible.
During this first week of prac
tice, the players are getting well !
seasoned according to Major Law-!
renre Jones, and the coaches are
becoming well acquainted with the '
new men and their possibilities. I
These past six days have been oc
cupied with assigning the play-!
ers to various squads, getting
them clicking in their respective
teams, and grooming the whole
outfit on about 10 or 12 plays.
Kicking ha3 also been emphasized.
Four Veterans in Mizzou.
Charlie Brock, center: Marvin
Plock. halfback; Bob Mills, tackle:
and Jack Dodd. halfback, are with
the track team in Missouri and
have not seen active duty during
the first week of drill, but will be
on hand Monday for the first ses
sion of the second week.
Saturday the boys turned out at
2 o'clock, an hour earlier than
HIT NO. 1
llerf k a 4rAmH!c mMlcil ftJ
vftnlnre Mnddrd with hum?-,
tmtiuM ftnd mirth In which
f Yfryone In tnkrn urn am elah
rate and entTtalnlna; Jainhorr.
- ATL
Here's News!
Two BIG Pictures
on One Prosram!
"2n, ms i in: n
"YOU ONLY
LIVE ONCE"
Self-Supporting Mid-Class!
Girls With 88 Average
May File.
Several scholarships of $"1 each
will be given to deserving girls by
the Lincoln branch of the Ameri
can Association, of University
Women. Winners of the awards
will be announced at the annual
honors day convocation of the
University of Nebraska which is
scheduled for April 19.
"Applicants must be of either
sophomore or junior standing, and
must be wholly or In part self sup
porting," says Dr. Elda Walker of
the botany faculty, who with Miss
Annette Sprung and Miss Kffie
Noll is a member of the scholar-
A
Music and Lyrics by
IRVING BERLIN
Joan Bennett
Harry Richmart
James Gleason
"PUTT1N' ON THE
RITZ"
HIT NO. 2
FAST ACTION
WKSTKRM TIIKII.I.KR
BOB STEELE
In
'Paroled To Die"
V
Plat
HEIGH-Y0 SILVER
la
"LONE RANGER"
hapl'r Na. I
during the week, and saw the pic- snip committee or the A. A. U. W.
tures of the Minnesota game in the j "I" addition to these requisites the
lecture room. The calisthenics
were livened up, and especially the
side-straddle-hop, with the partici
pators counting time while they
lustilv shouted the yell, "Nebraska."
Men Divide to Work.
As is the custom here at Ne
braska, the men were divided up
for work, the backfield under I
Biff" Jones and Glenn Presnell,
the ends with W. H. Browne, and
the linemen to "Link" Lyman and I
Eob Mehring. The backfield
worked on reverses, laterals, nn I
end-around plays as well as line
plunging while the line as a sepa
rate group carried out their part
in another portion of the .stadium.
Later the entire outfit did the
plays together in rapid succession,
first one squad and then an
other. In these ten plays which
were rehearsed, at times an unbal-
candidate must have a scholastic
average of 88."
Application blanks may be ob
tained from Miss Amanita Hepp
ner, dean of women, and must be
left at her office before noon Sat
urday, March 19. Applicants are
also asked to meet the committee
on awards in KUen Smith hall be
tween 4 and 6 p. m. either Wed
nesday or Thursday. March 23 or
24. Also required is the recom
mendation from four persons, two
representing the. faculty, which
must be sent to Dr. Walker before
noon March 19.
declaimed,
By All Lincoln
mirach
f&tM of tht'
LJL V!L ' T '
rfi J-l 'i 'ir arlL
Filmed In tha marvetouj
I MultipUna Technicolor
' I Wilh theae hit aonga
ria!
Mn.lo.1
Sport
"Helgh-Ho"
'Whittle While You
Work"
PRICK TODAT ONI.T!
r 0 4r at hll lrrB
'IN t Alt' S li
taw Ta rro'a
frlrr KIHrllHi
a.iriuiisiias-
Cmiliiat 'IVa4 lrfiA''
IM ! IMt't Im IW-t
"When I get out . . .
I'll Blow Hell Out of This Town!"
ieig.El:i:iei
lw jt$
another big hit at the
ORPHEUM
tnr
1 .11
a m
ICIS shNow idSc
mO, iQi U a Showing J JJ-
2-FIKST IIVN FEATUItES 2
,7V SEASON'S SWINGY "
PON TERRY
tt.VvX I L,..,t RITA HAYWORTH
Nev. Event. WYN CAHOON
J
