PAGE THREE
f Wield
e in Squad Shakeup
Huskcr Track Stars Open Season at Texas Relays
TEX
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 193a
Bit
sSiev
4f 4
io.
HOPP TAKES SPOT C
OF SECOND STRING
FULL FROM ROHRIG
WEATHER H NDERS
TRACK WORKOUTS
FOR
MEET
i
IOWA AMj-STATEKS
ACTUALLY PLAY
Over at Iowa State college last
week end 24 all state basketball
players met In the gymn to test
the supremacy of the first ami sec
ond squads. Louis Menze's whites
won over LeRoy Timm's reds. The
teams were chosen by lot and the
white outfit rolled up a 56-35 vic
tory. This is one of the rare oc
casions when "all" teams have a
chance to get together to see how
good they really are. As was to
be expected, these Iowa high
school lads did not function as a
perfect machine because they had
not been playing together long
enough for that, but it was a
"dream" game the Daily Student
reports.
The only game like it that we
can think of in national circles is
the annual East-West football
classic which is held Jan. 1 each
year In San Francisco for the
benefit of the Shrine hospital.
The players on the east-west
teams are not all-America desig
nates, however, and these teams,
while they represent the cream
of the crop, are , not those
picked as the best by the ail
American board. The college all
ttart usually meet the pro
champs In the late summer but
this team is not the official edi
tion. It would be interesting to
see more of these so-called all
star teams in action.
Bill Martin, the only senior mem
ber of Oklahoma's near champion
ship cage team, was elected cap
tain of the Sooner cageis last
week at the annual banquet given
for the basket-
eers by Pi Kap-
pa Alpha.. As : blond-h a l r e o
after dinner1 Paul Goetowsk'
speakers a r e moves up be
wont to do. ! hind Bob Mills,
Martin told -forcing Kdgnr
some s t o r i e s ; Thompson to be
about his team-' contented with
rratea or 'the tackle posi-
of them is lion on .the third
worth repeat- stringers. Bill
ing here. The j Herrmann has
Sooners w e i t s n a t c hed the
meeting Tulsa ! right guard on
in the slippery the seconds
floor of the ' wav from Arlo
mj, ::''v
Hurricans' coli-
Rill Martin.
eum. After
sliding around for 20 minutes dur
ing; the first half. Martin and
Marvin Mesch got their heads to
gether to see what could be done
about it. During halftime in the
fooner dressing room. Mesch hit
upon the idea that they put a :
couple of wet lags Just outside of , after being ousted from the flank
the court so they could wipe their ! ing position by Elam last week,
feet on the way back from sroring i . ,
a goal. Hugh McDermott ob- Review Pltt Gamr-
Jected at first but Martin reassured Nasty weather forced the Corn
him that they were fast enough. huskers inside yesterday wheie
The scheme worked and the game they reviewed the Pittsburgh
was won, or need I add that ? j game. Major Jones commented on
Bill Inalish, sports editor of the superior manner in which the
the Daily Oklahoman, is putting
up an awful squawk because some
ol the sports events were rained
out down there in OMahomy.
We wished to offer our symph
athies as it it rather Dishearten
ing to have a nice good rain,
especially here in Nebraska
where clothing store dealers for
the last four years have been
having special fires so that the
water from the hose lines will
keep the raincoats from getting
hard.
"I think final examinations are
waste of time, for I find that
very few students hive changed
their semester grade by taking a
final. The time spent on those
exams could be better used for
further study." Purdue univeisity's
Prof. Reibert Falrman states a
view held by exam bothered stu
dents for many a year.
The ,
DAYIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A dnoi Teicneri 4gtncy"
1918-1938
Com in anil See lit
641 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr
Spring Vacation Baggage l ip:
MOVE HAILWAY EXIMIESS
AN!) SAVE MONEY,
TIME AND TlWIimi E
We'll tall tor yuur irunki and Imk without rtra charge in
II citict and principal cut m (orw ard ihiin by faU txprt-
train deliver them at latct at twett and low at a croon. And
you can eiprcti lolltd, you know, if your fundt are low. Con
venient? One hundred per cent, and you take your train free
from baggage bother.
Vt'ban you return to college, ibip back by the tame eco
nomical route, and your baggage will be delivered promptly.
Special tagi and labelt they're by far the best to ute free
for thc atktng.
1128 "P" Street 'Phorte B3263
Depot Office: C. B. A Q. Depot, 7th R St. 'Phone B3261
Lincoln, Neb.
RAILWAY4)EXPRESS
AOBNCY '
Five Men Advance During
Post Saturday Shuffle;
Guards Wage Fight.
Competition is terrific as gvUl
sters battle for a berth on the
second team, changed again as a
result of last Saturday's scrim
mage. Many Hopp
pulls the big
g e s t surprise
out of the hat
as he jumps
from the fourth
squad to the
second, ousting
Herman Rohrig,
who slips down
a notch to the
third outfit.
'V
Last spring
MERM ROHRI& Rohrig had the
Lincoln Journal, fullback po
sition cinched until he tripped over
a sc holastic hurdle. Hopp, as well
as being an excellent plunger, is
a fine passer and an exceptional
kicker, probably the best of the
lot. Hopp is a hard working, in
dustrious piURgor and many a time
has stayed out after the rest of
the boys have scampered to the
shower's to boot the porkskin just
a few times more.
Petsch Goes Up.
Also breaking into the back
ficlil is Roy lYtsch, the cowboy
from Seoltshluff. Petsch replaces
Walter Butler, troubled with a
sprained ankle, now dropped down
to fourth place
In the for
w a r d wall
ROY PE TSCH
- -l.tncoln Journal.
basketball games.
Klum. the apple
slinger at the
while at the other guard, Warren
Alpson has replaced Leonard
Muskin. In the fourths, Henry
Overstake slips into the position
vacated by Hopp while Fred Pres
ton rushes out Frank Elam in 1
personal nin and tuck scramble
Panthers filled their assignments.
and the wearing down effect of
the roalminers' power smashes on
tin- Cornhuskers. sadly lacking
sufficient leserves.
I The finale of yesterday's drill i
j was several sprints in the cast
'stadium disclosing the speed of
I the gridmen. Adna Dohson, husky I
'guard, led the first heat while
' Harry Hupp beat out the second
j group. John Capron outdistanced
j Theo Thompson, considered a fast
i man. In the fourth trial run Ken
! neth Simmons held an edge over
Adna Dobson. Eill Callihan has
the fleeting heels of the heavy
weichts while Boh Kahler, left,
flanknian. could outrun them all.
Plock and Dood. speedsters on the
indoor track, were not suited up.
First String Stable.
Those holding berths on the first
string are Grimm and B. Kahler.
ends; Srhwartzkopf and Mills,
tack!' s; I'feiff and Dobson, guard;
Brock, center; Dodd. Callihan.
Phelps, and Plock, backs. On the
.'econi squad for the time being
aie Shindo and fecman. cutis:
Ilepnin and Goetowski, tackles.
Herrmann and Alfson, guards:
Burress. renter; Petsch. Anderson.
Porter and Hopp, backs.
The thirds' consist of K. Pro-
chaska ami Ashburn. ends; Behm
I
INC.
NATION-WIDE
SBKVICE
t
i - 'to w m " J
; V iv L & V P" 1 - v- M
1 11 f W Tt n-
, Lincoln Jnurri
Nebraska's entries in the Texas
relays at Austin Friday and Sat
urday. These men will be joined
hy the rest of the team at Norman,
Okl., Tuesday where the Scarlet
Ef
HPS SCALES ft! 200!
Coach Stidham Boasts Full
Squad of Experienced
Gridmen for '38.
NORMAN. March 2S.-An ex
perienced line that averages 200
pounds and a backfield that scales
175 can be put on the field next
1 fall hy Tom Stidham, University
I of Oklahoma football coach.
I Of course several fine sopho
, mores and squadmen may hustle
the veterans right out of starting
! berths before game time looms
for the opening clash with Coach
Jimmy Kitts' Rice Owls, Soulh
i west conference and Cotton Bowl
I champions, at Houston. Tex. Bui
! experience is important and can
! not be discounted.
! The combination that gets first
; call on its experience is Frank
i Ivy. 100 pounds, left end; Gilford I
i uuggan, zis pounds, loll tacKie;
Jim Thomas. 190 pounds, right
guard; Howard Teeter, 226 pounds,
right tackle: Roland "Waddy"
Young. 195 pounds, right end.
Veterans Back.
Veteran backs who played the
most last year are Hugh McCul
lough, 175 pounds, fullback; Gene
Corrotto, 167 pounds, right half;
Howard "Red" McCarty, 172
pounds, left half and Earl Crow
der. ISO pounds, blocking back.
Ivy and Young are facing some
real competition from John Shirk.
6 foot 4 inch giant who has been
blocking and tackling viciously
this spring, and Alton Coppage,
180 pound Hollis bov, who. with
",rl, "V ul Vi. V . V
rwiiiif-n.'', in ,iuimi;jtv I lie inairaL
wingman on the squad. Both Shirk
and Coppage got valuable playing
i experience last year and will be
hard to shake off as a result.
Duggan and Teeter, if the latter
ran come back this fall after a
long rest this spring because of an
injury, are also facing merry com
petition. .1. R. Manley, Hollis vet
eran, looks greatly Improved, and
with Wright Phebus. 210 pound fornw Husker football star now
sophomore, may push the big coaching at Arkansas is an ua
Arkansaw Cactus face down to j 0 ji. Lloyd is a fine athlete htni
thc third team. I self to0 having turned in a 6.3
' i for the 60 yd. dash this winter. He
and F Thompson, tackles; Klum
and Muskin, guards; Meier, cen
ter: and T. Thompson. Wibbles,
Francis, and Rohrig. backs. On
the fourth outfit are Preston and
Hitchcock, ends; Boschult and R.
Kahler, tackles; Lomax and Iver
jon, guaids; Ruser, center: Luther,
Nuernborger, Knight, and Over
stake, barks.
Football on Trial I
II Kducational? Akg
l'. S. Supreme Court
WASHINGTON. D. C. (ACP.,
i The U. S. supreme court, too ludl-
! rial arbiter of differences of opin
ion, has been called upon to rule
as to whether or not Intercollegi
ate football la an educational ac
tivity. Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson has asked the court to
rule that the Univemity of Geor
gia and Georgia School of Tech
nology must pay taxes on football
game admissions, a ruling that
would affect gate rereiptu at sta
dia thriiout the United States.
Government lawyers hold that
'at neither school Is participation
In football a prerequisite to grad
uation, and no credit is given
therefor toward a degree."
Lawyer for the colleges main
tain that la staging the games
their clienta were "engaged in the
performance of an essential gov
ernmental function."
"Unselective, mass education la
in no sense a substitute for the
more highly specialized instruction
and training of the gifted Individ
uals In each generation." Columbia
university's Prof. W. C. Bagley,
however, (loom want Individuals
trained to meet changing .situa
tions. The Massachusetts legislature
hai killed a bill which would tax
college and university dormitories
In that state.
Gastronomic facta: At one meal,
Graceland college's 211 student!
eat 100 pounds of potatoes, 70
pounda of meat, SO pounds of
green bearu.
DePavrw university hu Juit
opened an endowment campaign
to secure $3,120,000 In five yean.
meets the Sooners in the first dual was taken and thus was not In
meet of the season. Bob Mills, eluded.
Big Six indoor shot champ, was! Front row: Haiwin Dawson,
too busy working out with the North Platte: John Brownlee,
football team when the picture i Omaha: Bill Gish. Beatrice.
Pete' Hairclin Annexes
Nalional
Big Six Record Man Returns
t n . . ,
10 LOmnUSker OCjUad
For Next Year
Nebraska, the drouth state, may
have trouble growing corn but it
can produce swimmers, and has
as its most shining example Rich
ard "Pete" Hagelin, who holds Big
Mx records in
the 100 and 60
yard free style
events and who
was voted the
eighth most val
uable swim met' s
in the United
States after his
performance last t
year. n
Only three high
schools (Lin
coln, Beatrice l
and Omaha Tech I I
i
have swimming 1
pools,
and the l
Hastings prep
students have ac
cess to the citv Y
-Lincoln Journal
ivt, iincHin.
M. C. A. tank,
yet Nebraska took
first in the
Big Six conference last year and
second this season. Hagelin as a
sophomore last year was so out
standing that he was voted honor
ary captain of all the Big Six
splash outfits, and then went to
the National Intercollegiate meet
in Minneapolis. He got through
the preliminaries and quarterfinals,
but in the semifinals was just
beaten out of a place for the finals.
Because of an appendicitis
operation from which he lost 20
pounds. Hagelin was unable to
compete In university competition
but found a release for his ener
gies in coaching the Cornhu.sker
Lloyd Wright, freshman sprint
'
star from Beatrice, is the man of ;
many relatives around this cam-'
pus. He's a cousin of Vike and
bam rrancis. and Hed I re nv
won the class A 220 in the state
meet two years ago, and was an
all state end in football the next
fall. He'a given up the grid sport,
tho.
McDaniel of Indiana who won
the intercollegiate heavyweight
wrestling title last week end Is
the same Charley McDaniel who
played tackle for the Hoosiers herp
last fall. He wrestled on the 1936
Olympic team.
Among U. C. L. A.'s promising
track and field sophomores is
Clark Shaughnessy, jr., son of the
Chicago coach. Young Shaugh
nessy won the javelin throw witii
a loss of 201 ft. 8 In. In the first
dual meet of the wesson. His eoach :
expects him to reach 210 feet In I
that event, 24 feet In the broad;
Jump, and 13 ft. 6 Inches In the,
pole vault, altho he recently under
went a knee operation.
Krring football practice starts
today in the camp of Nebraska's
Annual first game "warmun."
Minnesota, and Bernie Biirman
will be looking for a quarterback,
one of which he could have used
very nicely last Oct. 2.
Bicrman, who Is given to moan
ing about his incompetent fresh
men, Is looking toward George
Faust and George Gould, letter
men, to run the team next year.
Faust la the boy who couldn't
quite reach Harris Andrews'
touchdown paaa to Bill Callihan.
Bernie would like a pair of good
enda, too, to replace Dwlght Reed
and Ail-American Ray King. Karl
For Quality Cleaning
of
Suede Jackets
Sport Clothes
or
Fine Garments
Prompt Pickup and
Delivery
CALL
Zimmerman Cleaners
2324 0 St.
B-2203
Swim Laurels
ri;n- Although
iwasnt particularly
this season
iHagehn predicts many victories
for at least the next three years, I
as this season's squad was made
up of seven sopromores and one
senior, while the freshman crop is
so strong that they are more than
equal to the varsity.
This versatile waterbug is well
qualified as swim instructor, as he
churned through the 220. 440, and
backstroke events in high school
and for his performance in the lat
ter was made a member of the All
American Interst holastic splash
iteam for prep and high schools.
Here in the university he swam
I the sprints as the team needed
a god man in those events.
' Junior in Bizad.
Hagelin is a junior. in the Bizad
college. He is six feet tall and
weighs 176 pounds. At the Ames
j meet last year he hung up a 54.2
j in the 100 yds. event for the Big
! Six record and kicked up foam
i onoug h to cover 60 yards in 30
seconds flat. His selection as
'eiehth most valuable swimmer in
j the states was made bv Kdward T.
j Kennedy, director of swimminc at
i aie, wno announced his tabula-
tions in the magazine. "Swimming
Guide." published by the Spaulding j
Sporting Goods Co. j
This pride of Huskerland re
calls as his most interesting ex
perience his beating Hudson. Min
nesota's star man, in the 50 and
100 yard events last year, after
which "Pete" claims he "felt
better."
Unless complications set in.
Hagelin wil be available for next
year's team, and as well as
bolstering it up, should go on to
win new laurels,
Ohlgren. Butch N'ash. and hockey
star Johnny Maiiucci. subs last
year, are on hand, but Bronko
Nagurski told a California sports
! "','1tfT ,r"CPml-v '" '"Pcted
P.l 1 In lllson f.f 13, .K L it l.n.h
P.ill Johnson or Bob Fitch, fresh
men, to give the veterans a good
run. regardless of Bierman's dis
mal opinion of his frosii. i
Only a mere 16 other letteimen:
are returning for duty as Bernie's
boys. Included among them atei
tackles Bob Johnson, Charley
Schultz. Win Pederson, Warren
Kilbourne; guards Horace Bell.
Allen Rork. Kenneth Filbert, nil!
("apt. Francis Twedell; centers
John KulbitskI and Don Klmer;
halfbacks Harold Van F.very, Har-!
old Wrightson. Wilbur Moore: ar :
three fullbacks-Larry Buhler, !
Marty Christianson, rhil Bclfiori. j
Iowa Slate Knrollnient
Total Breaks 1'revioin
Spring Onarter Iteeonl
AMKS. March 28.-Spring reg
istrations at Iowa State college
mounted toward the 4.000 mark
today after having broken all pre
vious records for that quarter.
J. R. Sage, college lecistvar.
said registrations Thursday night
totaled 4.3.Ti, or .rfi7 more than
first day registrations for the
spring quarter in 1937.
UNION
U Oraunizvd
Union Hand
1 Herk-Jiii'KtHiilh-MI'M.n, Wih
W tut h'fllU UlHAll A.-Ml
s
1
i
inhn . I n unlit t tub tirrh
till No. 1Hlh I.StlK
tint trlBtnrt. SHI M. tSlh H2HIII
Karl Hill. tl?A N Ml. HM-.M
llntr lliinn. wis ho. hi Ii n;iin
Hrn NrUrii, M.'ihi Km., '
nIIUX,
Jlmr Mrhnla, llll I m. HIS41
Mil I'ralrr, SSIO N. tilth MIHIO
I
td Shfiffrrt, 1121 turrit t"16M J
i
oft -rue
-A. .
Back row: A I Kuper, Supcror;
Wilson Andrews, Ponca; Kay Bax
ter, Fort Scott. Kas.; Kldon Frank,
St. Edward: Bob Simmons, Lin-
coin.
! ACACIA BOWLERS DOWN
i D.U.'S FOR FIRST PLACE
Fraternity Keglers Wind Up
Intraimvral Competition
With 1,755 to 1,702.
The Acacia keglers downed the
D. U.'s. 1755 to 1702 last Friday
night to cop first place in frater
nity intramural bowling competi
tion. In the first game, the score
was 923 to 836 in favor of Acacia,
with the next one going to the
D. TVs, 866 to 832.
These teams won the right to
meet each other m the finals by
winning their semifinals Thursday
night. The frats represented in
the semifinals were Sigma Alpha
F.psilon, Delta Upsilon. Acacia,
and Phi Delta Theta.
In downintr the Sis- Alnhs
Acacia piled up a 1777 to 1475
score. This gave Acacia the hith
score, 1i7i. for two games this
year, and also the high score, 975,
for a single game. Williams of
Acacia beat out Munson, a D. U..
for high game with 21S to 245.
In the other semifinal match.
D. U. whipped the Phi Pelts. 1683
to 1659. In this match. Hildehrand
set a high of 407 for two games.
He had games of 225 and 182.
Kappa Si?: Cape Men
Mert Omaha PJii Clii
Quinlet WodnoMlay
Kappa Sigma, runner tip In the
class A intcifraternity basketball
championships, Friday accepted
the challenge of the crack Phi
Chi basketball team
from the
Omaha medical school.
Phi Gamma Delta, champions in
i the class A championships. Thurs
I day turned down the Phi Chi of-
' fur TUa I"M fVil-Vnr 5m nqmo
IV,. ,,v .1,1 viti-i"' -'If,
will be played in the coliseum
Wednesday evening, March 30.
II
IT'S ELECTRIFYING!
The Satisfaction of
"Stepping Out" in
Harvey's New
Spring Suits
"Tliry rlo stiinct hinir fur you." llarveys' All
Aint'fit'nn styles fiir utii er.sity men have std llio
)mee tliroiiglioitt, the nntiuti. will liinl hero
the liaiiiest selection of frond looking new Miits
von 'vo over seen.
Stripes
Checks
NEW LOW PRICES
IS50 2250
2750
Nationally Famom Furnish'mqi v
at Moderate rV'ces
Harvey Bros.
1230 "O" St.--Lincoln
Track Squad Drills Indoor,
For Outdoor Opener
Saturday.
Rain again curtailed .!;:;
workouts yesterday, and mo.t c-f
the practice was held indoo,.;.
Only a lew men. after taking
their warm up exercises insid".
went outdoor'!
and took a
turn or two on
the track
around the out
door football
field.
With football
drill for the
day limited to
showing sonic
pictures, t h
weight men, all
of whom are on
the football
squad, put in
some hard
BOB MILLD Mins went out
l.ineoln Jou-ral. sj,e anrl took a
few heaves with the discus. He
got off several throws of about
130 feet. Later he worked indoors
with the shot, and had difficulty
putting the 16 pound weight over
46 feet. Mills has had a long lay
off since be wm the conference in
dour shot championship, and is
I having trouble regaining the form
that enabled him to better 48 feet
on several occasions earlier in the
: year.
Encouraging Outlook.
j Charley Brock and Bill Pfeiff
j also took .short workouts with the
shot, anil neither fcfms to have
I uom lnR ,onB ''
i off' as th, v Pot abmit , thc san,e
I fllstan ns ,h, have all year.
I KUIon Frank. h,mll ani javeliu
man.
received doctor's orders to
until Saturday,
because of a lame leg. The hg
became sore in practice last week,
and Frank has done no hard work
since.
Wilsi.n Andrews who has bwn
out of action since a week before
the indoor meet at Columbia with
a bone bruise, has been working
out lightly and reports that his 1"
will be in shape :o enable him t'i
compete m the Texas Kel.iys Sat
urday, the opener of the outdoor
season.
Track Schedule.
The first outdoor tri-coloi inett
of the year has been s i.
for this afternoon, but it may have
to be held inride. If the track i.- r.i
shape, it will be outdoors, other
wise it will be held inside.
The following meets have h -eji
i scheduled on the Husker s outdoor
program for this year:
A iti! 2 - TfVHs R !;i- Vitin.
April f. - OKiahomu. Nnrmiin.
April lh Kfun-HP. Law rn-e.
April '.M - Kftr..-H- r.rl.v. Lu n n,c.
April i!i. 30 -- lrk Kly., l"i
Mny 7 Tr'art.iiiir ni'V, K-u.i. m:t
ard 1'., liwirncp or Manhat'an.
Mat 21 K'H sn. Htrt.
Jpr.rlft - N C A. A Minn,iPo,t.
Herringbones
Subdued Plaids
Deluxe Quality
i
jft '
V
