THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITTiEE
4.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937.
Injuries, Losses Auger III for Ames Against Huskers
: o 1 : ;
t '
AS
1
J A tez
INVADERS CLAIM NO
WINS; BROOTEMEM
STILL UNDEFEATED
Cyclones Drop Latest Encounter to Missouri by Same
Margin That Bengals Lost to Nebraska;
Scarlet Centers on Invalid List.
BY ED STEEVES.
With the fresh wound of a 31-28
mutilation by Missouri still gap
ing, the Iowa State Cyclones will
limp into town tomorrow night to
do battle with Nebraska. The
game will present the antithesis
of conference ball with the Husk
ers bearing no defeats and the
Cyclones, no wins.
Both the locals and the Corn
Staters will be playing without
the services of some of their
squadmen, but Iowa'a losses are
more vital.
In spite of Coach Louis Menze's
many losses accompanied by no
wins, he still lauds his team per
sistently. Wednesday evening he
and his luckless quint lost their
most recent Big Six endeavor to
Missouri university by the same
margin that Missouri lost to Ne
braska. Thus by comparative
scores the Huskers should have
a hands down advantage on their
Invaders.
Unlike as Mush and Caviar,
A little farther back on the
march of time, the Cyclones
dropped a more decisive one to
Kansas State, suposedly a weaker
team aggregation than Missouri.
The tally of that tussle was 44-31
with Iowa trailing all the way.
Though Nebraska and Iowa are
as Incomparable as mush and
caviar In schedule they have many
like features of construction. Both
Menze and Browne have recently
discovered that they have in their
grasps one pair of fine forwards
apiece. In the case of tomorrow
night's visitors the discoveries are
Jack Flemming and Harry Rocsh
lau, who popped out of the field
with joyful suddenness. In the last
two Corn State games the newly
founds have been the trail blazers
in all departments of the game.
Against the Kaggies they collected
ten points each.
Baker, Amen Look Good.
Browne has been pleasantly
surprised by recently unveiling
two of the mast potent forwards
in many months. They are How
ard Baker and Paul Amen. Amen,
a junior and Olympic baseballer,
has all the speed and punch of a
star to be; and to be soon. Since
finding himself in the Tiger game
last week he has scintillated in
point garnering.
In the group that takes to the
maples at the starting whistle to
Nation's Athletic Directors
Taboo Open Subsidy Project
NEW YORK CITY. (ACP).
When it comes to making speeches,
the college athletic coaches and
directors take all prizes.
At their annual conclave here
a couple of weeks ago they broke
the silence that characterized
them during playing days and
harangued on a lot of things that
have been bothering coaches, fans
and players for a long time, and
then held several roasting sessions
that did not exclude the fellow
that foots the bill for it all, the
fan.
After hotel janitors had started
to clean up after the final sessions
of the conventions of the National
Collegiate Athletic association and
the American Football oCaches as
sociation, delegates sat down to
rest and recount highlights of the
meetings. Here's their summary:
Open Payment Suggested.
At the opening meeting of the
N. C. A. A., Dr. William L. Hughes,
associate professor of physical ed
ucation, Columbia university, sug
gested open payment of college
football players in order to end
"hypocrisy."
"What is the difference between
payment and non-payment of a
college athlete so long as he keeps
hia scholastic work up to the
proper standard and conducts him
self like a gentleman," he said.
Dr. J. N. Nichols, director of
athletics at Oberlln college, sug
gested professionalism for small
colleges but along a different
route. The chief points in his pro
gram are: The elimination of gate
receipts; the financing of athletics
in the same way in which other
college activities are financed; the
abolition of leagues and confer
ences; the matching oi' schools of
the same size; the establishment
of coaches on a full time basis and
the simplification of eligibility
rules.
Reject Open Professionalism.
In the final session, Prof. Z. G.
Clevenges of Indiana university
read the report of the committee
appointed last year to Investigate
the "influences adverse to the best
Interests of intercollegiate sport."
Speculators on open subsidy were
jarred by the committee's findings,
which embodied sharp rejection of
the open professional plan. The re
port declared that "reputable" col
leges would rather drop a sport
i
arv-
r
L
,aN
morrow night, a make-shift lineup
will be found on the Iowa half.
All of last year's stars that Menze
had, he lost due to something this
year. George Gibson, one of last
year's best guards is on the shelf
with illness. For this reason Fred
Poole, a forward, has been moved
to the rear- and Rocshlau fills in
the front line. Soon after, Maur
ice Johnson injured one of his
able legs, a mishap that will prob
ably keep him out of all action
against Nebraska. In his stead
another forward had to be altered.
Bob Blahnik ia patrolling John
son's territory.
The only man on the Iowa line
up who has plugged along in his
old position without annoyance is
Burton Thompson, string bean cen
ter. Nelson, Dohrmann Out.
Misfortune in the Scarlet camp
claimed two men. Larry Nelson is
now a mere civilian on cage nights
by doctors' orders. Elmer Dohr
man is on the inactive side of the
court by virtue of a serious back
sprain. Neither of these mishaps
causes stir in the starting lineup,
but they scramble the shock troops
a bit.
Both of the surrendered lads are
centers, thus leaving Browne with
only two makeshift pivot men,
neither of which is startlingly
tall.
Browne nominated Howard Bak
er, and Paul Amen, forwards;
Floyd Ebaugh; and Bob Parsons
and Harry Sorensen, guards to
start the Iowa fray. In the line of
a second combination Browne has
worried. His problem is not where
to get material, but where to put
them. Elliott, Kvonda, White and
Werner are all in forward togs.
Shock and Baxter fill in at guards
and Grimm, Hale, and Yelkin are
well matched guards.
The feature of the evening will
be a scoring dual between two hot
shot guards, Bob Parsons and
Fred Poole. Flemming will give
Amen a run for the chips in the
forward spots and Ebaugh is go
ing to have to touch heaven to
grab the tip from lanky Burt
Thompson.
The tipoff will be 8:00.
Nebraska lwa State
Baker f Flemming
Amen f RoMhlau
Ebaurh c Tnompion
Parsons K Poole
Sortnaen g Blahnik
than sanction its becoming openly
professional.
The annual luncheon of the
Sportsmanship brotherhood given
in honor of Dean Frank W. Nicol
son of Wesleyan university turned
out to be an attack on football
fans. Dr. Robert Clotheir, presi
dents of Rutgers univtrsity, de
clared that the fans rather than
the players or coaches are the
cause of ills connected with the
game. "Too much of an unwhole
some stress has been placed on
victory," he said. "Intercollegiate
football is not purely a public spec
tacle, and if the people in the
stands would display as much
sportmanship as the boys down on
the field, the situation would cause
no alarm. It ia the spectators who
are to blame."
During the last half of the con
vention of the American Football
Coaches association, Coach Gus
Dorais, University of Detroit
chairman of the committee on pub
lic relations, stated that during
1935 more money was wagered on
football games than on horse races.
Keep Football on Square,
"When professional big time
gamblers interest themselves in the
results of our games, I don't need
to tell you what might happen,"
declared Dorais. "Football has al
ways been on the square and the
responsibility rests on us to see
that it continues that way."
Speaking on casualtiea In foot
ball for 1936. Prof. Floyd R. East
wood, New York university, point
ed out that 28 boys had been killed
playing football and only one in
competition. The deaths were di
vided as follows: high schools, 14;
sandlot, 11; athletic clubs, two, and
colleges one. Indirect casualties
were not tabulated in the figures.
Meanwhile to Philadelphia jour
neyed Pros. Robert Clotheir of
Rutgers university to tell a meet
ing of the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate conference that athletes
should not be kept from participat
ing in sports because "they are
poor in this world's goods."
'As aoon aa posible let ua hope
that our collegea and universities
will put their athletics on the same
basis of control as the other edu
cational departments and will fi
nance them similarly with ade
quate endowmenta, free from the
economic necessity of victory."
In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the
meeting of the Southeastern con
ference barred movies for scout
log and instructional purpose and
vetoed a proposal that each mem
ber of the conference should have
to play five lntra-league games
a aeaaon.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Do not tt muled by ao called Malted
Mllka advert.aed for ten renta. Our
Malted Milka art made wltn two ten
cent dippera of Ice cream, pura datry
milk, one ounce Maltad Milk, and our
own chocolate syrup, the beat In the
city.
THE OWL PHARMACY
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
1 BENCH SHOW JAN. 16
Tickets on Sale in Ro
mance Language Library,
Says Miss Nelson.
Tickets for the French film,
"Une Soiree a la Comedie Fran
caise," to be given at the Varsity
theater Saturday, Jan. 16 at 10
a. m., may be purchased for 25
cents at any time in the romance
language library in University
hall.
Miss Augusta Nelson, who la in
charge of tickets, urges dramatic
and language students to attend
the movie. She will be in room
108, University hall, every morn
ing to sell tickets to those who
wish them. Any student selling
20 tickets will receive a compli
mentary ticket.
Showing the greatest French
troupe behind the scenes infor
mally, the movie also includes the
actual production of two plays.
Molier's great triumph, "Lea Pre
sieuses Ridicules" and Sacha Gui
try's play, "Les Deux Couverts,"
will present some of Europe's
greatest actors.
T
PRACTICES FOR STIFF
Rocky Mountain Co-Champs
Schedule Squad Tryouts
for Next Week.
Co-champions of the Rocky
Mountain A. A. U. tournament
last year, Mentor Charles Miller's
Husker gym team has been as
siduously practicing in prepara
tion for their seven meet schedule,
which opens Feb. 6 with a match
at Iowa City, Ia., against the
Hawkeyes. This is the third aea
aon that gymnastics has been an
intercollegiate sport at N. U.
Being perplexed as to the make
up of the outfit which is to under
take the difficult engagements,
Preceptor Miller has outlined a
program of team tryouta next
week, the victors of which will
comprise the varsity aggregation.
Outstanding prospects this season
are Ed Reynolds, twain letterman;
Ed Bignell and Bob Belka, both
experienced tumblers; Frank My
ers, Broken Bow; George Belders,
Pender, and Louis Schneider. In
eligibility and participation in
other athletic contests took Bill
Luke and Don McDowell, both po
tential gymnasts, from Coach Mil
ler's group. The schedule:
Feb. 6, Iowa U. at Iowa City; 16,
Minnesota U at Lincoln; 20, Illi
nois U at Champaign; 21, Southern
Illinois State Normal at Carbon
dale; 26, Greeley State college at
Greeley, Col.; 27. afternoon Colo
rado U. at Boulder; 27, evening
Rocky Mountain A. A. U. at Den
ver. DURAND, NELSON
CANDIDATES FOR
Y. W. PRESIDENT
(Continued trom Page 1.)
president, is a junior in the college
of Arts and Sciences from Morrill,
Nebr. During her first year in
school she was a member of the
freshman commission, interna
tional relations and conference
staffs. Since then she has served
the Y. W. on the conference staff,
finance staff, as captain in the
sophomore class finance drive, on
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, aa chair
man of the finance staff and fi
nance drive, and as secretary of
the organization. Miss Durand is
also a member of the A. W. S.,
the Sigma Alpha Iota, Veatala of
the Lamp, Coed Counaelora, and
ia a W. A. A. Intramural repre
sentative. Winifred Nelson, the other can
didate for the presidency of the
Young Women's Christian associ
ation, ia a Lincoln atudent in the
Arts and Science college. During
her college career she has worked
in the "Y" in various capacities:
aa a member of the Freshman
cabinet and freshman commission,
the international relations staff,
the social action staff, the finance
staff, the vespers staff, the cab
inet. She has been chairman of
the Y. W. C. A. international re
lations staff this year, sponsor of
the freshman cabinet, and chair
man of the committee for writing
letters to freshman women.
Last summer Miss Nelaon at
tended the Y.M.-Y. W. Eatea Park
conference and the Ti-College
conference at Manhattan, Kaa.
Miss Nelson is also a member of
the student council, president of
the Alpha Lambda Delta, secre
tary of the Vestals of the Lamp,
a co-ed counselor during her sop
homore year, a recipient of the
Panhellanlc scholarship award for
sophomore women in 1936, orga
nizer of the campus international
relations club, and a member of
freshman A. W. S.
Those interested in Y. W. C. A.
work may yet become members
by visiting the office in Ellen
Smith rmll nrl nip-nine1 the mem
bership card after payment of the
$2.00 membership tee.
Now we may get a car with
its engine at the rear, even tho
many drivers already are trou
bled with knocks from the back
seat. Goshen News-Democrat
From
to
C1TAMPIOX
BABIES
on
CHAMPION
ATHLETES
ROBERTS
MILK
K-STATE MATIN
E
Strong Manhattan Team
Provides Initial Test for
. Adamsmen.
From Manhattan way, the Kan
sas State matmen will frequent
the coliseum tomorrow night for
a match against Coach Jerry
Adams' rugged wrestlers. The duel,
the first of the season for Ne
braska, will be staged after the
Cyclone-Husker basketball game,
and fans attending the night's en
tertainment will be given a sam
ple of high calibre collegiate bone
bending. Jovial news emanated from the
Nebraska camp when It was an
nounced that Loren Simons, who
has been kept from practice rounds
due to an injured knee, might be
in condition to tangle with the
Wilcats. Should Simons fail to
participate in the 175 pound class,
hia understudy, Carl Yost, all-university
mat champ in this group,
will replace him. Two victims of
the flu, Bill Luke and Ray Larson,
135 and 145 pounders, respectively,
have definitely recuperated and
are in the pink of shape for the
Kaggies.
Coach Adams will probaby send
the following contortionists into
action against the Pattersonmen:
Milbourn Knight, 118 lbs.; James
Knight, 126 lbs.; Bill Luke, 135 lbs;
Meet Captain Ray Larson, 145 lbs.;
Jerry Adams, 155 lbs.; Don
"Flash" Flasnick, 165 lbs.; Loren
Simons or Carl Yost, 175 lbs.;
heavyweight, Jack Hutcherson.
John Kellogg, former Cornhusker
grappling instructor, will referee
the dual.
BIBLE WORTH $25,000 TO
TEXAS U. COACHING
STAFF, SAYS UNOFFI
CIAL REPORT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
loud in denouncing the possibility
of losing Bible as athletic director
and head football coach.
Financial Inducement.
Coach Bible has maintained thru
out the flurry that has developed
because of Texas' proposal that he
is more than satisfied at Nebraska.
"But," he added, "such a financial
proposition would enable me, after
10 or so years, to sit on a hill and
watch the world go by." He was
45 in October and is the oldest
coach in the Big Six conference.
The salary of $25,000 per an
num would require Bible, should he
accept the Texas offer, to pay his
football staff out of this sum. Uni
versity of Texas is abounding in
wealth, royalties from oil on land
owned by the university, but this
money can be used only for build
ings. His net salary would be
around $18,000, it was estimated,
about $6,000 more than he gets as
Nebraska's athletic director and
head coach.
Coach Bible came to Nebraska
in 1929 from Texas A & M, altho
A & M offered to raise his salary
in a last minute attempt to retain
hia services. During his tenure
here he has won six Big Six foot
ball championships out of eight. At
A & M he coached the Farmers to
five Southwestern c o n f e rence
crowns during the 11 years he
spent there. Coach Bible first
started coaching at Mississippi
State in 1913 and went next to
Louisiana State in 1916. He served
In the U. S. air forces during the
World war.
Offers Turned Down.
During Coach Bible's nine years
he has perenially turned down of
fers from Big Ten, aouthwestern
and eastern colleges. Texas' over
tures to Bible have been the most
attractive he has ever received, but
whether he responds favorably to
the lucrative offer remains to be
seen.
If Coach Bible accept the offer
from the Austin institute, he will
forfeit hia membership on the na
tional rules committee which he
has served almost continually since
1922. Also If he goes, Texaa will
have to drop practicea of openly
scouting high achool standouts and
subsidizing grid players, a glaring
feature of the southwestern con
ference. Proselytlsm ia aomethlng that
Coach Bible will not and cannot
tolerate. He haa a "professional"
attitude toward football In which
subsidizing haa no part, and Texas
must desist from such practices if
Bible went to the Longhorn cam
pus. Holding a rank of professor, Bi
ble is a member of the faculty of
the university. He also has a seat
in the faculty senate. Should he
deride to coach in warmer Texas,
the board of regents and the ath
letic council would have to approve
of his resignation.
HURRY UP.
send your
F ormals
Today, so they vcill be
ready for the week end
parties.
Expert
Launderert
HER
TOMORROW
FACE HUSKERS
diuLbkinjoA
Saturday night, Nebraska opens
the "at home" conference play,
Iowa State providing the opposi
tion. Perhaps it would be appro
priate to mention what happened
when two other conference quinta
met last week. It was at Norman
and Oklahoma and Kansas were
battling for the lead in the Big Six
hoop league. Rabid Sooner fans,
intent upon cheering Oklahoma
Into victory and jeering Kansas
down to defeat, littered the hard
woods with cigar and cigarette
butts, heckled the Jayhawkera at
crucial momenta, and displayed a
great deal of unsportamanlike
conduct. In fact, one Sooner
rooter got so "het-up" when
Kansas finally won by two points,
that he attempted to take a poke
at one of the officials. A gallant
Sooner cageninn squelched a near
riot by tossing the aroused indi
vidual out of the fieldhouse.
Court competition in Nebraska's
coliseum will probably be as keen
as the Oklahoma-Kansas battle
royal. A suggestion that Corn
hunker patrons accept the unwrit
ten laws of good sportsmanship
while attending games here this
winter should not be met by deaf
ears. Sportsmanship ia a quality
that can reflect favorably ou
everyone, if spectators will re
member that a referee has only
two eyes, while about 10,000 eyes
are claimed by fault finding
watchers.
Iowa State's cage record has
been marred by losses to Kansas
State and Missouri. Missouri has
fallen before the enthusiastic
Cornhuskers, which makes Ne
braska better, on paper, than
Iowa State. This should mean
that the Cornhuskers will win Sat
urday night, but upsets are as
prevalent in basketball as in foot
ball. This writer prognosticates
a victory for Nebraska over the
Cyclones, even tho the Huskers
have never been seen in action.
The acid test will come Monday
night, however, when the Browne
men face a veteran Sooner outfit,
ranked second best in the confer
ence. Wednesday the Sooners beat
a tough rival in Oklahoma Aggies
30 to 24 and started concentrating
on Nebraska, another arch enemy
of the fast breaking pupils of
Hugh McDermott. Hazarding a
guess, Nebraska should take this
contest to indicate that the Corn
huskers are earnestly after a Big
Six basketball championship.
CAMPUS Y.M. ELECTS
NOMINATIONS BODY
Meredith Nelson to Preside
at Selection of 1937
Officers Slate.
Nominating committees for the
second semester officers of the
University Y. M. C. A. were an
nounced yesterday by C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the city campus Y.
With Chairman Meredith Nelson
presiding, the city campus com
mittee, composed of Howard
Wright, Howard Kaltenborn, Ed
win Ewart, and C. D. Hayes, will
meet Saturday noon; the ag cam
pus group, consisting of Prof. T.
H. Goodding, Howard Peterson,
Ray Kinch, and Ward Bauder,
will meet in the near future; both
will nominate officers for the elec
tion to be held early in February.
Dr. T. H. Whitehead, assistant
professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Georgia, claims that
men and women use cosmetics to
enhance their natural attractive
ness only because they have failed
to find "the spring of eternal
youth."
r
SHE
TRUSTED
HER MAN!
But he wrecked
her world in the
rams of aabot-
e' You'll Thrill To
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
eTIIE WOMAN
ALONE'
with
Oscar Homotka
John Loder
Comedy Snapshots
Novelty News
NOW PLAYING
WAiiaViTY
w aa a nftttiana msun m mm w
V -
20c to 2 P. M. 25c 2 to 6
Q B6961
rrT Responsible
Cleaners
333 No. 12
FRATS ENTER SECOND
FOR CLASH' TEAMS
Delts, Sig Alphs, Sig Eps
Vie for Leadership
of League.
Paced by Charley Brock, "sopho
more football center, Delta Tan
Delta annexed a lopsided victory
from Phi Sijjma Kappa. 44 to 2.
Thursday night us Class "A" in
terfraternity basketball rushed
thru its second round. F.rork took
scoring honors with eight field
goals, assisted by Yenne, Nnvioip:
and Howell.
Another one Hided affair was the
Beta Theta Pi Thota Xi contest,
which the Betas, led by Fulsom
and Brgley, captured, 28 to 1.
Klngery accounted for Theta Xi's
sole point.
Acncia fell beneath the hoop
swishing quint that represents Phi
Gamma Delta, 15 to 8. Wiley
scored four field goals for the Phi
Gams, while McKinzio, Plock and
Smith gleaned the losers' points.
Phelps, Peterson Star.
Phi Kappa Psi. bearing high
hopes of Class "A" recognition,
made their intent known ns they
defeated Chi Phi, 21 to 7. Phelps
won scoring honors for the Phi
Psis with four field goals, while
Peterson scored six of Chi Phi's
seven points.
Scoring at will, Alpha Tail Ome
ga ran rough shod over Sigma Al
pha Mil to win, 38 to 4. Cullen
chalked up eight field goals for
ATO and Pavey tallied four. Woolf
and Turkel did most of the work
for the Sammies.
Sigma Phi Epsilon blanked Zeta
Beta Tau 26 to 0 in the first game
of the season that a team has
failed to score. Theta Chi eked out
a narrow 10 to 9 win over Delta
Sigma Thi. Delta Upsilon went
another round by defeating Sigma
Chi 26 to 5. Pi Kappa Alpha nosed
out Alpha Gamma Rho in a close
9 to 8 cage battle. Beta Sigma
Phi won 2 to 0 by virtue of a for
feit by Phi Alpha Delta.
Defeating Sigma Nu was a diffi
cult task for Sigma Alpha Epsilon
who announced their hopes of a
SPRING
NECKWEAR
piQL'ES, LACES. ORGANDIES. Com
liinatinns of white vith color and all
while . . . fagoted bib and collar endings
. . . high neckline rufflings . . . frilly
effects . . . tailored slyles in unusual cut
lings . . . many, many new ideas for giv
ing frocks a new lease on smartness.
dfjouionnWi&A.
Spring's newest inspirations in color and
style accent oses, gardenias, colored
pine cones, xrater lilies, uild roses, clitS'
ters, oranges, cherries and other fruits.
rrmriroMTl
Schiillc Issues Call for
Pros pcvl ire Trackmen
' Track Coach Henry Sohulte
h,n issued a call for trackmen.
Varsity and neophyte runners
are cordially Invited to report
for practice under the eait stadium.
possible championwhlp by taking
Sig Nu to camp to the tune of 19
to 13. It was one of the fastest and
best played game of the evening.
In barb contests Ag College B.
C. outpointed Burleigh Club 16 to
12. Former Klubbers forfeited to
13-13 Club and SlasicH forfeited to
Ag Cafeteria. A scheduled gamo
between Cornpickera and Stratford
was not played.
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Classified
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