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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1938)
PAGE THREE Huskers Squelch Bear Rally, 3832 THE DAILY NF tl $TIO' --Lmmt in miii.iI ATHLETE TEACHES 11 TH STREET 'RAG' HOW ITS DONE Chips off the old blockhead, they used to call university athletes, In brief their brains were supposed to be far weaker than pink tea and far less easy to stir. Classes were the rocks on the pathway to athletic success. It was a queer high school debate team that didn't wrangle over the scholastic poten tialities of athletes. It was a queer school publication that didn't carry reams of dope about the dis essociation of brains and brawn. In fact, it was a queer Daily Nebraskan that didn't pick the same harp. Well, that noise you just heard was the wtrm turning. We have been so busy carrying on the work of our ancestors' campaign of "more mentality for the muscle bound" that we scarcely noticed the revolution going on under our schnozzola. We have been so involved in telling our athlete brothers the secrets of our academic success that we had no time to study. In short, having no time to study we have no success. This molded and crumbling- of fice of the Daily Nebraskan started the year as a seething room of industrious activity. .A well rounded staff pursued the respective tasks of publishing this weakly daily. Typewriters sang out the daily publicity of the cam pus cliques. Paste and paper flew ftmuck. Little did we notice that at regular intervals a wolf, named by eye witnesses as the dean, was stealing our little family one at a time. With each visit the "wolf" would grab a Nebraskanite and mutter just one word, "ineligible.1 Well, days past; more and more of our little flock were snatched from the Nebraskan fold, but not until today did we raise our head from our type writer and our "ancestor's du ties'' long enough to notice that it was horribly lonesome in the Nebraskan office. If paste is flung, we fling it. Ineligibility has swept the Rag cavern near ly clean. The dean still lurks to capture the three, or is it two, who play a duet daily on our ma chines nowadays. Soon there won't be enough of us left on the staff of this sheet to carry the torch of scholarship for our "less fortunate" athletes. Specifically, the Nebraska first lost Willard Burney, then Robert Wadharns, tht-n Harold Niemann, I and row our A rounder and Atxait er, Sarah Louise Meyer. They say bread is the staff of that new pub lication 'Life," but that would never do for us. for the few of us left, we have no time to loaf: Let's see now, how many of the grid burlies were ineligible this year? Out of 40 odd men, if recollection be correct, there were none. The same number were restricted from the grid iron last season by book larnin'. The same, the season before. And the one after that. Do you suppose our ancestors would mind if we quit our philanthro pizing for the athletes now? Mr. Athlete, would you mind dropping over to the Daily Ne braska and telling us the secret of your scholarly success? Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the department of Romance lan guages, will teach French at the University of Wyoming at Laramie next summer. While attending the meetings of his associations in the east during the holidays, he found time to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doane at Madison, Wis consin. While visiting there he had the opportunity of also visiting with several former Ni braskans. Including Dr. S M. Corey and Dr. J. I). Hicks. RUSS WALTERS lh ii Ml !lM-r bs ma! lat nKlit: HMr Ufr m iiiic . It H MinrvH.tii. ImIm1. liHiiiiiiK H;'tU to i ''.: loiiikt.l 1ri til ft..rknit ttfM (r rmiiiMMHUH bun r- !- I r rf'nir I ii!lf . SCARLET CAGERS END CALIFORNIA'S VICTORY STREAK Thomas Paces Brownemen In Overtime Contest With Coast Quint. A greatly improved Nebraska basketball team came through with three baskets and held their opponents, the California Bears, scoreless in an overtime period to ' account for the 1 tuskers' third victory this season. Final score was 38 to 32 With the game seven minutes from the end the Scarlet had piled a 12 point lead. The Gold en Bears then turned red hot and noured in V.RANT THOMAS six buckets, r'rom Lincoln Journal three by Dougherty, to knot the count. Paul Amen, a few seconds later, dribbled in for a setup and sent the Huskers into the lead again. After stalling for about three min utes Nebraska lost the ball on a bad pass which Chalmers of Cali fornia retrieved. Chalmers threw a long pass down the floor to Carlisle who raced in for a setup again tying the score. Both teams then raced up and down the floor trying vainly for the basket that would mean the game. Amen Ices Tilt. As the extra period opened Ne braska took the lead by virtue of a tip-off play, Ebaugh to Parsons to Amen to Parsons. California took the ball and shot about a dozen times but were unable to connect. The Huskers took the ball of the bank board and broke down the floor. A shot from out side the foul circle by Amen fell slightly short but Ebaugh took it on the rebound and widened the Scarlet's margin to four points by a tipin shot. With a little more than a minute remaining, the rattled Bears were caged out of position and Amen dribbled in for another setup to put the game on ice. Nebraska too an early lead on the California quintet running up 9 points in seven minutes before the Hears had tallied. The game stood at 20-15 for Nebraska at half time wiht Grant Thomas, high scorer for the Scarlet, accounting for 11 points. The Bears never took the lead during the game and didn't pull up to even terms until four minutes from the end. Dough erty, California foiward, was high individual scorer racking up 12 points. An estimated throng of 7.500 watched the Huskers pull out of the deadlock in the action filled overtime period of five minutes. The box score: f f California 0 I longer?, f 0 tf tutliiier, f 1 I aiiile. r 2 f.rli. ff ft 4,lile,iw,li, f II Hum. f I l.lhtt. f l HiKK'Hliff, g II llle, r k Afiwn, f 1'lliMrtHM, f I IinukIi, r raru,i, g U-rt"r, t HIM. f Kovnftda, K Wll.M, I Hailrr, ( Crtnirn, c Total! II 4 4 T.I.I. 14 4 10 ("USSIFIED ADVERTISING IOC PER UNE Knit 1:KNT: P.ui' in one rn'mi III l.imril for l"y. KHiM. Mil". Q. N. B. C. ORCHESTRA SUM DA Y KlM te- off FIUE GREEK HOUSES CAPTURE GARLANDS AS UOLLEYBALLERS Crowns Go to Sig Alph, Phi Psi, Sig Nu, A. T. 0., Sig Ep Squads. Final games in Intramural vol leyball leagues were played last Thursday night, with all league championships decided. Only one tie needed to be broken and it was. Phi Psi downed Beta Sigma Psi, 2 to 0 to capture the crown in league IV. Sig Nu won their fifth straight game to take league V laurels by two games. A. T. O. won again. this time over the Phi Gams. Sigma Phi Kpsilon cinched league T honors with a win over Chi Phi. The Sig Alpha had already taken the championship in league III. Six Fail to Win. Teams failing to win a single game during the tournament were Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Farm House, Sigma Chi, and Acacia. Other results of Thursday night's games are: Xi Psi Thi beat Farm House, 2 to 0; Phi Delta Theta beat Alpha Sigma Phi, 2 to 0; Beta Theta Pi beat Acacia, 2 to 0; Theta Chi beat Delta Tau Delta. 2 to 1; Sigma Nu beat Z. B. T., BOARD OF REGENTS APPROVES CHANGES IN TUTORS TRAINING (Continued from Page 1.) ulating in both the teachers col lege and in another college of th university must secure 18 hours of education courses and practice teaching under the advice and con trol of the teachers college. Courses taken in subject matter fields must have the approval of the dean of the teachers college as well as the advisor of the subject matter department. Those who wili be seniors next fall shall also ma triculate in the teachers college with provision of adjustment of their practice teaching and educa tion courses. The student, now in another col lege of the university, however, can still receive his degree from that college. Students matricu lated in teachers college and an other college will be required now to have 18 hours of educational courses instead of 15. They will engage in practice teaching under the direction of teachers college, to insure that they have proper sub ject matter preparation, so as to be eligible for placement and teaching. Students in the college of agri culture who are working for a vo cational education certificate arc not affected by the change. 'I Knew Her' First Nighters to Witness Initial Showing them attain her idea of "perfec tion." The play very effectively shows what unfortunate results such a perfection complex may have. "I Know Her" And You Can Meet Her at the World Premiere Presented by the University of Nebraska UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Jan. 10-15 TEMPLE THEATRE Evenings 7:30 Saturday Matinee 2:30 2 to 0; Delta Ilpsilon beat Theta Xi, 2 to 0; Alpha Gamma Rho beat Lambda Chi Alpha, forfeit. Final league standings are: 1,rnit I. Tonm w Slrmn 111! Krniton 4 Alpha llamma Khn 3 hi 1'hi 2 IM Kiumv Alpha I IjimhriA 1'hi Alpha 0 1.carur II. TVnm w Slirmn Altiha Kpnllon 4 1 pet. 0 l.oon 1 .-.mi 2 .Mill 3 '.'.Ml 4 .000 1 pet. 0 l.oon 1 .-.vi 2 .MMl Thl Di'lm Theta, S Thela (hi 2 Alpha Mina I'hl I Delia Tan Helta 0 ICaeiie 111. Team w Alpha Tan Omega 4 llella 1 psllon 3 I'hl tianmia Helta 2 Theta M 1 Ngnim Alpha Mu 0 league IV. Team w I'hl Kuppa Tl 4 Beta MKina 1'ni S M IM Thl i I'arm llmite 0 Mgma I hi o l-ftRiie V. Team w 3 .2110 4 .IHKI I pet. 0 1.IMI0 1 .IM1 2 ..MMl 3 .2M! 4 .(MX) I pet. 0 1.000 1 .1MI 2 .MMl 4 .MKI 0 .000 1 pet. ft l .lHlfl 2 .KMI 2 .MMl Slrina Nil A huppa Slirina 3 I'hl Mcrma kappa 3 Bela Theta I'l S Zeta Bela Tan 1 Aearla o 2 .' 4 .200 5 .000 Quarter finals in championship competition among league winners will be played Tuesday night: semi una is and finals Thursday night. There is a little humor in it, and a great deal of drama. Its theme is distinctly different, and whether Qotham Qold Sftipe CREPE hosiery Gotham TWISTS flexible threads . . . knits them into sheer chiffon. That s why they wear longer . . look better. 2-thrrad rhiffons Gossamer sheer . . Cedar, Inca, Mink . . your favor ite shades. 3-thread chiffon Long wearing sheers . . . shades of Inca, Mink. Cedar, Avenue. $1 -L Pair Fizrs fi to 10v2. -ra'IVIK S Wreel KI'T. one likes the play or not, it cannot be denied that lur. heiton nas put a good deal of force into his play. The cast presenting the play this week will be as follows: Pntrlela Murlln (iandlne Burt Frank Murlln Amuiutl Huuler Silvan IMImmtth Jean Swift (ieorge Martin, fir Laurenee lAnniiiic Nam Kulierl JnhiWun Halh Sander Ilonalil ;ilt- Mra. 11reMler Ircinia Null" tienrice Martin, Jr t ltatlt- Weaver Khtreuev Murlln Jean Hint Mr. Beck Hart Jink Mm, Beek 1'iirlla Biil"n Mary Hitliller Juan licllntly L. DALE COFFMAN ACCEPTS GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFER (Continued from Page 1.) bra.ska he developed a practice course, published a rase book on Nebraska practice and from time to time has published various ar ticles on law procedure in many law journals of the country. Dur ing the year 1034-35 he was a graduate fellow at Harvard where he did advanced work on Nebraska practice under Prof. Edmund Mor gan and Prof. Roscoc Pound. "We deeply regret Professor Coffman's resignation, although the reasons are readilv under standable," said Dean H. H. Foster of the law college. "He has ren dered invaluable service to th school in the establishment of an efficient practice course, and if his Nebraska connections could have been continued he would have ren dered invaluable service to the bar of the state in sti .'tightening up some of the tangles of. our proced ural law." Pretty cold outside but our beautiful din ing room la warm and cozy. No fooling. Come on out. The White House. J M ' f N -J iM