The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    7
TIIE DAILY NEBIUSKAN. FHIDAY. MARCH 1. 1938
PAGE THREE
TRAC
1
TITLE AT STAKE
IV
CYCLONES FAVORED TO COP SWIM TITLE
CHILL VJIUD LIUEFIS
PRACTICE SESSIONS
111 PIGSKIN CLASSED
E
A. h. N
NEBRASKANSFACE
LOOP AND
IN
TODAY
SATURDAY
Br
i
COACHES SOUNDED
ON CH ANGES
America's No. 1 basketball au
thority, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen
of Kansas has set out to ascertain
Just what the coaches in this re
gion think of the present setup un
der which tne
game operates,
the K a n s a n
has sent out
q u e s tionaires
which are to
ask the instruc
t o r s of the
game just what
they think of
the present
rules and what
s u g g e s t ions
they can make
for changes.
Last season
the national
rules committee
abolished the
and that is what
of the rumpus.
IJIMnMIWII.MMM.MMMI Mil
Mizzou, Kansas State Set
for Effort to Grab
Husker Crown.
K-W.X, AU.fcN
Lincoln Journal.
center jump
has started all
Now Phog asks if putting the
ball in play immediately after
the basket is satisfactory.
There is also the question of
whether or not it is fair to pen
alize the team with the ball
Just because they score.
During the season just closed,
we watched the workings of the
new rules and on many occasions
we noticed that one team would
usually score immediately after
the opponent. That is. as quick as
one team got the goal, the oppo
site team was given the ball and
that team scored malig no dif
ference in the relative score but
increasing the total scoring of the
two teams The team getting the
hall after a field goal has been
tnaHc has an ndvnnt,ire nver the
other team because the team re-mird,es-
trieving the ball quickly throws 1t j
upcourt and someone dribbles into
the basket before the opposing
team has had a chance to form
Its defensive formation.
The rule was intended to speed
up the game and that is what it
has accomplished, but in speeding
The Husker track team opens
the defense of its indoor cham
pionship this afternoon when the
qualifying trials for the quarter
and half mile are. run off in the
Big Six meet at Columbia, Mo
Last year the Huskers set a new
scoring record to annex the in
door championship.
Nebraska will have a harder
time this year than they did last
Strong competition is expected
from both Missouri and Kansas
State. Nebraska and Missouri
have both defeated the Aggies by
a narrow margin. Iowa State
Kansas and Oklahoma are not
even conceded an outside chance
of winning, and are expected to
fight it out among themselves for
the last three positions.
Honor Schulte.
The Husker 440 and so men
left for Columbia yesterday. The
remainder of the squad pulled oat
early this morning. Qualifying
trials for all events other than
the 440 and 8S0 will be held to
morrow afternoon, with the finals
being run off tomorrow night
Henry Schulte, present track
coach of Nebraska and former
track and football coach at Mis
souri from 1913 to 1919, will be
honored bv the athletes who com
neted under him at Missouri, in
special ceremony before the fin
als. Among those honoring him,
will be several men whom Schulte
has not seen since he left Missouri
and came to Nebraska in 1919.
The following men will wear the
Scarlet and Cream in this year's
meet:
60 yard dash: Jack Dodd, Mar
vin Ploek and Harwin Dawson;
Bill Gish, Eldon Frank
and Charley Brock; 440: Bob Sim
mons, Elwood Fankonin, and Jack
Calnon; 8S0: Bob West and Paul
Owen; mile: Al Kuper and Wilson
Andrews; two mile: John Brown
lee. Pole vault: Veil Athey and Bob
Neumann; high jump: Ray Baxter;
' "r mi' aur
4tk
3
zoo Befnr
35 ftUBH
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Mmmm STATE p:ltp$ll
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' f i) M J A h ...
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ii i ii iMiriirifcmiinihihviri
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Bifter Stresses Pass Attack
as Foundation for Next
Year's Strategy.
Fundamentals still occupied the
spotlight yesterday as Maj. "Biff"
Jones sent his football charges
thru a light passing, punting, run
ning and blocking drill on the var-
s it v practice
field.
Brisk weath
er, reminisent
of November,
livened the
practice as a
few spectators
These members of the favorite Iowa State swim team will be 1he mainstays o fthe Cyclone bid
for their fifth conference title since 1929 wlien the loop teams meet at Norman this weekend. Hald
eman, record holder in the 200-yard breast stroke has broken his own record twice this season and
has clipped 1.6 seconds off the mark set by Husker Jack Barry in the 100-yard free last year,
Allen is a sophomore dash man, Bob Wempe is a free style anist hailing from the Canal Zone and
Capt. Harris and Noland are the Cyclone's ace divers.
The first string line remained i. -tact
with Grimm and Kah'.er
ends, Schwartzkopf and Thomp
son at tackles, 1'feiff and Dobif i
at guards and Broi k nt renin.
Bob Mills the first string ta-.s
is with the indoor track team .it
Columbia and did not report ter
practice yesterdaj.
In the backfield comhiiuttiun
were Phelps, Callihan, Hofima:!
and Rohrig. Dodd and Plock were
absent, too, because of the B';
Six track meet.
Phelps was in his old loim heav
ing out the pigskin into the wait
ing arms of Rohrig. Hoffman or
Andreson with such deadly ac-
CUrflCV thttt thi roreivnr hud tittle
braved the chill j trouble in plucking the pill out ot
winds to watch j tne olone all(j heading toward pay
the Huskers i
run thru their j Huso Hoffman and Bill An.itv
exercises. The , j,,, turned in good performances
Major mayt plugging the mythical line dis
have to depend ! playing superb form and speed,
on quick passes ; Vike Francis, brother of All
next Season to 1 Amorimn Sam' nlsA litnbo.l owl
THURSTON PHELPS bring him vie- at the full position and doubtlessly
Lincoln jour, i. tory. and it was will crowd the veterans before the
this phase of the game that re-1 fall season rolls around.
ceived a good deal of attention at ; Swivel-himied Harry
the beginning o." the practice ses
sion.
The backfield combinations were
split into two groups, and the full
backs received special instruction
in line plunging while the half
backs were drilled in cutbacks and
offtackle plays.
Link Lyman took his linemen
thru blocking and charging exer
cises while Browne gave the squad
practice on the tackling dummies.
H o p p ,
fi-osh from Hastings, showed ver
satile ball handling and clever
running.
Center candidates had a busy
afternoon as the Major used them
most of the day to snap back the
oval for the backfield drills. Bob
Burress was snapping the ball
with accuracy, and. with Bob
Ramey. should provide ample re
serve for Iron Man Brock's pivot
position.
mm
up the game it has removed some I nroa lumP: uhw PU:l
i, -.oi. f.rv,otir, .r,H : mann: shot put: Bill Pfeiff and ,
plays and put more stress on i
tnTrtWoidc jump -thtetic. at Nebraska, .in be thejim Knight Leads Nebraska!
E
j for iiile j PREPARE FOR TOUGH
in nm oiv mitt LUNrtKtNLh
111 m OIA KL
PON
; Bob Mills.
Herb Gish.
former director of
the team that controlle d the tip ,
would have the advantage and
could build their teams and plays
around the center. i
Phog also raises the question I
f extending the space behind ,
the goal to four feet instead of
the two feet that are now in j
vogue. This would give the I
piaye-s more room to fight for ,
the ball under the basket and
would probably make the game
rougher but this is what the
fans are asking for so it will
probably make more box office
appeal. At least the game could
not be any rougher than it is
this year with the increased
speed of the game due to the
elimination of the center Jump.
Biff Jones likes to haee his
Upring drills as free of spectators
ds possible. Sometimes he locks
the gates to everyone. During the
last few days the Biffer has had
little trouble with crowded side
lines as the nippy weather has
Ivcpt the crowd to a minimum.
It's interesting to note that
before an important meet all of
the coaches are anxious to an
nounce that their respective
teams don't have a chance to
win. Maybe they want to throw
suspicion on another team and
they themselves will slip in and
cop the meet.
Vike Francis is following in his
brother's footsteps. Vike has to
live up to the reputation estab
lished by Sam. The job will be un
usually hard because on the foot
hall field Vike looks and arts like
brother Sam.
Against Three Strong
Conference Foes.
BIFF SHOWS FILMS
AT RED GUIDON MEET
Coach .Terrv Adams and his
Field Artillery Sponsors H.1Sker nifit t(.arn iPft pa,iv lhiS
(JllOlS at SetJion j morning for Ames, la., where they
Wednesday. i"" "'tempt to dethrone the con-
Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones ; ference champion Iowa State Cy
showed pictures of the East-West clones in the Big Six wrestling
game to members ot tne Kea
Guidon association, military hon
orary, and their guests Wednes
day evening. Mar. 2. After the
meeting was adjourned, field ar
tillery material and equipment
were displayed.
Gu-sts of Red Guidon for the
first time were the Field Artilleiy
meet which is being held today and
tomorrow. Other schools entered in
the meet are Kansas State and
Oklahoma.
Iowa State is doped to carry
off the lion's share of the honors,
with the Aggies and Sooners be
ing their only real compel n inn.
sponsors. Other guests included ! Those who know say that Ne
Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Oury, braska will do no better than a
Major and Mrs. R. G. Barkalow, I
Major and Mrs. W. R. rhilip!
Captain W. R. Grove and Cap-1
tain W. J. Gardner. i
Need for Hurlers Urgent
as Ball Team Shows
Early Promise.
The 1938 edition of the Com
husker baseball squad is gradually
taking shape as they work out in
the confines of the coliseum. Some
of the players were on the basket
ball team, and were not able to
repoit until this week, but at pres
ent the squad is almost at full
strength. Practice has been con
fined to indoors, but they have
plenty of time to round into con
dition as the open'-.g game is more
than a month away.
The fate of the team rests large
ly upon the way the pitchers de
velop, and the ability of young
sters to fill some of the key posi-
' tions. The shortstop post, along
with two outfield positions are
wide open, and if the men who
win these positions come thru, the
' Huskers should give a good ac
count of themselves.
Jaunt to Texas.
The season will be inaugurated
REVIEW SECTION
REBUILDS POOR
FRENCH FOUNDATIONS
(Continued from Page l.t
second year course saw the ad
vantages of the grammatical re
view and chose to register for it.
"While the results in 1935-36
! revealed a spread of 33.6 percent : B
between the averages of the high
est and lowest groups in the final
, examination and about 30 percent
on the semester grades, the last
I year markings show a difference
: of only 23.6 percent for the ex
1 animation and about 20 percent
1 for the semester grades." says
Dr. Wadsworth writing in the
! French Review. "There were no
semester failures and only one
condition among students regis-
! tered in the special review section,
i In at least two-thirds of the cases
j the student who followed the five
hour course not only passed but
considerably improved his rank
ing in the class as a whole." of failures at Hie end ot each
Educators in the Romance lan-'mesler in second year French.
guagcf department are convinced
that such a course is a remedy for
the more inefficient system which
turned out a considerable nuni)er
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS
Webster's Unabridged
Twentieth Century Dictionary
Including
Addenda with Slang Words and Phrases, and
Exhaustive Appendix
Given with 3 Leading Publications
PUBLISHER'S GUILD, Inc.
Represented by R. S. Larson
or Inquire at the Daily Nebraskan Business Oliice
"1
.3
by a road trip to Waco, Tex., where
iof Iowa Siate, who was conference they will meet the powerful Baylor
runneruD last year. He also de- team in a two came series, on ;
SIG ALPHS COP CLASS B
CAGE HONORS FROM ATO
DeWolf, Fate, Schock Show
Way to Maple Victory
in Greek Compet.
Sims Alpha Rpsilon won the
Clans B intramural basketball
championship Wednesday night by
defeating Alpha Tu Omega 16-14
In a game that was hard fought
thruout. The A. T. O.'a surprised
by extending the favored Sig Alph
quintet to the limit before losing.
Two A. T. O.'a, Egley and Vierigg,
tied for high score honors by
trsrnoring five apiece. For the new
champions, PeWolf, FHte and
Schock scored four points apiece
to put their team on top.
The box score:
Blrma Alpha .llm.
poor fourth.
Knight Unbeaten.
The Husker's strongest entrant
will be Jim Knirht. 135, who is
MAESTRO GRIFF WILLIMS I unbeaten in conference competi-
rrcurfce attt iqia prtp i l,r,n-n-"'R ,m,, u"raicu
MAL SEASON AT PROM
TdNTfiHT Icisioned Warner of Kansas State April 4th and 5th. On the way
i , i who was co-chamnion in 1934. The bac k they will meet Oklahoma U. i
Oeister LaVerne Mareey Gene- Husker's main strength is the at Norman in a two game stand
vieve Hoff or Peggy Pascoe will I lower weight divisions. Fred Web- on the 7th and 8th, and then finish
step onto the stage to reign over , "ter. Charley.Mjegel. Jim Knight ; the trip with a single game against
.h n-,i T..ni.a.t,i,.. frr,ii and Bill Luke, wrestling from 118 Oklahoma A. & M. on the tth.
only the Student Council members j to 145. are Nebraska's best scor-1 The complete schedule, which i
ho ronntH the vntpa Tuesdav ' ing bets. Luke is the second high will include 20 games, has not as,
and the chosen coed herself know. scorer on the team this year.
The dance will be broadcast ov-, Tne HusKer lineup inc iuues.
I1h tmunrti: Fwi WptrTr
T2R n"""!: C'hiBrlp Ml.'1!
inf ?Munfl: Jim Knifcht
i4d iwiutwlp'. Bui l.ukf
lMi iHiutirln: lv Clare
11f lvmnlh: Km T"rniM
17ft pounrtu: I'mil Klilli-r
Hi-HVjwolKhl: ritlfli J'iliii'm
K7
QmpDhicuiL
kittle JlUUfA, J0A. SpAUlCf
in fi pr ts
XarKivt. f ii 1 U 1
IvWcilf, t S 2 4
Kt. c i 1
Hmvn. 10 3 2
PurruM, K II 1 1 1
fcchook, S 1 1 4
Total 4 1
Alpha Tan Omtia.
fK t pr ii
Si-v. f o o o o
Jniimon, f 0 I) 1 0
fcilfv, r 3 J fi
Lrwttrrtt. o .....2 U i 4
Vnrrn, ( 8 10 6
larllin, ( u 0 0 0
filmoB, g 0 0 0 0
Total! H
Th
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
'A Good Taaehera Agsncy"
1918-1638
Cnmm In anil Set V$
Ml (tuart Bldp. Lincoln. Mbr.
er radio station KFOR from 11 to
11-30 o'clock. This will be Griff
Williams' first broadcast over a
midwestem station, altho his mus
ic hHS been regularly heard in the
past from stirtions in Dallas and
the west coast. Williams comes to
the Nebraska campus enroute
frcm the Mark Hopkins hotel in
San Francisco to the Kdgewater
Beach hostelry in Chicago where
he will replace Orrln Tucker.
Three Proms In Three Week.
Williams will he reniaced at the
Mark Hop!.' ! i " T : It Jurgens
who furnished the mumc for the
Interfraternity .hall .here .last
month. A veteran rnantro, Wil
liams Is a favorite with college
students. Three weeks ago he
played for the University of South
ern California prom and tomor
row night he will wield his baton
over the last formal ball at South
Dakota university.
"In bringing Griff Williams and
his orchestra to the Nebraska
campus, the prom committee feels
that it is presenting prom-goers
with one of the best bands avail
able today," stated Stanley Brew
ster, co-chairman of the commit
tee delegated to select band for
the affair. "We consider Griff
Williams due for a swift boom
in popularity."
I yet been completed. One ol the
'highlights of the season will be a
I clash with California's Golden
'Bears, at Lincoln, on May 17.
CHIPS
i Continued from Tage l.t
was discounted, what could
you
say then?"
Just This.
Answer: "That emotions play j
just as big, if not a bigger, part, I
in an individual's life as the exer
cise of intelligence, and that j
whereas dancing and the sense of j
rhythm might be an emotional de-1
light of some, the love for other
animal sensations such as old wine j
or good food might dominate other j
persons.
Question: "What are you going
to do tonlflht7 !
Answer: "Gonna dance."
As long as we're on research,
you'll lie Interested in this bit
from the University of Oklahoma's
women's counselor: "The popular
opinion is that the university is so
ciety mad. But the fact is the
girls who have three or four dates
a week are isolated cases."
See! This kind of research
really does seem to be wanted.
!;iu:i:iit:::ui!i:i::i:ttiii::i:iiiiii;i:m:ittiii::::::
STEAKS cut from qnv
ii rnmnt Impacted CORN
FED bfef. Wenaonably
priced. WHITE HOUSE.
N. E. on 77.
j; Open All Wlnti-Warm Intidt
t!i!:!!ii!itttrf!!!:i:tti!i:r:!:!it:!!:!::;tttii:r!!:!rrt;:;
Qps)c ike Phum. . . .
Swing, to. HOTEL CAPITAL
where the Food is Best where Service
and Hospitality blend to cieate an atmos
phere you will enjoy.
CAPITAL COFFEE LOUNGE
WOMEN'S HATS
All Styles
and Shapes
, Cleaned
Reblocked
You curi 1mve
lint renewed
for only. . . .
your
50c
Thoroughly cleaned . .
properly rcihnjied.
Send nil of your
churning to the
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & WfKtover
CaH F2377 Service
Ever Sinoe 1904
RIGHT ON TOP
The HEAD
EVERYTHING IN
The HAND
COLOR TO
The THROAT
1 RAH H.i in fare
f raming poke bonnet.
.ailor and little
brrrt t?pn.
Dlkl Ol . t for
t 11
L35
cr? beM var.
Miu-hrd. liitc or
Ixtife. Pair
ful for rar villi mil-
4r Itii'k-tm m
i nr jiiott, poke
them t i them
-ru.h them a
joii le
7 1.95
rtkl (.Imm In
bright i-pring kkaitm..
I'laiii and fane? 9 9
lip-on Mjlr. Vr.
pUJtRS Gardenias
daiie. loleu. and col
orful
ta
tniitiirr i'r
50c
Half xiiede -up
is , . . .
in neh pring -iior
lor rampti
ith
1.25
I aKrie
rippi-r.
and iiou-i Milrlird
Pair
Iruna.
lnn
leatlirr
CI
t,1l
Jl t.
t.LRV Nwrlt
of pin, r 1 p
and tiUlaee. iilli -ol-
ired tnn. (ft Q9
. t'l . j V
(001 s
11 il H IS I I? A u IS
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