I,
i
I 1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1938
PAGE THREE
yjoit
fclwcotL (RajubL
eiii AnnnA abi f S"& !"
uiuiiipsut mmtt
UOIDS inTEIAilRAL
BOXING SHOW PLAN
Varsity Eligibility Ultimatum
Ousts Frosh Entrants
From Contest.
diu 9. S&t 9t
'OTHER FIVE' H AVE A
CHANCE
Lawrence Grauerholz, sports
editor of the Kansas State Col
legian, is anxious about the pro
gression of football in Lincoln. In
his column "On the Sports Hook,"
he seems to be optimistic over
the chance of the other five
against the Scarlet next season.
"Every year the other five teams
point for Nebraska, but it just
doesn't seem to do much good,"
the Kansan says. "But there
seems a ray of hope this time."
Grauerholz then goes on to point
out the weakness of the Nebraska
line which includes graduation,
inexpeiience and all that sort of
thing.
Despite all of the self made
checks we have voluntary put on
ourself, we get more enthusiastic
every day over the prospects of
the 1938 team. The line that was
supposed to be inexperienced is developing-into
a strong one averag
ing 204 pounds from end to end.
With a strong defensive line up
front and a good fast baokfield
combination, and we've more than
one, Nebraska is going to play
plenty of football next fall.
Johnny Howell, who piloted the
Huskers to fame la.st Oct. 2
against Minnesota, is again follow
ing the footsteps of a i anions per
A ruling by Dean T. J. Thomp
son that all participants must con
form to the same eligibility re
quirements as do men in varsity
sports resulted in the cancellation
of the all-university boxing show,
which had been planned for last
night. Many of the entrants were
freshmen, and thus ineligible to
take part.
i Harold Petz, director of intra -murals
and in charge of the show,
states that this is the first time
that competitors in intramural
sports have ever been made sub
ject to ordinary varsity require
ments for eligibility. Dean Thomp
son rave as his reasons for having
the show concelled, the fact that
it had been advertised and that
admission was being charged, and
that therefore all participants
must have the same standing as
do any men taking part in varsity
athletics.
Practically all of the men who
entered the show have a satisfac
tory average for the hours which
they have carried, but many of
them, being freshmen, do not have
sufficient hours To be eliginie ior
varsitv competition a man must
have at least sophomore standing
u-ith is or more hours carried sat
isfactorily the semester 'before
competition, and 12 hours the se
mester before that.
RESERVE
SQUAD
BLANKS
VARSITY
RUNNING ATTACK
AMES OFFERS SIX-MAN
TEAM GRIDIRON CLINIC
Cyclone Coach Teaches Small
High Schools in Iowa
New Pigskin Game.
AMES. March 23. A football
clinic for six-man teams will be
helH at Iowa Stme college April 2
to acquaint Iowa high schools
I which have small enrollments
Hopp. Francis, Thompson jJr Srtietfi
Pnllnnt Cour finale I hpr announced todf.v.
T 1 IIC tiny WUUl vw t.
No, the Irish haven't passed
out of baseball yet. In fact, ac
cording to Bill Brandt's Green
Book, there are more players of
Irish derivation in the National
league than of any other ancestry
68 to be exact. Twenty-seven of
them claim to be 100 percent I
Irish, while the others run from
(of course 1 Dizzy Dean, German-'
Irish, to Indian-Irish Tom t-auoi.
On the Eringers' heels come Get -man
players who number 62.
Whilp on the subiect there may
be something to that expression
about "the luck of tne insn in
the case of Nebraska's 1037 foot
ball performance. Although we'd
never think or.
being supersti
tious, the Husk
ers' so-c ailed
luck started
when Bill Calli
h a n. whose
monicker is not
exactly Dutch,
entered the
game and
caught the pass
that won for
Nebraska. As
long as Bill
.stayed unin
jured, the
! charm continu
! ed unbroken.
J i
& ... . ; .
fi i ' a ." - : C
is; j i
PHI CHI'S SEEK CAGE TILT
WITH INTERIM CHAMPS
Med School Maple Winners
Challenge Phi Gam's
To AU-Uni Match.
Tlii Chi, interfratemity basket- j
ball champions from the medical
college at Omaha issued a chal
L.trnn vest en lav to PHI Gamma
Deita. who won the title for the
Lincoln campus Monday night, to
a panic for the all university
championship. If the Kijis accept
tlu ihallenge, ti.e game will be
ai ranged for the near future.
Besides copping the medical
championship." the Thi Chis are
tied for first in one of the Omaha
commercial leagues. The playoff
1 for this title will be held next
Monday night at the Central club
in Omaha.
The Phi Chi's roster includes
John Erbes. Sanfor.l
Staley and Garfield Hamlick; j
center Joe Novak: and guards'
Glenn Wright. Dean Kovar, and
Bob Winter. The challenge was is-;
sued bv Erbes. treasurer of the ;
chapter, and Winter,, past vice ;
president, who were in Lincoln .
yesterday
; the bov "forever after as a pro-'
fessional outlawed from any tin-
SflEQT OCT
FOR DISCUS RECORD,
SAYS 'PA' SCHULTE
In Scrimmage.
mobile powerhouse last night as .chosen on
-I . , roan f r.iM r.
Hopp, Francis and tnompson oe-
hind beautiful blocking, went over
HeVbraska n'asl'o collect four touchdowns during
son.
brother Blue Howell who had car-
brother Blue
Howell who had
carried the
mail on the sta
dium sod a few
years before
Johnny at
tempted to
play f of it ball
for the Husk
ers. He was in
dependent of
rep and made JOHN HOVEIA
1 ifinln JcruTT.
himseirNow Howell is taking , Thompson went
. .1.. i ctf over on a re-
un a spot on me um.ui - ,
..i. ,. ' u. ic ' verse from tne
lraulng ine miMiri.'- ,
moving in spot vacated by Gregg tfn- . . ,wn't
McBride who now writes exclu- ; The f.rst stringers couldn t
.-,i..T-t,tH Hnw- ,a.rri tn break loose witn meir
ell w'lll find that McBride Was well running attack for some rea m
iZ- A i
' i t .'.'-
s crimmaee.
Hopp led the
scoring with
two touch
downs, one gar
nered from the
35 and the
other from the
10 yard line.
Francis made
one from the
35 and made a
coupe of 20
a,o.4 ooins And
, a couple of 10
vards apiece.
by a game between two six-man
teams from Prescott on Saturday
morning. Joe Birt of Prescott was
he all-American six-
man fcKitball team last fall.
j Started at Hebron.
i The first six-man game was
' nlaved at Hebron. Neb., in the
l fall of 1934. with rules prepared
1 hv Stephen Kpler. a teacher at
Chester. Neb. In the short span of
j three years six-man football has
spread to more than a thousand
! schools. The small high schools
that play the game have an
average enrollment of 3 boys.
have a great many more workouts
on blocking and timing in the very
near future.
BILL CALLIHAN
Lincoln Jiirr.ai. !
The Husl.ers stayed undefeated.;
although the manner in which j
they did it took, speaking con
servatively, a decade or two of
most Nebraskans' life span. To get
back to the story. Wild Willie
finally was injured against Pitt.
Then and there luck deserted the
Huskers and walked over to the
! Panthers in the form of a fumble.
Bill recovered his health for Vac
last two games, and. accoidintly.
i Nebraska walloped Iowa I"., then
i and beat Kansas State for the K:?
Six title. Yes. it's rather comfort
ing to have an Irishman around
i .
I This matter of disting.ii.-hmj
between an umateur and a pru-
One bov can draw
f-;t
salary for four years of college
football, and still be an ur.tainie.i
! amateur in any sport in which he
I wishes to compete. However. .?t
, some poor youngster join a 1-ack-i
woods bush league baseball team
and plav a week for a measly lo
!or 20 dollars, before being thrown
over for another plavr. Piiiii.-h-jicent
for the week of such das
tardly action is the bianumg oi
tlur amateur competition.
IOWA STATE CELEBRATES
ITS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Students, Faculty Members,
Alums Gather for Huge i
Party Last Night. j
AMES. March 23.- Iowa State
colli ge celebrated its SOth birth
day last flight, with a party, pro
pram and ilmner dance, in which
students, family and alumni joined
at the Mciv.oiial Union.
An address by Dr. Charles E.
Frily. prcsi.it nt of the college, and
a talk bv D-m Stoufer, president
of the Ge-ieial Iowa State College
Alumni association, featured the
program. Music by the college
band and campanile selections by
Ira Shroedcr were also broadcast
over an NBC chain, in celebration
rf the university's founding, March
22.
Husker Freshman's 155 Foot
Shot 11 Inches Short
Of Big Six Level.
In the second of a series of
track broadcasts last night. Coach
H. F. Schulte predicted that the
present discus record of 174 feet
2'j inches would some day be ex-
tended 10 a
. m a x i mum of
i about 190 feet.
J The man who
1 will break the
i record, he says.
N,will be a super-
;man, combining
j. i -jreat size with
1 1 r e m e n d ous
, p e e d. The
1 present record
.vas set in 1935
by Willi Schro
i e r of Ger
many. Schulte could
name no man
td.ri uiiiIk-k wnom ne minks
i. 4 S
Just how ooi s an advertising
expert know how mueh of a girl's
p.nat.-my to reveal in an adver
tisement to attract a man's atten
tio, sr. 1 y,t not take his mind en
tirely off the product being ad
' vertised?
is capable of setting a new record.
The best bet that he knows at
Nebraska, he said, is Edsel Wib
bels, Husker freshman who got a
heave of 155 feet, which is just
11 inches short of the Big Six rec
ord, Monday night.
Two Handed Record 295 Feet.
The world two handed discus
record is 295 feet 8'5 inches, set
bv E. Nicklander of Finland in
j'ulv of 1913. Contrary to popular
belief, in this event both hands are
not used at the same time. The
platter is first thrown with the
right hand and then with the left
hand, and the two heaves are
added together. This-event is sel
dom used, and is not a part of
the Olympic program. It is most
frequently used as an exhibition
; event.
Nebraska has never had any
really good discus men. according
to Schulte. The reason for this he
savs is that not enough time has
been devoted to it. To achieve ex
cellence in the discus requires an
hour's work each day. Sam Fran
; cis was named as the best of a
group of mediocre Nebraska uiscus
men by Schulte. At his best. Fran
cis never got much over 155 feet.
Good Times Turned In.
Some good times were turned i 1
by the trackmen yesterday desn:
the chilly weather which stiffen: ,
up most of the men. W right.
freshman, turned in a :;2.b qur
ter mile to beat Bob Pankcn! '..
varsity man, by a few feet. K:-
win Dawson clipped off a 221
:22.6.
The pole vaulters, takins t .
first outdoor workout this
had difficulty in clearing the c
bar at ten feet. After woiking a
the indoor track all year, the r.!. .i
were not prepared for the lisht
breeze of yesterday, which up.et
their timing and carried them into
the bar too fast.
Wallace Dinsmore. of Taikio
Teachers college, who has been
working out here with the Tarkio
team during spring vacation, was
spiked on his right foot in prac
tice Tuesdav. The foot became so
stiff and sore that Dinsmore left
for home yesterday, being unable
to do anv more work for several
days. He is a vaulter.
Hurry! Last 2 Days!
fc0V)Bu'
JANE WITHER
"WILD AND WOOLLY"
CRL "U.FAI.FA" 81HL
BaB Bauer
Fuizy Knijht
EXTRA! EXTRA!
FLOYD GIBBONS' TRUE
ADVENTURE
Danger High Voltage"
Mitkev Moute Loresnme Ghejtf
for
t Mouse "LonesnfTe cn
re- THEO THOMPSON
Lincoln Jouroi.1.
j "The average person's speaking
j vocabulary is ic-ss than three thou
i sand words," declares an educator,
j Still, that's ampler for talking
I about the weather, kinsfolk, neigh
! bors, and petty personal affairs.
If the New York world fair au
thorities know their stuff, they
liked bv Star readers but we feel but the rneips u uue , ... ;
that Johnny w-ill make thV grade. air route was good for about Wiy , probability tht the wo, Id will fall
mm jonnnj wia ma fi men on CM hold a
TV- nf Kansas base- rietense looked unusually good fair for jL
ball team is aadly in need of pitch- ; against the first bunch , on j
j I .., eViftA their mexperi-
en as tne ciamnna r"'""'" piajs, uui - ,,-,.
it snowed uiru ( Marfh Whith came in like a
warm up for the season. Coach nce n e passes ann iaic'-- gchuschnigg. may go out like a
1 . . i . . Tin an ui OX .
nr tc- - h it ir
1 . b;H. k,i-i T-u- .fu urn made ut
. Rfr ".r"""1"'!' " . : .r. Knt. and Reed
rs nui none seem m mmv. !. iaun-i, ,
Last year the Jayhawks belted the in the backfield Ashburn ana
ball all over the lot. but couldn't ; Elans, ends, Knickrehm and Benm
keep their opponents from doing : t the tackle spots. Iverso n ani
the same thing, mey iinisn-a in Lomax ai g""'"- - -
Hitler.
STARTS SATURDAY!
the cellar.
Ellsworth Vines and Fred Ter
ry, world famous tennis profes
sionals, will meet on the coliseum
court this evening. This is a i
chance of a lifetime as tennis fans I
in this pait of the country seldom j
get to see players of this caliber. ;
The match promises to be a pood
one, too. as Perry is trailing four
games. 19-23. Last year they !
played so close that it was charged ;
that the games were framed. To
allay susj'icion, a handsome prize
was offered to the one winning
the most this season.
-
OMAHANS FETE t CLUB I
MEMBERS AT BANQUET
Biff Jones Presents Address
As Large Crowd Honors
Basketball Squad.
lior R.ff Jones was th- main
attraction in a banquet held in
Omaha last night in honor of the j
1937-3H basketball nquud. The "N" j
club members were allowed to
I bring gunts ti
the annual at-.
fair held in the ;
Athletics club
In Oman. '
The Nebias-j
ki lads who1
finished in a j
tie for thud inj
the Big Six
stendiricv Hr-'
old Browne'
their coach, and :
Lew andowsl-.i ,
and Pre sn ell
were imotic
nivot position.
In the preliminary drills, the ;
linemen went thru the old two on
one. ana
backs and ends
concentrated on
passing. Phelps.
Porter. PeUch.
and Francis
were the stand
out in the aer
ial attack.
The first
ftring and ec
ond string
looked so en-!
tirely different
that it looks as
if the Huskers
will be able to
.take everyone
ikk fbancii. by surprise. The
first string
looks like a Southern conference
team, and the second string look .
like PitUburgh. Now. Biff's prob
lem is to combine them, and it
looks a if the boys are going to
t0
fc Say
IT'S GRA-AND!
MlrlirT awnrr !
ke Hmir. '
ui ttaia l ki 'an
nual (! )H."
akrtt I ) W.
EDGAR BERGEN & "CHARLIE MCCARTHY" HELEH JEPSOH
0um I t J tl
"Folks!... WE'RE TERRIFIC!"
'' , I
IV
7 sfc
4
' iutr .Hi4 l
ln( ana f hrr
nrtit lti nir
tirli H
I a I a." Ekraan
I'oarll.
MlfKIV ooM:f
4
l ni (,KI.AM
la
THOROUGHBREDS
DON T CRY
ORPHEUM
it
1
... Me ftnd Bergen Are
Terrific! The Ritz Broth
ers Are Terrific! And the
Gorgeous Goldwyn Gals
...My! Oh My!
CHARLIE
McCarthy
and
EDGAR
BERGEN
i
End I liJay
BETTE DAVIS
"IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER"
4.
TODAY!
The "LOVE IS NEWS'
Sweethearts ar
together again!
W nuli 1 n Marty ihr
Some Man Trier!
TvnAWC - I ODCMTA I
I I nWML. - aala
POWEPf YOUHG-
o'tl'Kk. for the "N" rlub m.-m-ers
only. The main event R"t un
der wy promptly at 8 o'clock.
I-iKht refreshmenta were served
alter the basketball faculty, plsv
rs. and MaJ. Biff Joes hsd
spoken and the movies of the
tartmouth-Wahinton Fki meet
t Sun Valley hid been shown.
rhar!i. MrTirihv has become
tht No. 1 attraction of the air, snd
Enow White heads Oie current list
of motion pictures in popularity.
Teopie are getting tired of "ple
Secretary Hull negotiating ttide
treaties, could hire as an expert
the Kentuckian who started out
with a 10 tent pocket knife, and
after KM) swaps in ten dsys, ended
up with a 1200 car.
m
Stuart Erwin
Claire Trevor
fLyle Talbot
A 30th Ctuturj
Fck Pifitirr
Tht
OAYIS SCHOOL SERVICE
A Oooa Ttseoeri astney"
WS-19M
Com Im mni 5 V$
1 Stuirl Lincoln.
vs:u
Jl
An? rat
27C
Till
ftHltHatIf
Mali rvvar
35?
CaOKm
lc Aar Tlaa
Id
' l"t' 'rT '
- J- t. , ianf.i ' 'Iran 1 I I I I f I
Starts rriusyi w"" -eu
li" 'A fl R r I r' J "H Fljura Ineoma Ta'
Uurrjl I nit Tnnite!
Yu Can't Afford to Mill It!
"DEAD END"
with
Sylvia S'dney
Joel McCrea
M
O
5f
i ?
