PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. AFRIl 8. 1938
Maybe ll".s
The Weather
HUSKER
F
ENCERS
Maybe it's the weather or maybe it's just
a vacation after effect, but we feel like chang
ing tlie general tone of the editorial columns
today to something a bit lighter in nature.
Probably one of the best ways in which this
might be accomplished is to relate some of the
humorous incidents which have occurred on
other campuses.
For instance, from Albuquerque, N. M.,
and Associated Press came reports last week
on the antics of the latest absentminded pro
fessor. Hurrying1 to a luncheon appointment,
a professor in the University of New Mex
ico found his automobile had a flat tire.
The professor called for help from the near
est garage and paced the sidewalk while he
waited. The tire fixed, he climbed in, but
his keys wouldn't fit. Reason? It wasn't his
car. His machine, said the dispatch, its tires
amply inflated, was parked immediately be
hind. The old adage of haste and waste may
apply here. At any rate, many educators be
lieve that the main trouble with mass produc
tion in education today is this sort of campus
outlook by professor and student alike, bits
of us are busy inflating flat 1 ires as fast and as
efficiently as we can without once stopping 1
think to what the tires belong or whence the-
are bound.
And Another Slorv
This one comes from Northwestern in the
Hirm of an announcement of the installation of
a freshman sponsored "coke bureau." ''Cam
pus second guessers." says the Daily North
western, "have already doomed the enterprise
to failure, but behind the goofy name of 'coke
bureau' lurks an idea which has possibilities.
"This new scheme for promoting coedu
cational friendship is intended to provide
every student with a gmnuus opportunity to
acquaint himself with freshman girls. Under
it, a lonely undergraduate male calls up one of
1 li o freshman women's residences, fives his
height, and is provided with a 'coke' date by
the girl representative for the bureau living in
Ihe house. Its advantages lie in the facts that
it is inexpensive and that it represents the es
sence of informality."
Describing- the idea as one which pos
sesses "an unsuspected vitality and value,"
the Daily Northwestern points out that this
inauguration is one of the most effective so
lutions to the problem of sweet unity that
has been attempted. It has far surpassed the
ideas of group leadership, informal dances
and Willard's date bureau.
This might be an idea for a "new fad"
at Nebraska, but we're rather doubtful as to
where this influx of "coke bureau" patroniz
ers might meet. At present all the campus
"caking'' spots are pretty well crowded at
most of the hours of 1 he school da v.
SCIENCE TO REPLACE OLUTLME '' '
TACTICS. ASSERTS WRESTLER!
Froxh Hurdler? Coach
Schulte Wonts to Knoic
Crowds Tired of 'Hug-, Grunt'
Style, Declares Former
Sooner Heavy.
NORMAN. April 7 That sci
entific wrestling is coming back
to replace the present hippodrome
racket of the pros was the sur
prising statement of Ellis Ba
shara, former University of Okla
homa heavyweight, who was here
this week visiting relatives and
friends.
"It's getting harder and harder
to fool spectators with just show
manship,'' Bashara declared. "All
over the country wrestling crowds
are tiring of soap water, grimaces
and baling wire. They want to see
real wrestling, something different
from the present stuff."
Corn Belt Cities First.
"Scientific wrestling will come
back first in such corn belt cities
as Omaha, Lincoln, and Des
Moines where they've got the
(Starts TODAY!
JAM V, AS
smartest crowds
and where such
scientific wrest
lers as John
Pesek, Farmer
Burns, Frank
Gotch, Joe
Stecher, Earl
Craddork, and
Henry Orde
man were all
developed," Ba
shara opined.
"The change
will be slow be-
in the country
m ' af
!
JOHN PEiErt
Lincoln Journal.
cause much of the nation is till
nuts about the present style es
pecially in such coast cities as
Los Angeles, Riverside, and Holly
wood where all you need is
beard and something quaint about
you. But it's coming."
And when it does come, Ellis
Bashara hopes to be ready.
"Ninety percent of us will have
to learn to wrestle all over again
or become ham and eggers," he
believes. "I've been perfecting
some scientific holds in my spare
time. Got an arm and leg lock
that's a beaut!
"How does it work?" For a
moment Bashara's eyes gleamed
About a month ago. a black
haired, slight, tall, rangy, dark
complexioned freshman track as
pirant, reported to Coach Schulte
for work. After looking over the
boy. Srhulte decided that he was
a hurdler, and sent him to work
with Ed Weir, assistant track
couch.
The boy stuck a round for about
two or three days, checked out
one night, and has not returned
since. Schulte wants him. He de
scribes him as being "the best
looking freshman hurdler we've
seen over here for a long time."
But none of the coaches can re
' member the boy's name, so they
i do not know how to contact him.
I They have asked the Nebraskan
to publish this article in hope that
they boy will read it and return
to the Husker track, where Coach
Schulte says that he is assured of
a welcome any day.
Mmle and
t..UI TOU'
10
1 1 ..n,re
&3BGGP
71
Run
20c
till
6:00
with
,,vvt BAKE
r.rrUla
TUa t Bhfaa
SIX GHIOVS SONGS,
Hit No- 2
I iMF.S DVV
m-HlTSEV BOLBfc
UVlNGnLOVEL
"a .in toMtnt
Jnc i
-0RPHEUM-1
ST.4 RTf.
UMAX' HRiG
Tlw alntifliK alar of 1Iip imt 1rt
Tankr?. tram up llh MnicliC Scrap
pin' SMITH BAl.t.m ... to rl''
jfoa your (Tratril action Kmhrn!
LOU
GEHRIG
and
SMITH
BALLEW
"RAWHIDE"
JOE E.
BROWN
'RIDIN'
ON AIR"
GUY KIBBEE
LIBEOTY-I
EX1K4. l.XTRA
liaptrr 4
Fl ASH
f if IN DON'S
TRIP TOUBh"
fRIMK IKlfSN'I
PAVJSTOBY
f AKTOON
"MOl ST4IV
ROMAN! K"
TO-DAY!
A Luff in hrerx P .'
I . the CENTOo k
c 01 ri
..... JZ v
with the old ardor. "You grab
an opponent's arm and leg on the
same side, braid 'em together like
you would a school girl's hair,
and pull up on the leg and down
on the arm. Tt either breaks his
elbow or dislnrstes his knee or
nuikcs him give in. I let him de
cide which."
Bashara says the four finest
scientific wrestlers in the country
are Crusher Casey, a 21 8 pound
Irishman and fastest man in the
same today, Everett Marshall of
Colorado, Louis Fhez, a young
220 pound Hungarian from St.
Louis and Earl McCready, the
former Oklahoma Aggie.
"McCready has been smart.''
Ba.shara asserted, "He's one guy
who never went in for the re
hearsed display we go for now.
He went to Australia and New
Zealand where he's made plenty of
jack defending his British heavy
weight cl-.impionship, and where
thev'd throw you out of the ring
if you didn't put out and show
skill. W hen the change comes over
i here, McCready Ml be ready,
j Altho he admits he has plenty
I of money in his kick, Bashara
! looked tired. He's fed up with
snappy dressing, long motor car
I drives between engagements and
hotel food (he got married two
years aco and his wife is a real
cook i. Even airplane travel bores
him. He admits he still likes tn
hear the roar of the crowd nnd
see his nttme in the papers but
he may give up wrestling in a
f".v years and buy himself a buys'
camp sonicw lu re.
Today! ULU
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TO STAGE ALL-UNI
TILTA BOUTMAY
University Foil Aces to Vie
for Honors in Initial
Competition.
For the first time in the his
tory of the school, the athletic de
partment will sponsor an all uni
versity fencing tournament the
first week in May. The date will
be set definitely later this month
but all entries should be in the of
fice of Dr. R. G. Clapp before
May 1.
Bill Crittenden, in charge of ar
rangements for the meet, says that
this is the first time such a meet
has been attempted and he is anx
ious that all available fencers in
the school turn out for the bouts.
Fencers who have had training at
other schools are especially invited
to enter the meet, Crittenden said.
Equipment for the meet will be
furnished by the intramural, de
partment and all the entrant needs
is himself and good standing in 12
hours this semester. Medals will
be awarded the winners of the
events. Competition will be eon
fined to individual events and the
foil will be the only weapon used.
K. U, FOOTBALL MENTOR
SEES EXCELLENT SQUAD
Coach Lindscy Holds Daily
Drill Sessions; Seeks
Winning Eleven.
LAWRENCE, April 6. With
only two short weeks of uprin;
football practice ahead at the Uni
versity of Kansas, Coach Ad Lind
sey has divided his squad into
three permanent divisions and is
sending the teams through scrim
mages every afternoon.
The progress of the men to date
has been highly satisfactory and
the scrimmages between the even
ly matched teams should develop
team play as well as individual
excellence. Outstanding in the
spring sessions has been the domi
nation of the offense over the de
fense. Scrimmages have seen the
teams charging up and down the
field in a virtual field day i'or the
ball carriers.
FROSH MAT STARS
VIE IN DM
John Rhodes. Ex-Nebraska
Mentor, Will Assume
Duties in Fall.
John "Choppy'' Rhodes, former
Husker athlete, has been signed to
coach Blair, Neb., high school next
fall. Formorlv a roach nf Nebraska
and Wyoming teams, Rhodes has
been out of
the coaching
game since
1934.
In high
school,
Choppy was
an outstand
ing track
and football
athlete at
! Ansley and
later became
one of
stars of
Cor nhusk
er grid
fensive.
coach
freshmen
the
the
of-He
:.: yr,iin i-r
v" . -
t 'K
:
MEET NEXT WEEK
33 Aspirants for Numeral
Awards to Compete in
8 Weight Classes.
The numeral wrestling meet will
be held next Monday and Tuesday,
April 11 and 12, in the men's
locker room in the coliseum. The
sessions both days will begin at
4 p. m.
A total of thirty-three men have
sogned up for this meet so far,
and it is hoped that more will
turn out before Monday. All eli
gible freshmen or any other men
in school who have not taken part
in varsity competition, are eligible
for this meet, and there will prob
ably be one or more entrants in
each division, The weights have
been determined by adding three
pounds to the new weights set by
the N.C.A.A.
Entries will be received for
competition at 124. 131, 139, 148,
1"jS. 16S. 178. and over 178
pounds. The only changes made
by the National' Rules Sommit
tee were in the three lowest
weights, which were moved up
from 118, 126, and 135, to 121.
128, and 136 respectively.
No admission will be charged
for the meet. The winner in each
division will be awarded a nu
meral sweater.
- T.inrfiln fmirruil
(1 JKH RMOIIts.
football and varsitv
baseball teams here at the univer
sity following his graduation with
his 1929 dii mond squad annexing
the loop crown. It was runnerup
the following season.
Rhodes we:it to the I'niversity
of Wyoming in 1930 as head fool
ball toich and ithietic director. In
1934 he coached the professional
St. Louis Blue who finished the
season with a clean slate in the
American league. He has been out
of the coaching game since.
American colleges and univer
sities give out approximately 30
million dollars in scholarships.
One-half of 1 percent of enter
ing college freshmen are 15 years
old or younger.
Graduation exercises each June
represent an annual turnover of
approximately 20 million dollars
in direct expenses.
The American Association of I
I'niversity Women has 50.000
members, j
Vp to ten different races hitvr
been represented in the University
(if Hawaii at one time. ' ;
IOWA STATE GRID FROSH
FACE STIFFCOMPETITION
Freshman Compose Majority
of Cycline Squad; Vets
Still Get Calls.
AMES. April 6.-Freshmen
ann't making much headway so
fur in winning places on the Iowa
State college football eleven. More
than two-thirds of the Cyclone
squad of 96 men working in
spring practices under Coach Jim
Veager are yearlings, but veterans
are getting the call.
Only one prep, Walter Stuenkel,
Highland Park, 111., has broken
into the starting lineup. He has
been occupying the left tackle po
sition ordinarily held by Sopho
more Paul Morin, now out for
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baseball.
College and university studenta
Much of the reserve strength of compose 15 percent of the youth
will ncces- 11 c l,lutu amies or college
the Cyclones next fall
sarily come from the new men,
however, and Coach Yeager is giv
ing the freshmen plenty of cnance
to show in scrimmages against the
veterans this spring.
age.
Harvard university has discov
ered that its students are grow
ing taller at the rate of 1 inch
every 32 years.
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Comlrifl: "THI ALVENTUKEI of
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iii i
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