i:
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2L 1930
Tekes Win Jack Best All-Year Sports Trophy
E
ND THREE-YEAR
REIGN OE KAPPA
SIGS
SPORTS
Three Events Left Cannot
Overcome Long Lead,
Says Vogeler.
DEL . .RE RUNNERSUP
Farmhouse. Pi Kappa Alpha
Finish Season Third
And Fourth.
Tu Kappa Epulon wins the
Jack Best all year Intramural
ports trophy this year, according
to tb estimate of Rudolph Vog
eler. intramural sports director,
who iUv Mid that the Teke lead
wai too great for any rival fra
ternity to overcome.
Bv winning the baseball cham
pionship lat week the Tekea
tucked the intramural champion
ship aafely in the bag. hoisting
their point total to P06. a against
762 for Delta Tau Delta, the run
nerup. and "0 for Farm House,
third place finishers now.
Three Event Left.
But three events remain to be
counted In Ue final standings, ac
cording" to Vogeler the tennis,
golf and possibly the water car
nival events, and none of this trio
will net enough points to compet
ing fraternities to top the Teke
lead.
PI Kappa Alpha claims fourth i
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place with a total of 43 l-I points
and Delta Sigma Phi la a close
fifth with 642 points.
The long reign of Kappa Sigma
fraternity, three consecutive times
winner of the intramural iropny,
cornea to an end with the Teke
claim to the title this spring
This count does not include the
points earned In the outdoor track
meet last week.
The ten leading fraternities are:
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
.o
Delta Tau Delta....
Farm House
PI Kappa Alpha....
Delta Sigma Phi...
Thela XI
Alpha Gamma Rho.
.762
.(70
.M5'
.642
.602
.497
Delta Upiilon 49)
Beta Theta PI 491
Kappa Sigma 441
9
OfGsi?
a. U a I A m k SMJ kw
CCOOPED again' This time The
Journal finds out that Bunny
Oakes took a second place In the
hammer ihrow In the varsity
alumni track meet at the Univer
sity of Illinois, that he went east
primarily to sell his patent charg
ing machine for developing line
men, and that he drove from Chi
cago to Lincoln, a distance of 610
miles in fifteen hours gross, mere
you have it. Our motto Is "All the
News Eventually, lr not now.
CNOOPING around the sudium
this afternoon, a reporter fell
upon Schulte's gloom sheet for the
Big Six meet. In telling: of the dis
covery, he saia nis neaix siooa m
his mouth for a little . while be
cause at first glance he thought
jthe Iudian had Nebiaska doped
for first, in which case Cornhusk-
er luck- would most probably
j change and net a defeat. However,
j everything is all right. According
to the sheet Nebraska is to lose
!the meet bv ten points. Kansas is
to win it with a total of 71. Okla
homa is scheduled for a third with
37; Iowa State has been conceded
a fourth, with 32; Missouri is to
finish in fifth place, with 30; the
Kansas Aggies are doomed to the
cellar with 17.
That makes everything ail right
Husker fans were all set for a vic
tory in the meet All that was
lacking was a pessimistic forecast
from Schulte. Now that we have
it, the stage is cleared and the
show can start.
Here Is its:
i v
i 2
5 n
n l
o
o iz
K KA O N
iw
Milt
220 ,
H'lh hurdle .....
40
1 mil.
S 0 0 5
1ne nurd: S 0
hfco 0 4
p-!e Vi'j't , 4 0
High Jump 2 1
liku n
Shot put 0 0
Jv!ln 0 0
Broad Jump 0 1
Mile r!y 0 5
MO rely J 4
Total 32 30 71 17 37 Si
In which I stands for Iowa
State; M for Missouri; K for Kan
sas; KA for Kansas Aggies; O for
Oklahoma; and N for dear old Ne
braska. ""THERE seema to be a tinge of
irony or sarcasm in Jean Rath
burn's treatment of the shooter's
views on women's athletic abili
ties. Be sarcastic if you want to.
Jean, but if you have ever been on
a tennis court by right of pre
emption (that's been used before
but it s a good worm ana some
one chased you away and then
proceeded to shove tennis balls
over the net, using a racquet
something like a spade, or if you
have ever been playing basketball
and have been chased off the court
by creatures who didn't know
whether the ball was to be pushed
through the basket from bottom
or the top, or whether it was to
be pushed through at all, or if you
ever had any one of several other
discouraging experiences along
this line, you'll know what is
meant when women are advised to
swim.
IOWA STATE MEN
COMING WEST FOR
BIG SIX TOURNEY
AMES, la Two Iowa State
college athletic teams will journey
to Lincoln, Neb., this week end to
compete in Big Six conference in
dividual championship meets. Both
the track and field championships
and the tennis tournament will be
held at Lincoln.
Captain Merle Robins, John Mc
Murphy, Karl Hendricks and Jer
rold Feroe will comprise the ten
nis squad which represents the
Cardinal and Gold.
Whatever chances Iowa state
has to win the outdoor track crown
depend largely upon the perform
ances of nine men, as follows:
Captain M. W. Soults in the pole
vault and hurdles; M. R. Soults in
the bigh jump and hurdles; Meier
and Wells in the dashes; Putnam
in the mile and two mile runs; Ha
ger in the hurdles; Hitch in the dis
cus throw; Kagel and the half
mile run; and Smith in the hur
dles. RUSHING RULES DISPLEASE.
The second day of eprin; quar
ter rushing activities at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, brought dis
gust with present rushing rules
coupled with confusion. Both pros
pective pledges and active soror
ity members have expressed in
tense dissatisfaction with the rul
ing now in effect, stating that
neither the rushets nor the chap
ters were able to conduct rushing
in an orderly manner.
Plate Lunch
with
IE ANY Sc DRINK
35c
Rector's
13 and P
PHI SIG5 HE
GOLF TOURNEY
FROM SIG CniS
Fisher and Woods. Win in
Second Round Finals,
Five Points Up.
OVERCOME SIG CHI LEAD
Reversal of Unequal Score
Of First Turn Puts
Group on Top.
Phi Sigma Kappa has the cbam
plonahip Interfraternity golf team.
In the second half of the finals
play at Antelope park yesterday
afternoon. Morris Fisher took three
points from Clem Merts and Field
Ing Woods edged out two points
from Bob Bennett to make the
final score Phi Sigs 6, Sigma
Chia 5.
Monday afternoon the first four
some in the championship match
turned In a score that gave the
Sigma Chis a 5 to 1 lead over their
opponents. The Phi Slg repre
sentatives took five out of a pos
sible six points yesterday, the
other point going to neither team,
a Wouds and Bennett halved the
last nine of the eighteen hole
round.
The match was not over until
the last putt bad been made on the
eighteenth hole. Fisher shot an
even 70 to down Mertz who turned
in an 80. The driving- of the for
mer was one of - the outstanding
performances of the day. Despite
the fact that both the Sigma Chi
men won the ninth hole the four
some left that green with Fisher
and Woods each three up.
Merts and Fisher halved three
out of the next four boles, each
taking as many fours. The Phi
Sig golfer then shot one over par
golf for the remainder of the
round for a 34 on the second nine.
Mertz lost the second stretch three
down and two to play.
An Even Fight.
The deciding points lay in the
hands of Woods and Bennett. If
the Sigma Chi golfer could pick
up one point any place the whole
contest would be tied up. Woods
won the eleventh and twelfth holes
and lost the next two to even
things up between he and Bennett.
The next hole was halved and Ben
nett lost the fifteenth. The party
left the sixteenth green with Ben
nett one down when he missed an
opportunity to tie things up. One
of those difficult four foot puts
failed to drop and he halved the
hole. Woods lost the next hole and
Bennett drove beautifully from, the
eighteenth tee with the knowledge
that he must win that hole to pre
vent a Pbi Sig win.
Both Woods and Bennett had
bad seconds and lay next to the
green in three each. An approach
and two puts apiece and the hole
was halved for a Phi Sis- triumph.
BURNETT REPLIES
TO PAMPHLET BY
FORMER TEACHER
(Continued from Page 1.)
he was continually trying to dis
organize tn university and was
publishing pamphlets which would
have a disrupting effect on the
university.
Jensen said he was dismissed
then because of a tenure rule that
provided for the automatic expul
ainn at thm nH rtf Ih... Min ftf
Iany lnstructor wno had not n,ade
a Ph D. degree, the equivalent of
that, or had been advanced to a
professorship. This rule, accord
ing to the chancellor, never existed
officially anywhere and only unof
ficially in the arts college where it
was originated by Dean James.
Besides this, it did not apply to
instructors, according to Mr. Bur
nett. Therefore, he stated, it
could not ha'-e applied to Jensen
and waa not the cause of his leav
ing. Jensen's Attitude.
The chancellor believes, how
ever, that the bitterness and dis
appointment occasioned Jensen
upon his being dismissed as he
was are contributive to bis atti
tude now.
The third cause of Jensen's at
titude, is his prejudice against the
military department of the univer
sity, said Chancellor Burnett "Mr.
Jensen has always had a hatred
of the university's military side
that is compulsory military drill.
Personally, I felt it a good thing
and I feel that if there is to be a
war, students who have had this
military work are at an advantage
over those who have not. Mr. Jen
sen, however, was constantly in
dispute with the military idea. He
waa a very ardent pacifist, al
though he did fight in the World
war.
Dr. Alexander's plan which has
caused so much discussion and
comment waa for the reorganiza
tion of the arts college and the
instituting of an experiment simi
lar to that being tried out at pres
ent at the University of Wiscon
sin. Mid the chancellor. This plan
is very theoretical and requires
many more advisors, lecturers, and
GV S
the like, and consequently much
nor money.
. Plan Tea Cestly.
"Only 129 freshmen and a like
number of sophomores could be
used in the experiment, which
would be carried on in addition to
the regular arts college. If it
worked successfully. It was to be
generally adopted. It waa a costly
proposition to deal with and aJ
though better results are claimed
to com from it. the university waa
not 'then or now, in a position to
spend money on such an expert
ment.
"The standard system w us at
present Is Ilk that employed "in
almost every great university In
the country. It is less costly and
brings the best results that could
be hoped for from Urge seal du
catlona. Therefore, because of th
great amount of theory attached
to Dr. Alexander's proposal and
the great amount of money which
would he required to carry it
through. It was refused."
According to Mr. Burnett. Dr.
Alexander resigned when he
couldn't put across his plan. The
regents did not wish to loee him
and so gave him a year's leave of
absence In which to make up his
mind. The doctor spent this year
at Scripps college In California,
When the year waa up, he was
asked whether be would com back
or not and his first reply was on
of indecision.' A second letter fin
ally came, stating that he would
remain at Scripps in California.
'Other Reasons.".
"Mr. Jensen has stated there are
a variety of causes other than sal
aries which result in professors
leaving the university but If they
are in existence I do not know
what they are, declared the chan
cellor. ...
"I do know that there are very
few in responsible - positions who
are leaving the university at th
present time. There are soma in
structors but there always will be
those because of their temporary
positions. They usually com ex
pecting to study and get a degree
or experience of ome sort and
then leave. .....
"I know, however, that the rea
son more responsible professors
haven t been leaving is because
the salaries have been consider
ably increased in the past four
years. Also, due to present eco
nomic conditions, business con
cerns are not equipped to offer the
tempting salaries to professors and
lure them away'as they once were.
"Finally; we now do not have
anyone here who ts attempting dis
organization." The chancellor concluded with
the remark that' Jensen's state
ment about' faculty protesting and
thus courting slanderous ruination
was not true. The right of respect
ful petition is not denied any fac
ulty member. , This is confirmed
by university regulations.
GAMMA PHIS SNATCH
FROM D.GS.
Dormitory A Wallops Alpha
Xi! Delta, to Tune of
10 to 4.
In a fast and bard fought game
between two evenly matched teams
the Gamma Phi Betas nosed the
Delta Gammas out of a chance for
competing in the semifinals when
they won by a score of 15 to 11.
Dormitory A trounced the Alpha
Xi Deltas by a score of 10 to 4.
This is the last game to be played
in the preliminary women's base
ball tournament.
The Gamma Phi Beta-Delta
game opened with the Delta Gam
mas at bat. In the first lnninz
five girls managed to reach the
home plate with two more coming
in in the second inning.
y tne good work of Jean Rath
burn, first baseman, and Dorine
Treat, pitcher, the Delta Gammas
managed to outplay their oppo
nents in the first and second in
nings. The Gamma Phis began to rallv
in the third and fourth innings and
with the help of Sue Hall, pitcher,
and Alice Buffet, catcher, they
were able In one inning- to run in.
more scores man their 'opponents
had aggregated.
The Dormitory A-Aloha XI Del
ta game was a slow, onesided
game with the score at the begin
ning .or me rourtn inning; 10 to 0.
The Alpha Xi Deltas also stared a
rally and had amassed four points
at the end of the game. The semi-
rinais win be played today at 5
o'clock.
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WIM
AT
CAPITOL
BEACH
YALE MAN FORESEES
FINISH OF FOOTBALL
Rugby Will Replace Sport,
Says Editor and Critic
Of Athletics.
'GAME IS MUCH FASTER'
In a recent article written by
Carl M. Cbspln, rrsdust of Yale
la 1904 and now editor and sports
critic, be claimed that rugby would
eventually replace football as the
moat popular or collegia! sports
Mr. Chapln says. "If th some
what overdeveloped American
gain continues to wax in unpopu
ferity with academic authorities
there may ultimately b something
more than a roer plac for rugby
In the American sports schedule;
there may b an aching void cry
ing aloud for soma gam like
rugby to fill it." He says that the
superior advantages that rugby
has in creating inruis ana interest
will lead to the obsolescence of
football.
In support of his viewpoint Mr.
Chapln states th way in which
th two games vry. "The two
are very much alike, he says, "but
rugby, in many respects, is freer,
more spectacular than the Ameri
can form. Rugby has none of the
safety-first Inhibitions that so ex-
asperatlngly check th American
style of play whenever it gives
promise of providing the specta
tors with a real thrill.
The chief difference between
rugby and football lies in the prac
tice of halting for a new lineup
after each play and the fixing of a
certain distance to be gained in a
certain number of trials. In rugby
play Is continuous .except when
some violation of rules or a ball
out of bounds renders a pause
necessary. That gives eighty
minutes of almost continuous ac
tion in which time lateral passes
and broken field running are com
monplace, two exciting features
that are rare in the American
game.- .
Another fundamental difference
is that the player, in football, is
taught to keep possession of the
ball at all costs, while in rugby,
the man keeps the ball only so long
he sees . chance of advancing
it and then be kicks or passes it.
This feature lends to rugby speed
and action -that are at first-amaz
ing to view."
Finally, Mr. Chapln says that
the American rule regarding inter
ference, which is forbidden in
rugby, robs some players of their
rightful applause while it heaps all
the praise on one. man. "The
Granges of rugby," he says, "have
no Earl .Brittons to clear the
path for them." The Pennsyl
vanian. GRAFT RAMPANT
IN ELECTIONS ON
ARMOUR CAMPUS
(Continued From Page 1.)
the class rush. There are rallies
for basket ball games, which are
conducted by cheer leaders. There
are do football games but a "stu
dent activity fee coven all con
test." The churches of Chicago at
tempt to get to the student body
and chapel attendance is required
of the students. There is co-operation
between the different
churches and the school. About 30
percent of the student body regu-
arly attends some church. The p
churches, in order to - meet the
student problem rive special fea
tures (dances, etc.) to attract stu
dents.'' In conclusion the editor
said in regard -to the question of
whether the students were less or
The
Your
Your
FOR
CCl)
more religious. "I think Use reli
gious, and less churcb-going."
STL' DENTS TO GET
REDUCED RATE TO
WEEK EM) MEET
Reduced rtt admission to the
Bui Sue conference trsck and field
championships to b held at the
university stadium, this week end.
have been mad for th students of
th university.
Th tickets bav been rut to half
the regular admission price for the
students, according to Herbert D
Glah. athletic director. The general
admission rat to th meet for the
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Made in all sizes for men and women. On sale at leading university
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Deans and colleges . .
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