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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1931)
TrniRSDAY.AI,RTIi2. 1031. FOUR TITE DAILY NERRASKAN 55 REPORT FIR Dili VORK YESTERDAY Five Infields Try Out for Positions as Coach Browne Watches. ASPIRANTS GET BIG DAY Batting Practice, Catching Of Flys, Makes Up First Practice. The slap-slap-slap-slap of horse bide on glove and the crack of bat against ball, awoke Landla field yesterday afternoon as baseball Coach Harold Brown saw 05 dia mond candidates open varsity practice out of doors. Clouds threatened to call forth rain checks about 5 o'clock but the moisture remained suspended and allowed Browne to give his men "The Works." Big Program For Day. Batting practice all around, hit and run it out exercises for the re turned letter men, infield work outs for five nets of sack cover ers, and an offering of sky-high flya for. the out fielders to chase made up the program for the afternoon. Three "N" pitchers, Henry Armatls, Wayne Falrchild, and Clyde Blttner all threw the ball from the mound along with Wandra and Smith. Russell Snygg and "Boo" Williams were doing most of the receiving behind the plate. Several Infield Tried. The first infield combination to natch up Coach Browne's offer ings Included the veterans Charles Davison at short, Jake Maser on third and "Boo" Williams behind the bat. Wally Frankfurt wore the first baseman's glove while Solo truch worked at second. Other Infields found Feldmayer, Kllzer, Hulbert and DeFord play ing first, Levinson, Costin, Strand sky and Reinmiller on second, Ststab, Baker and Ingersoll filling Short and Rausch, Bragg, Hansen and Stoesser over third. The catchers were Peterson, Wuelser and Dunlap. Roll Being Made Up. Darrell Gifford, senior manager, !s all business getting his roll list organized and making the neces sary preparations so the practices can go off with the equipment handy but not easily lost. A. complete list of the men on the quad follows: Bauer, Bragg, Costin, Davey, DeFord, Devereaux, Falrchild, Feldmayer, Goodwin, Hoffmann, Hendrichs, Ingersoll, Jackman, Kilrer, Maser, Mason, Meridith, E. Moses, D. Moses, Myer, McClure, Oetgen, Orcutt, Rausch, Recknor, Scheinost, Schewe, Snugg Solo truck, Staab, Stransky. Thimgan, Wandra, Williams, Wuelser, Zie genbein, Anderson, Armatls, Brown, Davison, Dempcy, Hauser, Haas, Kube, Levinson, McGuire, Peterson, Frankfurt, Livingston, Harlamert, Rosenberg, Sabata, Stoesser, Smith, Urban, Wolf, Wal voord. Baker, Bitter, Hall, Hulbert and Kotab. Summer Session at Wisconsin to Have Men From 16 Stales Sixteen states are represented by the thirty-six lecturers who are to be brought to the University of Wisconsin for the summer session. The faculty represents the strong est yet obtained for a Wisconsin summer school. Psycho logy of Exceptional Children, Dietotherapy, and Voice Science, are among the new courses offered. The first of these three is to be under the direction of Harry J. Baker, Ph.D., clinical psychologist Detroit; the second by Bertha M. Clow, M. S.. Mon tana State college, and the third by Ray K. Immel. Ph.D., Univers ity of Southern California. Others new to the summer school faculty are: Fowler D. Brooks, Ph.D., De Pauw univers ity. Psychology of Adolescence and Child Psychology;" Prudence Cutright, M.A.. instructional re search, Minneapolis, "Investiga tions in the Teaching of Social Studies and the Foundation Meth od;" Cloyde D. Daisell, M. A., University of Southern California, Creative Dramatics for Children;" Jerome Davis, Ph.D., Yale, Intro Classified WANTED WANTED iTWMil to brim articlM which have htn found to the Dally Nebrukui office. Reward. FOR RENT MODERN rooms for four boys at $7.60 month each. One bhi-k east of Morrill hall. 1521 U. Phone L4523. Books on hand at the Lost and Found department at the Daily Nebraskan ofifce are listed be low. Owners must Identify at the office before Thursday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Elements of Phytic," Merchant and Chant. , "Phyelca, Text Book for Col logee." Stewart. "'General Chemistry," Demlnfl. "Evolution of Expreealon,"- Vol. II, Emereon. .... , 'Flret Course In Spanish," Alexia. "History of Education," Grave. "A Handbook of Children' Liter ature," Gardner and Ramsey. "An Introduction to Education," Frailer Armentrout. "Henrlk Ibsen," Hedda Oabler. 'la Mariposa Blanca," Plttaro. duction to Sociology and Contem porary Social Movements." Ludley H. Dennis, vocational education, Pennsylvania depart ment of public instruction, "Ad ministration of Part Time and Evening Vocational Education," and Industrial Education; Eliza beth S. Johnson, University of Iaho, House Decoration; Arthur Jones, Ph.D., University of Penn sylvania, Principals of Secondary Education, and Curriculum In struction; Lulgl Passarelll, M.A., University of Arkansas, Italian Research and Leopardl, Manzonl, Carduccl, and Pasocoll. Professional Preparation. J. Leslie Purdon, Ph.D. Harris teachers college, Professional pre paration of Teachers; Emil M. Rath, M. A., Normal College of Physical Education, Indianapolis, Physical Education for Element ary and Secondary Schools; Mary Rokahr, M.A., U. S. department of agriculture, Problems In Vocatlon of Technology, Soclalcpal Agrculr al Education;" Mabol Trilling, M. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy, "Social Science Ih Part Time School; Mereditn u. wuson, ts.a. A.. U. S. department of agricul ture Extension Methods,' and Administration and Supervision of Extension; and Macla H. Winn, Smith college, "Camp Leader ship." SOONERS TAKE HOI RELAY JUMP RECORD Texas and Rice Meets Net Oklahoma Four New Letter Men. NORMAN.--Its competition at the Texas and Rice relays netted the Sooner track team four addi tional letter men, brought it a new university record in the nroaa jump and gave Coach John Jacobs a pretty fair idea what he will have to face at his next competi tion, the Kansas relays April 1?. Harold Morris, of Tulsa, further established himself as a dangerous rival to Clifford Mell, present rec ord holder in the broad jump. Moll soared 24 feet 4 inches "at Austin for a new university record but Morris leaped 24 feet the same afternoon to equal the old one, al tho he fouled by half an inch. He then went on to Huoston to defeat Moll, Dawson Does Well. Press reports of the medley re lay race did not mention the fact that Captain Glen Dawson, power ful Sooner miler, started twenty yards behind Jack Walter, of Mar quette, at Austin and seven yards back of him at Houston, yet was barely nosed out. The Sooner cap tain tried a "double" at Houston and finished a game second in the 3.00 meters race after he had gal loped the medley. Additional letter winners were Ike Tarver, McAlester; Cecil Fer rec, Sklntook; Marlon Hewett, of Norman; and Don Adkison, Tulsa. Tarver, Hewet tand Adkison ran on the Sooner 440 yard relay team that took third at Austin while Ferrec stepped the half mile leg on the medley quartet. Taver Wins First "O." It was the first "O" Tarver has ever won, altho this deserving ath lete has been trying since 192 S. Last year the McAlester veteran underwent the peculiar experience of running, on a Sooner 440 yard relay team that broke the univer sity record yet failed to place at the Texas relays. Consequently Tarver did not letter. Until this year Tarver has annually "pulled" a leg muscle just early enough in the year to deprive himself of a chance to letter. "The old leg can fall off now," the happy McAlester man is said to have declared at Austin after his team had placed. "Altho I'm going to try to keep it in shape for the coming dual meets.' A complete list of the . fourteen men who have lettered in track to date: Captain Glen Dawson, Skiatook; Warren Moore, Okla homa City; Charles Potts, Dallas, Tex.; Frank Abbot, Norman; Fred Cherry, Okmulgee; Clifford Moll, McKinney, Tex.; Bruce Choate, of McAlester; Bill Newblock, Nor man: Harold Morris, Tulsa; Bob Hildt, Tulsa; Cecil Ferrec, Skia took; Marion Hewett, Norman; Don Adkinson, Tulsa; Ike Tarver, McAlester. Nominations from 210 persons who plan to take the preliminary examinations for the Summerfield scholarships for the University of Kansas have been received by Prof. Olin Templln, chairman of the Summerfield scholarship com mittee. The examinations were held March 28 at Lawrence, Par sons, Wichita, Great Bend, Con cordia and Hoxie. Want Ads LOST AND FOUND LARGE 8UHPLI ol Cloves yet unclaimed in Daily Nebraakao office. Claim tneoo immediately. LOST Nebraska teaching certificate between 1501 R and city library. Finder leave at Nebraskan office. BAT at Mrs. Lunli's where we are all friends. 1240 P street. PHOTOGRAPHS THU HAUCK STUDIO, 121fl O street. B2WL DlsUncUvo photographs. AJTER KIAj, lt'a a Townatna pbolograpa tfcat yon want. CAFES THESE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS EIUNG RESULTS ONLY TEN CENT3 A LINE vrinimiim Two Line LEADERS IN NORMAN. (Special). It's the time of year now when the spring sports devotee has his inning. All five spring sports in vogue at the University of Oklahoma are rep resented in the above group, The powerful Sooner miler, Capt. Olpnn Dawson of Skiaook, is shown in the center. In the "Big Six" indoor meet he ran Ray Put nam, the great Iowa State star, into dizzy submission to win the mile by fifteen yards in 4:21.1. At the Southwestern Exposition at Fort Worth, Tex., one week later he conquered by thirty yards Alvin Jenkins, Oklahoma Aggie distance star and captain, stepping his mile in 4:24.5 dispite a strong Pictorial Story of State Is Project Tried by Extension Heads. a nirntriftl historv of Wisconsin in which both still and motion pic tures are used to iorm a perma nent record of scenes, customs, re sources and government of the commonwealth, is being under taken by the University of Wiscon sin extension division in coopera tion with the Wisconsin slate his torical society. The photography is being done by the extension bur eau of visual instruction. , Thp nlnn pmhracfS net onlv a pictorial history of the state as a whole, but ot eacn local commun itv frnm pmlv rlnvs to the nresent. From local history will be selected materials of statewide interest ana thnsA will hp dpveloned into a gen eral pictorial state history. To the materials copied or photographed in local communities will be added photographic copies from the great wealth of material in the state his torical museum in Madison and in other museums of the state. Supplements School Lessons. Dim r,f th.- imnoitant uses ol the pictorial history is to instruct school children in significant nh.asps of the life and eovernment of the state in which they live. To illustrate the processes or state o-nvprnmpnt. the bureau recently look motion pictures eraphlcally depicting ths processes of legisla tion and the worn or several auiii: departments. Illustrating the work of the leg islative reference library, the film records the complete steps In the HrofUno- nf a Ipp-islntive bill. Pass ing thence to the state senate and nsHpmhlv. the cameramen nave transmuted sessions of the legisla- ti.ro hnrlioa tn r'plllllnill. Soon thC student of civics may supplement his textbook Knowieage Dy visnmi izing from the screen the drafting, intrnrinpttnn and nasainer of a bill or joint resolution, the debate and the voting. The film shows the electrical voting machine in action, house, recording the votes of 100 members by the press of a button. ninsp-ims" of bilis. loint resolu tions and acts of the legislature emphasize the distinction between sucn documents, aua snow me ib notnrM nf the respective officials of both houses who must sign them, and, in tne case or acta, tthe complementary signature in vnuornnr Thp continuity then leads to the executive department where tne governor ana iua num. are seen in tne penoruimite w thir important, duties. The motion picture oi me uc- The U. S. Air Corps! Admits over 700 men yearly for Free Flying Training with pay. Find out: How to get in, Salary, Leave, Rank, Actual Life, etc. Mail (51.00) for en tire information. Flying Intelligence Bureau, 513 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles. This complete information cannot be obtained elsewhere. ill (t -'k-ti' y p& -ix' ' U.r- r'fl If -A mr) Vu -v- Wr i y v A 'jA W -J ' iP Jj (jf toseMU CAPTh Crawford Bennett f , A"? fevWWft Jv f " tcwc CW PrtiH i- I . i ' 1T rT 1 ' A 1 . -' 1 1 " 11 x- r Gun Dawson tr J If M tmc Captain v , i I f. WLT SPRING SPORTS AT north wind. Clifford Mell of Mc'vinney, Tex., the Sooner broad-jumper, set a new "Big Six" Indoor mark of 23 feet 10 U Inches at Columbia and at Fort Worth flung his wiry little body 24 feet thru the air to estab lish n new University of Oklahoma outdoor record. Murray MacDonald, of Okla homa City, was high-point man in the "Big Six" swimming carnival at Kansas City, winning the 60 and 100-yard free style events and taking second in the 220-yard race for a total of 13 poltns. He re duced the conference record in the century from 1:02.6 to 1:00.5. Others shown in the layout are partment of state shows the affix ing of the "great seal" of the state of Wisconsin. The fascinating de vice in the treasury department that permits the signing of six treasury drafts with one stroke of the pen is recorded as another de tail in government administration. Other state departments whose routine is transferred to the screen are the attorney general, indus trial commission, railroad commis sion, bureau of personnel, state board of control, state superinten dent of public instruction, and the board of regents and the president of the state university. Eventually, it is desired to en large the scope to Include city, and other local government, as a fur ther step in adding effectiveness to popular instruction in civics and public affairs. Local Historians Serve. The actual selecting of the ma terials and organizing them into usable form for teaching purposes are done by an experienced social science teacher in the bureau of visual instruction, working in co operation with a local teacher-historian in each community. School principals and superintendents in Wisconsin are being asked to recc ommend an interested teacher-is-torian in each city and village to serve as the local historian. DANCING Bill ADVANCES Proposed Prohibition of Sunday Dancing Moves To Third Reading. A bill to prohibit Sunday danc ing and baseball, except as author ized in towns and cities or by the county board has been advanced to third reading in the senate. Objectors to the measure con tended that it was merely another attempt to make people good by legislation. Chief support came from senators whose districts are troubled with poorly regulated dance halls in rural districts. Two amendments were made to the measure, one to lift the ban on hunting contained in the meas ure as it passed the house, and an other exempting amusement parks operating bathing beaches and other forms of entertainment. An exhibit of engines, gliders, and other matters of interest to student aviators will be made by the K. U. Aero club during the Kansas relays, April 18. Prof. Earl Hay of the department of in dustrial engineering, is giving a series of lectures on the ground work of aeronautics. Easter Greeting Cards Family -- Sweetheart Friends EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1217 O St. SOONERLAND J. Brae McKinley, of Hamilton, Tex., captain and ace of the Sooner polo team which meets Colorado A. and M Arizona, Missouri and New Mexico Military Institute in dual matches this spring and may attend the exclusive Intercollegiate Polo tournament scheduled June 13 to 20 at the Rockaway Hunt ing club, Cedarhurst, Long Island; Crawford Bennett, Oklahoma City, tennis captain; Glen Cannon, of Stroud, baseball captain and pit cher; and Bruce Choate, of Mc Alester, track man who tied for the "Big Six" indoor high-jumping championship and also for the Southwestern Exposition le vaulting championship. ORANGE TEAM WINS IN TRICOLOR EVEN! Lambertiis, Story of Green Team Take Major Share of Places. IS FIRST OUTDOOR MEET Orange jerseyed trackmen com pletely overturned the dope bucket in chalking up a smashing victory over their Red and Green oppo nents Wednesday afternoon in the first outdoor tri-color meet of the season. The final tally showed the Orange performers way ahead with 90 points, and the Greens second with 68 points, with 36 points credited to the Reds. Good marks were recorded in the high and low hurdles, 220 yard dash, and in the distances, but mediocrity was the rule in the rest of the events. The cool weather which prevailed Wednes day afternoon hampered the cin dermen in their Initial outdoor ef fort. Lambertus, Story.Star. Two members of the Green out fit, however, showed up the best, with Lambertus and Story win ning five firsts between them Lambertus, wno won the 220-yard low hurdle event at the National Interscholastic meet at Chicago last year, easily bested the field in the 110 lows with a time of 12.4 seconds. Bill Weir was second and Jacobs third. Lambertus also an nexed a first in the high hurdles, tied for first in the 220-yard dash in 23.3 seconds, and then finished his afternoon's work with a fourth In the broad jump. Jim Story, former Tulsa. Okla., distance star copped both the 880 yard run and the mile, stepping the half in 2:8 and the mile in 4:49. The high jump, pole vault, and shot put events were not held. According to Assistant Track Coach Jimmy Lewis another tri- TYPEWRITEHS Sp ua for the Royal portable type writer, the ideal machine for the student. All makes of machine for rent. All makes of used machines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1234 O St. for color meet Is scheduled for April 7 which will be an outdoor affair. At last one more meet In on tap for the f rcHhmcn before the Fresh man telegraphic meet In May. Summary: 100 yard dash: Won by Humphrey, orange; second, Llch tenwalter, orange; third, King, orange; fourth, Zllmcr, orange. Time: 10.7 seconds. 220 yard daHh: Tie for first be tween Wlckerman, red and Lam bertus, green; third, King, or ange; fourth, Rockhold, orange; fifth, Llchten waller, green. Mime: 23.3 seconds. 440 yard dash: Won by Kee- Une. green; second, Hockhold, or ange; tie for third between Lee, orange and Howard, orange; fifth, Wickman, red. Time: 56.4 seconds. 880 yard run: Won by Story, green; second, Ayres, red; third, Toole, green; fourth, Wyrcns, or ange. Time: 2:8.0. Mllo run: Won by Story, green; second, LeDoyt, orange; third; Holcomb, red; fourth, Schewe, green; fifth, Hotter, orange, sixth, Swanson, red. Time: 4:49. 60 yard high hurdles: Won by Lambertus, green; second, Weir, orange; third, Jacobs, red; fourth, Rowand, orange. Time: 8.2. 60 yard low hurdles: Won by Lambertus, green; second, Weir, orange; third, JacobH, red; tie for fourth and fifth between Warrick, green, and Rowand, orange. Time: 12.4 seconds. Two mile run: Won by Kilker, green; second, Hoffman, red. Time: 11:8.5. Broad Jump: Won bv Chamber lain, green; second, Zllmer, or ange; third, Humphrey, orange; fourth, Lambertus, green; fifth, Burroughs; sixth, Jacobs, red. Distance: 20 feet 11 inches. A. G. R. CLUB LEADS T E Out in Lead of Pack by 41 Points Over Tau Kappa Epsilon. THREE SPORTS TO PLAY Alpha Gamma Rho is leading the thirty-one social fraternities in the race for the Jack Best trophy with a total of 599 points after seven spoils on '.he Intramural program have been completed. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta are close behind the leaders with 558 and 549 points re spectively. Sigma Phi Sigma, Farm House and Phi Kappa are in fourth, fifth, and six places, with only a slight margin between them. Pi Kappa Alpha Is seventh with a total of 453 points and Beta Theta Pi is eighth with 426 points. Delta Sigma Phi has garnered 416 points in ninth place and Kappa Sigma 411 points to be in tenth place. Alpha Gamma Rho placed first in soccer and class A basketball and fifth in indoor track to lead in the race for the all year trophy. Tau Kappa Epsilon won a first in volley ball, with seconds In tennis and water polo. The Tekes were defeated by the Betas in water polo in yie final round and lost to the Kappa Sigs in the finals of the tennis tournament. The Tekes also won fourth place in indoor track. Delta Tau Delta walked away with the class B basketball title, placed second in indoor track and third in volley ball. Sigma Phi Sigma placed second in class B basketball, third in soccer and fourth in volley ball to hold fourth place in the standings. Farm M1 It's TO WEAR On the tennis-court ... on the campui . . . at dances . . . your new clothes will look loveliest over Maiden Form brassiere end girdle. Every costume tekes on new cherm when your bust, weist end htpt ere trimly moulded by Meiden Form end because of their scientifically correct design, Maiden Form garments will guard for the future the buoyant figure charm that Is youn today. MAIDEN FORM RASSIERECO.,le. Hi FIMi Aimn Ntw Vert Maiden Form's newest uplift, "GREE-SHEN", with smooth fitting crosj-rikjbort desie,n in net, crepe de chine and Alencon lace. Hish-waist garter belt of pink satin ribbon on double net. tl llaiden B r Reentered V. B. G I S. I L I Mtldcn Fom hi a So el Iwlutow. Accept no patent uiu Houso walked away with the pine, quo in indoor track for their only first place. Tl Kappa Alpha won second In soccer and third in water polo. . ', With horseshoes, golf and play, ground baseball left on the Intram urol program for the year the trophy Is still undecided. Standings of the fraternities- Alpha Gamma Rho Mm Tau Kappa Kpsllon Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Farm Houso 47JJ Phi Kappa rhi Kappa Alpha , ... 45.1 Beta Theta PI Delta Sigma Phi n Klnnl KIprtlR ,,,'( 41 i Delta Upsilon 37 T'l tfnnnu Phi 39; Sigma Chi ;lsa Theta Xi .3 Alpha Theta Chi W Delta Sigma Lambda 337 Sigma Nu 33 Phi Sigma Kappa 329 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 324 Alpha Tau Omega 26( Phi Kappa Tsl 222 Alpha Sigma Till 221 Delta Phi Gamma 215 Zeta Beta Tau 173 Sigma Alpha Mu It" Theta Chi JJl Phi Gamma Delta 132 lambda Chi Alpha 129 Delta Chi 12u Phi Delta Theta 304 Beta Sigma Psl 65 John Ise, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, is one of the candidates for the national board of directors of the League for Industrial Democracy, Profes sor Ise has been the only repre sentative on the national council of the organization, from Kansas, for some time. The league's elec tion closes April 1. WEDNESDAY Shrimp Salad Peanut-Banana Toaatette Sherbet or Ice Cream Also 5 Other .30c Specials RECTOR'S 13th and P Easter Cards . . . I large Assortment LATSCH BROTHERS STATIONERS 111S "O" Street The Maidenettc's triangular pockets and fitted seams mould a trim, tailored bust line in crepe, de chine, net,' lace, satin and satin tricot Boned 14-inch prin cess girdle of batiste. . A S S a v. r tubxlMq. ImW en Bie ftnuhte Makfcn Form M. Ml IJM-