WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TTIKr'E
it"
A. J '
fP0RTl
Static
arnold
Johnny Williams no more than
got thru with having his appendix
out than the medics had him under
observation for a sore shoulder. It
seems he collided all too vocifer
ously with a Missouri footballer
last fall. John left the game, and
that shoulder hasn't healed yet. If
it isn't one thing, it's another, but
he claims he'll be in there pitching
next fall."
flusker baseballers turned the
tables on Kansas State last Satur
day and retaliated for an unmerci
ful, one sided pounding with a one
point victory. Which Just goes to
show that a Husker isn't down un
til he's dead and Big Six foes arc
still looking for a dead one.
Coach Henry Schulte has been
worrying and worrying over pros
pects for a winning squad this
spring, and the weather has added
another cause for misery. The
Husker scantylads just can't get
out to do any work, and with a tri
angular meet coming up Saturday,
there's cause for worry in Nebras
ka cinder circles. The Jayhawks
aren't looked to for much opposi
tion, but the defending Big Six in
door champs, Kansas State, look
like in the money.
jfLINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER,,
SMART WEAK FOR WOMEN
122212240 STREET
HERE ARE TWO OF THE
TOPS
WORN LAST NIGHT IN OUR
Summer Fashion Revue
I
"ACCORDIAN
SAM"
WORN BY
MI88 BETTY
McKERNEY
Contrasting organdy ac
cordion pleated on the
bolero makes this lovely
sunback in cool maize,
dusty pink or royal white
a stunning ultra-feminine
costume. A Cartwright
fashion.
o o
"PAUL
REVERS"
WORN BY
MURIEL HOOK
The Regency jacket with
two sets of revers and
the smart polka dot scarf
vest would have Intrigued
that fine old American
who graciously lends his
name. A Cartwright
fashion.
Cotton lakes m an entirely grand
new manner ns yoi will see from the
many original- interpretations by
Cartwright, Kisenbcrg, Fred Black
and Marjorie Montgomery we have
to show you.
On the First Floor College Shop
95
to
8
95
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
1095 I650 2250
MAN WEATHER
OL
STILL TROUBLING
PA'S TRACKSTERS
Outdoor Training Hindered
by Elements; Drills
Continue.
MEET SCHEDULED MAY 4
Huskers Trek to Manhattan
For Triangular With
Wildcats, Jays.
The gods of the weather domain
certainly don't intend to grant
Henry F. Schulte, the man who
guides the destiny of Nebraska's
track machine, ay concessions. Fol
lowing an entire spring practice
session in which track operations
on the Memorial stadium oval were
hampered by chilly weather un
suitable for sensitive running
muscles, the ruler of the Scarlet
track fortress had hoped for &
more agreeable week in which to
prepare for Kansas State and Kan
sas university Saturday afternoon
at Manhattan.
But when the Husker clndermen
returned from the Drake relays
and started to work again Monday
afternoon, Old Man Weather start
ed right in with his meddling. And
Tuesday the unwelcome guest gave
the Schulte scantyclad regiment
another dose of chilly winds, pre
venting them from working out to
best advantage.
Practice Goes On.
Nevertheless, spike slinging op
erations on the stadium oval and
field performances on the practice
turf south of the playing field go
with their usual enthusiasm. The
recollection of a five point defeat
handed to the Huskers by a Wild
cat relay team after the score had
been tied at 49-all in a Husker
Kaggie indoor meet last March is
still calling for Kansas State blood.
And if some twenty Cornhuskers
have their say, Wildcat and Jay
hawk are going to depart from
Manhattan this Saturday nursing
a Husker victory.
Kansas university, minus Glenn
Cunningham, seems destined for a
grip on the lower end of the scor
ing with outstanding threats con
fined to the shot putting arm of
Elwyn Dees and the pole vaulting
ability of Noble. Dees copped the
shot competition at both the Kan
sas and Drake relays, shoving the
iron ball out 51 feet 3 inches at
Laurence for a new carnival rec
ord. Francis, Rist Shot Putters.
Giving the Jayhawk a race in
the shot will be Owen Rist, Hum
boldt, and Sam Francis, Oberlin,
Kas. Rist finished third at the Kan
sas relavs with a mark of 47 feet
1 1-2 inches, his best performance
this year. Francis, who stood third
in the money at Des Moines Fri
day, was unable to better his mark
of 47 feet 8 1-2 inches, and fell to
fourth place in the finals.
Noble brought home the pole
vaulting competition at the Kansas
Relav festival, skimming the bar
at 13 feet 5 inches to win. Sher
man Cosgrove, Nebraska's vaulting
delegate, finisned in a five-way tie
for third place at 12 feet 6, but
elevated his altitude to 13 feet at
Des Moines. A half dozen competi
tors cleared the bar at 13-2 how
ever, and Sherm was shoved from
the money.
K-Ags Favored In Hurdles.
Leon and Linus Carroll, Stand
ley Haight, Lloyd Cardwell, and
Kenneth Chapman comprise the
Husker hurdling artists who will
fight it out with Joe Knappen
berger of Kansas State in the high
and low sticks. Knappenbarger
dropped a hurdle In front of Linus
Carroll in the 120 yard high sticks
at Laurence, and was forced out
of the Drake competition. Whether
he will be able to run in the tn-
meet this Saturday will have a
good deal to do with Kansas
State's final recording. The Wild
cat ace swept both the highs and
lows in the Big Six conference
meet at Columbia last March.
Scarlet hopes in the sprint
events center around Harold Jac
obson, Trenton. Mo. speed mer
chant. Jacobsen will be competing
PEP OH n
THE AIR
RUTH ITTIN6 and
hr melody
RED NICHOLS
and hit
rhythm
pat
COLLEGE PROM
Don't mi lh "prom" nxt Friday-
Mora thrills at colUg. Mor
beautiful songs. Mora dancing
music. KUogg's ColUg Prom
visits diflrnt famous campus
rorr wk and bring you
xdlomont and mrrinint of
party.
B ur to luno in oaeh Friday
Right And don't lorgtt orory
day. "Xoop W
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
8t30 lottom OayllfM Tim
WJZ Nitwrk H. B- C
. . .ABOUT FLMFAVOmS
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Situ
DICKftWCLL x
TRANf McHuGH
V
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(p mm
66
mm
in the open hundred for the first
time this season, an injured leg
muscle keeping him out of the cen
tnrv in the relavs. Other BDeed-
sters counted on to shine in the
dashes are Lester Pankonin and
Leonard Rail in the 440, and Chap
man and Cardwell in tne two
shorter races.
It's Funk, O'Reilly in Mile.
Glenn Funk, Central City, and
Justice O'Reilly, Kansas State's
crack miler, are slated to wage a
vendetta all their own in the dis
tance events. Funk, who has com
peted in only one race this year,
poor starts in the distance relay
events giving him no chance to
run the anchor lap, took a second
in the 1500 meter run at Laurence.
Chet Beaver also looks well in the
880, but will find O'Reilly, and
Nixon, another Wildcat mara
thoner, tough assignment.
Lloyd Cardwell and Bob Warn
ke, Milford sophomore, reeled off
final performances in the broad
jump last week, which however,
were not quite good enough to
place. Cardwell spanned 24 feet
2 3-4 inches to barely miss qualify
ing, while Warnke followed close
by with 23 feet 10 1-8 inches.
Warneke managed a third at the
Lawrence contest, which Pitts of
Kansas won with a jump of 23 feet
10 3-8 inches.
Ray Toman and Lester McDon
ald, who is also being groomed
for the weights, cleared six foot in
the high jump at Des Moines, but
failed to place.
Fanning of Kansas State will
furnish Francis and Rice the main
competition in the discus, while
Fred Chambers, Minatare javelin
hurler, is expected to sweep the
spear event. Chambers made over
200 feet early last spring, but an
injured shoulder failed to respond
to treatment and his mark of 182
feet at Drake was not good for a
place in the finals.
BETA THETA PI LEADS
S
Track Victory Places Betas
Ahead; Sig Alphs Hold
Second Position.
Rntn Thotn Pi amassed a suffi
cient number of points in the track
events to emerge victorious in the
fraternity intramural track meet
and add enough points to its pres
ent sport total to become the all
sport leader In tabulations thus
far. They took advantage ot a lair
Sie-ma Alnha Ensilon showine in
track to replace them as all sport
leaders.
The Retna amassed a total of 17.-
201 1-2 points in track and field to
have over a two tnousana point
lead over the A. G. R.'s second
place winners who totaled 15,058
points. These two fraternities were
followed by the following frater
nities in the following order: Farm
House, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu,
Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Theta Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Al
pha Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Kap
pa, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Phi Del
ta Theta.
The Best individual performance
was Dick Fischer, Pi Kappa Alpha
flash. Fischer won the 220 in 23.3
seconds, and the broad-jump with
a leap of 20 feet 7 1-2 inches. He
was second in the 100 doing it In
10 seconds flat.
The outstanding performance of
the meet however was NoMe Ayres
9.9 performance in the century, a
notable achievement even with the
aid of a wind at his back. Gish of
the Beta house won the 110 low
hurdles in 13.3. In the field events
the high jump had a three way tie
at 5 feet 7 inches. Watkins of Pi
Kappa Alpha, Ewing of Alpha Tau
Omega, and Jenkins of Tau Kappa
Epsilon tied. Nelson of A. G. R.
won the discus throw with a best
toss of 112 feet. Shirey of Acacia
put the shot 39 feet 1 lncn.
The meet was on the whole suc
cessful. Eighteen fraternities tak
ing in over 150 men competed.
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
GOES FARM HOUSE
5TH TIME IN ROW
(Continued from Page 1.)
funds for the university.
"It is my hopes that sufficient
determination can be instilled in
you students so that after gradu
ation, you can be called upon to
help the school in any manner in
years to come," said the energetic
alumni head. "When I see students
signing pledges not to take up
arms for our country, I pray that
the militant spirit shown in some
European countries might be dis
played here. It is impossible for a
government to survive unless the
people are willing to work and co
operate," he declared,
Urging that the fraternities
seek out those students who are
not financially able to participate
in social and fraternal life and in-
M$$i$ J Perma
fifbfo 4 Now
JAMAL and ZOTOS
Machinelett permanent being
featured along with others.
Remember Mother with a
new one All lines of beauty
culture reasonable.
Gladys Parker
Beaute Salon
1229 N St. Upstairs
Phone B2355
vite them to dinners and social ac
tivities, Dean T. J. Thompson
stated in his remarks, which
open the speakers' program, that
the only Justification for taking
part in enterprise is the satisfac
tion gained from doing others
good. He commended the fraterni
ties upon their improved position
financially and actively, and the
members upon their loyalty and
enthusiasm.
Dean Thompson was introduced
by Ramsay as the "kind of man
you would like to go to," and as
the man "who was dean of men
but dldn i like to be restricted."
The setup of the Alumni Board
of Control, organized only a year
ago but already deemed a success
ful experiment, was discussed by
Claude S. Wilson, prominent Lin
coln lawyer and head of the board.
He stated that the purpose of the
group is to put the fraternities on
a sound financial basis and that
this can be accomplished only by
co-operation.
"Do your part, and we'll do
more than ours," the prominent
Lincoln attorney emphasized.
That the fraternities should try
to improve the product that they
have to sell in all phases, socially,
actively, and financially, was the
suggestion offered by Dean W. C.
Harper in his talk.
With figures showing that 88.5
percent of the fraternity men have
participated in intramural competi
tion this year. Director Petz dis
cussed the greatly improved health
of intramural athletics, and the
value that is derived from partici
pation in the way of group co
operation as well as individual
physical condition. He stated that
the Jack Best award to the fra
ternity gaining the most points in
intramural contests could not be
awarded until the completition of
this year's program on which re
mains horseshoes, baseball, and
golf.
The following trophies were pre
sented:
Touch football, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Class A basketball, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Track, Beta Theta PI.
Water polo, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Class B basketball, PI Kappa
Alpha.
Volley ball, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tennis, Beta Theta Pi.
Basketball free throw, Delta Tail
Delta.
Handball, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Rifle shoot. Beta Theta Pi.
E
Officers and program for the
coming year, and delegates to the
state convention at Hastings were
named at a meeting of the Young
Republicans club, held Tuesday af
ternoon in Social Sciences audito
rium. Ralph Chittick was elected pres
ident to succeed Lee Young, vice
president at the meeting. John B.
Quinn was re-elected vice presi
dent, and John Stover will again
serve as secretary. Bernice Kauff
man w.U succeed Marian Smith as
treasurer, and John Landis was
named sergeant at arms succeed
ing Betty McKearney.
John Landis and Dorothy Cath
ers will be official delegates to
the state convention. Homer G.
Hamilton was appointed to discov
er transportation for other mem
bers who wish to attend. The state
convention and the meeting last
night at the county courthouse
were discussed by Keith Turner,
president of the Lancaster county
club.
V
Dance Time
in
Sheers
printed organdies
jlouercd
seersuckers
monssclinc de
soic
dotted Sniss
FASCINATING
SHOWING in
eluding the glori
f i c d shirtu-aist
gown, the dinner
suit, the wheel
sleeve frock; the
new bell skirt ef
fect, and other new
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13, 15 and 17.
10.00, 12.50, 14.75
Mlasos' Shop Second Floor
Miller Stai
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