THREE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Dawson Hits 23.7;
Nears 220 Record
(print Time Rut 2-10
Second Behind Lock's
'23 Top Mark.
Highlight of Wednesday's track
workouts was Harwln Dawson'
23.7 seconds for the 220-yard dash.
Dick Fischer sprinted the same
distance in 23.8, one-tenth second
slower than the time set by Les
Pankonln earlier in the week.
Dawson's time was two-tenths
second behind the record time of
Roland "Gripper" Locke estab
lished in 1925. Dawson halls from
the same town as Locke, North
Platte,
Coach Henry F. Shulte's varsity
tracksters donned their Scarlet
and Cream uniforms for Wednes
day's heavy workout All men who
are slated to participate against
the Jayhawkers Saturday, Feb. 22
were given strong workouts to
Iron out some of the failings.
Dick Fischer, Valentine speed
ace, ran the quarter mile in 56
seconds flat. Chapman finishing in
66.8 seconds and Aitken in 57.8.
None of these times seriously
threatened the established indoor
marks.
Reports from the Jayhawk
camp at Lawrence indicate that
the team Coach Bill Hargisa will
bring to Huskerland Saturday will
be composed primarily of sopho
mores. Coach Hargiss is the man
who started Glenn Cunningham
out on a great career as a world's
champion mller.
Several of the K. U. trackmen
have already made outstanding
marks in competition. Zadigan is
reputed to be one of the midwest's
best milers. Bob Ardrey vaulted
over 13 leet in high school com
petition. Foy is a promising hurd
ler and sprinter, and Charles Pitts
can do over 23 feet Jn the broad
jump. Wellhausen is a star per
former in the shot put and high
Jump divisions.
Following is the Jayhawk entry
list for Saturday's dual meet:
HO yard daih: Foy, Hardacr. Richard -ton.
fl yard low hurdle: Foy. WIIm. Clutaa.
SO yard high hurdlM: Foy. WIIm.
440 yard daah: Greene, jttcNown, Mc
Canklll. Trotr.
RAO yard run: Schroeder, Outae, McCoy.
Mil run: Zadliean, Fllztiibbtm. chads.
Shot pul: Kanatur. Pitta, Wellhaustn.
Pole vault: Ardrey. Pitta.
Hlith Jump: Shannon. Wellhauaen. Ewlnff.
Broad Jump: Pitta, Clueaa, Richardson,
Ewlnr.
Relay: Greene, McNown, Wllea, Sen roe
de.r, McCaaklll. Trotter.
TAPDANCING CLASSES
FOR MEN RESUME.
Second of Series Set
on Thursday Morning
With Kuklin Teacher
Second of a series of tapdanc
ing instructions will be given
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in
the co'lseum, according to Irving
Kuklin, former professional dancer
and instructor of the class.
All male students are urged to
attend the practice session if they
desire to learn more about the
intricies of the art of tapdanc
ing. It was indicated that these
tapdancing lessons may be con
tinued thruout Uie second semes
ter. BOWLING TOURNEY IN
2ND ROUND TODAY
Second round games of the girls
intramural bowiing tournament
will be played this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Lincoln Bowling Al
ley. Delta Delta Delta will bowl
against Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa
Phi first team against Delta
Gamma first team. Kappa Delta
first team against Phi Mu second
team, and Kappa Alpha Theta
first team against Delta Gamma
second team.
Girl Archery Club
Elects Officers to
Supervise Activity
Katherine Huwaldt was elected
president of the archery club at
its first meeting Wednesday, Feb.
19. Louise Magee was elected sec
retary. Margaret Harris is the
W. A. A. council member In charge
of the group and Miss Edesse
Dahlgren is the faculty sponsor.
Send
Your
Dry - Cleaning
With
Your
Laundry
to the
B6961
CLASS A QUINTS WILL
PLAY GAME TONIGHT
As a result of the drawing made
Wednesday by the intramural of
fice, Sigma Nu will engage Alpha
Tau Omega at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening, the winner to compete
with the three other league cham
pions in the "A" league to deter
mine the interfratornlty basket
ball champs of 1936. Acacia, Delta
Tau Delta, and Phi Gamma Delta,
the other leagues champions drew
byes. The semifinal round will
then be played next Tuesday, Fob.
25, and the finals will be run-off
as a preliminary to the Kansaa
Nebraska encounter Friday eve
ning, Feb. 28.
CLASS B INTRAMURAL
FOURTH ROUND PLAY
No Major Upsets in Greek
Basketball Games
Wednesday.
Intramural basketball athletes
competing in the "B" division
headed down the home-stretch in
league competition os they swept
past their fourth round of play
Wednedsay evening. No major
upsets were recorded, the favored
quintets in each league coming
thru as expected.
Sigma Chi spent a merry even
ing at the expense of Acacia, the
former leaving the floor with a
35-9 verdict and unmarred three
game victory string. In the other
League I game. Beta Theta Pi
squeezed thru with a close 8-6 win
over Phi Sigma Kappa.
Sig Epa Take A. G. R.'s.
League II found Sigma Phi Ep
silon and Alpha Gamma Rho
meeting in a crucial test, the Sig
Eps tallying in the last minute of
play to conquer the A. G. R. five
and take undisputed possession of
the title in that league. In the
other League II game, Zeta Beta
Tau took Kappa Sigma into camp
In one extra period, 18-16.
Sigma Nu ran its string of vic
tories up to four as it nudged Phi
Delta Theta, 13-11. in a close
League III encounter. Alpha Tau
Omega had little trouble in dispos
ing of Pi Kappa Alpha, the final
score reading 14-6. The remain
ing League III engagement found
Sigma Alpha Epsilon bombarding
the basket for twenty-one points
to offset the nine tallies marked
up by Delta Sigma Lambdas.
Phi Psi Quint Falls.
Phi Kappa Psi fell from the
ranks of the undefeated in League
IV as it lost to Theta Xi in an
other hairbreadth game, 8-7. The
other contest was nearly as close,
Sigma Alpha Mu chalking up a
narraw 9-7 win over Beta Sigma
Psi.
"B" league competition comes
to a close next Wednesday. Febru
ary 26, after which the four
league champions will engage ir
an elimination tourney to decide
the titlist in the "B" division.
Standings at the completion of
four rounds of play:
LEAUIK I.
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Sigma Cht 3
j h-ii Theta PI 2
! Aracla (I
Phi Sipna Kappa 0
Ije-Htw II.
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Sicma Phi F.peilnn 3
Alpha ;amroa Rho
CM Phi
Z-dt Fi t Tau . . .
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SiCTT.li Nu . . . 4
Alpha Tau Omrta 3
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Sifc-ma Alpha Kpfilnn 3
Mn-.a i.ir.t:sa ........ 1
I Pi Kappa Alpha 1
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Phi Kappa Pl 2
Delia Tau Duta 1
Bta SlKma Psi 1
Theta XI 1
Sigma Alpha Mu 1
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Delegates from the University
oi Nebraska will attend a confer
ence of the midwest region of the
Lutheran Student at Omaha Mu
nicipal university Friday, Satur
day and Sunday. Dr. G. Keller
Rubrecht, pastor of Grace Luth
eran church, will be one of the
speakers. Melinda Anderson is
secretary of the organization and
Rev. R, E. Rangeler Is In charge
of arrangements for the university
deelgation.
-A NEW
SHOE STORE
OPENS
THURSDAY!
Campus Footwear
a Specially
JJLVER
s .
TA QUALITY
F
SIGN FOR Y.W. STAFF
Cabinet Members Explain
Work of Organization
To Guests.
Freshmen women interested in
becoming active in the work of
the Y.W. C, A. will have an op
portunity to sign up for staffs and
Interest groups at a tea sponsored
by the Y. W C. A. cabinet this aft
ernoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock in
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Students in Miss Helen Bittingers classes, snapped during odd moments of their swimming instruction, are preparing for sum
mer weather while the snow's still on the ground. tQu.
In the first picture, Adrienne Griffith of Omaha is preparing for a back dive. No. 2 shows a group ready for a ckfk
off. In No. 3. Wilma Pulliam, Eloise Copenhaver. and Dorothea Winger are taking it easy, and No. 4 shows advanced lite saving
group. In No. 5, Miss Bittner is taking roll call of the intermediate group.
Ellen Smith hall A special invita
tion has becii issued to all fresh
man women to attend the tea, ac
corHinjr to Jane Keefei, Y. W.
president.
The work ot the organization
will be explained at the tea, and
guests will be given an oppor
tunity to sign up for staffs and
interest groups Irene Remmers,
pianist, wfl play several selections
during the afternoon.
Leisure Groups Open.
Leisure gioups which are open
to freshmen women and are ached-
uled to meet during the next se-
mester include: a discussion group
on the re-interpretation of religion,
under the leadership of Margaret
Hendricks on Thursdays at 4
o'clock; an interest group on the
subject of books and poetry, on
Tuesdays at 1 1 o'clock, with Re
gina Ilunkin;-, as leader; a division
with knitting as the general sub-
I ji't l. meeting 011 Finiays at
I o'clock, under the direction of
i Louise Magee; a discussion group
on scrapbooks, at 4 o'clock on
j Tuesdays, with Mildred Holland as
leader and the interest group on
the subject of knowing Lincoln,
which meets on Fridays at 3
o'clock, under the leadership of
Jane Holland.
Sign Up for Staff.
Y. W. C. A. staffs which are
open to freshmen are: creative
leisure staff, meeting on Tuesdays
at 4 o'clock, with Betty Cherny as
leader; conference staff, on Tues
days at 12 o'clock, under the di
rection of Katherine Hendy; fi
nance staff, with Maxine Durand
as leader on Mondays at 5 o'clock;
freshman commissions, under the
guidance of Caroline Kile; interna
tional relations staff, meeting on
Thumdays at 2 o'clock, under the
sponsorship of Winifred Nelson,
Membership staff, with Jeanne
Palmer in charge, on Wednesdays
at 4 o'clock; Nebraska-in-China
staff, led by June Waggoner, on
Thursdays at 4 o'clock; Personal
and family relations staff, with
Rowena Swenson as leader, on Fri
days at 7 p. m.; personnel staff,
meeting on Mondays at 4 o'clock,
under the direction of Kathryn
Winquist; Posters staff, in charge
of Doris Weaver, meeting at 4
o'clbck on Wednesdays; project
staff, under the leadership of Ai
leen Marshall, on Wednesdays at
5 o'clock. N
Publication staff, led by Elea
nor Cllxbe, on Fridays at 11
o'clock; new citizenship staff,
headed by Mario Kotouc, meeting
on Wednesdays at 4 o'clock; ves
pers staff, led by Frances Scudder
on Wednesdays at 12 o'clock; ves
per choir, under tha direction of
Margaret rhillippe on Thursdays
at 5 o'clock and the ag staff under
the leadership of Ruth Schobcrt on
Thursdays at 4 o'clock.
Betty Cherny, chairman of the
creative leisure staff, Is in charge
of the arrangements for the tea.
She will be assisted by members
of the staff, including: Lois
Cooper, Irene Sellers. Jean Hoff
man, Doris Smith, Frances
Spencer, Edna Lee, Lillian Seibold,
Virginia Nolle, Ernestine Jones,
Maxlne Weriman, and Evelyn
Taylor.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college gave the charter
day address at Des Moines Saturday.
Swim Classes Prepare for Balmy
In Lincoln high school milling
Icace mobs used to shout Hale,
Hale, and not meaning the graig's
all here. Coming to the front in
basketball only in his senior year,
Ldand Hale went to the city in
I a fcjo- way- He topped the scorers
! ot tnc MiSSOuri Valley conference
1 nd rated all state laurels. There
were truly few other forwards in
the state w-ho could hold the tal
low to him.
In university his road to glory
has been poorly graded like that
of prep school, but with next year,
his senior annus, coming up he
looks to another prosperous sea
son like that of
his high school
finale. For the
1936-37 season
he may patrol
the back courts
instead of his
former forward
territory. Dur
ing the past
few weeks
Couch Browne
has been con
ducting special LElAND HALE
guard drills for From the Journal.
the stockily built Link with only
next season's quintet in mind.
He is a twenty-one year old
"Wimpy" according to his close
associates. He will eat any
specie of hamburger at any time
and it has been said that he has
probably devoured some of the
finest hamburger specimens of
anvone in the country.
Unlike the average run of col
legiates and. if we may say so.
especially athletes, he spends
most of his surpls hours study
ing While on tour he waved the
general entertainment of other
squad members and wrapped
himself in the covers of books.
Another use for his time is Just
plain sleep, of which ne more
than has his quota: sometimes
even in the classroom pew.
For a major. Hale picked Ger
man. He knows not why, ex
cept that he likes the language.
Everyone else is as mystified at
his selection, for had he picked
French he could read post cards
or had he picked Chinese he
could have deciphered laundry
marks, but Gedman has no con-
2 NICELY FURNISHED
ROOMS FOR BOYS
One large front room. Theta
rooma art light, airy and vary
nicely furnished.
Caa Heat Continuous Hot Water
nectlon with universities after
math, i
Needing legal tender, he peddles
petroleum at a local gas station.
This occupation provides another
sanctuary for study when business
hits a slump as It has done during
the pavement's current icy con
dition. A junior. Hale will have no
competition for honors as the
squads shortest next year. This
season, tho it may at first sound
unbelievable, he stands shorter
than Whltaker but the difference
Is smaller than an under fed atom.
In the fall he plays football and
all the year around he swims, be
ing one of the better aquatic per
formers on the squad.
One of his major non academics
is militarism. He Is a junior R.
O. T. C. officer and spends a por
tion of his summer days in the
National guard camp. This he
feels affords him a sufficient
amount of fellowship, thus he is
affiliated with no fraternity.
The factor that inspired head
scratching is that the speedy for
ward has a girl to whom he de
votes much of his time; but the
question is when ?
485 GIRLS ACTIVE IN
Annual Report of Athletic
Association Lists
Group Points.
Over 485 ehis. 23.8 percent of
the university women, entered the
various intramural spoils at Ne
braska in the year 1934-35. ac
cording to the annual report of
the Women's Athletic association,
issued to organized houses Mon
day by Faith Arnold, points
chairman of the group.
"It has been our aim to pro
vide an interesting sports program
for every girl in the university."
the report stated. "It is not so
much our desire to develop skill
as it is to encourage individual
and team athletics for recreation.
Following is a list of the num
ber of Individuals from each or
ganization who participated in in
tramural sports without defaults:
Alpha Chi Omega 70
Alpha Delta Theta 27
Alpha Omicron Pi 16
Alpha Phi 29
Alpha XI Delta 5
Chi Omega 5
Delta Delta Delta 55
Delta Gamma 141
Gamma Phi Beta t
Kappa Alpha Theta 83
Kappa Delta 114
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6b
Kappa Phi 16 j
Phi Mu 61 i
Phi Omega Pi 8
Pi Beta Phi 20
Sigma Delta Tau 9
Sigma Kappa
Kan't Be Beat 57
Independents 64
Wilson-Howard Halls 411
Raymond Hall . . 10
Ag team . . 12
Girls wha participated in more !
than one sport have been counted j
in the above list once for each i
sport they entered.
Is Your Frat or Sorority
Giving. a Dance?
Let us furnish the music with
our public address systems
LOWEST prices Latest dance
numbers.
Acorn Radio Eng. Cj.
B6i'.
Five Greek Quints
Enter Final Race
Hundball Tourney
KnlricH Due Feb. 27
At Lincoln Y.M.C.A.
The annual city handball tour
nament Is to start March 2 with
all games to be played at the
Y. M. C. A. courts. All entries
must be made with Cliff Cunning
ham or LeRoy Penfold at the Y.
M. C. A. before Feb. 27.
All handball enthusiasts are en
couraged to enter, as the tourney
is open to all.
Days
musts'
From The Sum!
v Journal and Btnr.
PROFESSORS ACTIVE
IN UNITARIAN CHURCH
At the annual business meeting
of the All Souls Unitarian church,
12th and H sts., held recently.
Prof. Lane W. Lancaster was
elected president; Dean F. E. Henz
lik. vice president, and Dr. N. A.
Bengtson, Prof. L. F. Lindgren, cullen and Pavey contribute con
Prof. H. O. Werner, were elected Sjjei ably to the action. This five
members oi me noaru ui uuaicin.
Prof, L. W. Aylsworth was elected
president of the Men's club.
BORING INTERVIEWS
STUDENT ENGINEERS
Fifty mechanical and electrical
engineers were interviewed Tues
day and Wednesday by M. M.
Boring, of General Electric Co.
No jobs will be awarded until
ater, nrrording to Boring. He
declined to comment on interviews
as either satisfactory or otherwise.
ONLY SIX FRATERNITIES
WILL BAN 'HELL WEEK
THIS YEAR.
(Continued from Page 1.)
two days. Plan rfot to be very
hard.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Yes. There will
be a "hell week" lasting three or
four days.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Plan a
probation period as a matter of
custom. Will keep it all Indoors.
Sigma Alpha Mu: No freshman
week planned. Have not had one
for some years.
Sigma Chi. Yes, plan a "hell
week" as an annual affair. A mat
ter of necessity.
Theta Xi: None planned a.s it
is against national chapter ruling.
Zeta Beta Tau: Yes. Plan one
before initiation. Have had on
every year.
ing
to
Dell, Acacia, Phi Gam,
A.T.O., Sipna Nu Fives
Try for Class A Title.
Playing before more heavily
laden bleachers each night, the
class A Creeks wrote finis to their
preliminary rounds Tuesday Five
fraternity quintuplets survived the
battles of their respective leagues
without a battlo scar. Sigma Nu.
Acacia, Delta Tau Delta, Alphn
Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta
In coming thru their schedules un
defeated proved themselves as five
of the best basketball combina
tions to ever represent Husker
fraternities.
Altho the leagues are arranged
only according to drawings, there
were two especially potent groups
this year, leagues one and two.
Between the two, most of the bet
ter teams of previous campaigns
were housed. Acacia, in order to
win their bracket, had to first
dispose of Phi Psi, last year's
champ, and Beta Theta PI, another
strong contender. Sigma Nu con
quered four opponents, none of
whom were setups. The quartet
were Alpha Gamma Rho. Chi Phi,
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi
In league four Alpha Tau Omega
was pressed little except for Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Peering into the future, It is
hard to select a single winner
from this bunch of stalwarts. All
will hit a new high in the finals
in order that they may get a crack
at that final game to be played
before the Kansas-Nebraska mix.
Acacia's are ' represented by a
well balanced five consisting of
Dick Sniitn and Jack McKenzic
of Lincoln, guards: Fred Shirey
of Latrobe. Pa., center; Jack Craig
of Lindle. Wyo., and Marvin Plock
of Lincoln, forwards. Scoiing has
been handled mainly by Craig and
Plock. The latter is especially
ilel't with the pellet as he rolls
theni off of almost every part of
his anatomy and from almost any
angle. The entire quint is mer
cury footed and work well to
gether It is common conjecture
that they can hold their own with
any of the other finalists.
In league two, Sigma Nu is the
tops. In this combination t he
smoothest style of team play is
found. The dominating character
istic." of this team which is com
posed or John Wertz of Chappell.
Bob Hilsebeck of Kenesaw and
Bruce Campbell of Lincoln, for
wards; Rod Thomas of Caspei,
Wyo.. Center; Everett Munn of
Waverly and Ed Steevcs of Lin
coln, guards, are trick shots,
passes and a plenty speedy quick
break. No house thus far has been
able to halt their goal ward march.
Keith Ycnne of Ft. Morgan,
Colo., and Bob Ray of Lincoln,
guards; Phil Naviaux of Lexing
ton, center, and Bill Sawtell of
Omaha, Vernor Groves of Fort
Morgan, Colo., and Paul Bauman
of West Point, forwards, represent
Delta Tau Delta, the throne occu
pant of League three. Groves is
high in points and at the same
time turns in a swell performance
in floor work.
A. T. O. has the potency to give
their opposition plenty of bother.
Their roster consists of Bob
Ramey of Lincoln, center: Ken
Pavey and Dick Cullen of Lincoln,
forwards, and Alexander Pickens
of Grand Island and Glass of
Grand Island, guards. Pickens, a
former Hastings high flash, has
donated his team more counters
than any of his teammates while
possesses more altitude than most
of their competitors, but will have
to put in some extra hours to
gather in the scalps of the three
teams mentioned above.
Phi Gam will pin its champion
ship hopes to the shirts of Minier
of Oakland and Petersen of Fre
mont, guards; Lortcher of Kan
sas City, Kas.. enter, and Red
Harding of Oakland, Bernie Scher
er of Dallas, S. D., Bob Harris of
Kansas City, Mo., and Dave Pat
terson of St. Louis, Mo., forwards.
There is no conspicuous height On
the Phi Gam clan. Tt is their mas
tered team work that nets them
their victories.
Drawings for the final brackets
will be made in the immediate fu
ture so that only two teams will
be remaining by the time that the
Jay Hawks come to town.
The saying goes that if you give
a man enough rope he will hang
himself, but give a piano player
enough coiu, and he'll deafen the
audience.
Ycu Get Good Cleaning at
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Voir II neer look
like this if you
send your clean-
und
pressing
B69S1
333 No. 12
333 No. 12th
I3IS0.I3&
mm-1
MRS. OSTHOFF
B1342
320 No. 17
I
