THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
TTTREE
Cornhuskers Are Expected Finish Strong in Relays
, o " : :
FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1936.
SCHULTE TAKES
FULL SQUAD OF
SEVENTEEN MEN
Snort Spotlight Centers
On Drake Contests
Saturday.
TEAM LEAVES THURSDAY
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
km
Coach Pins Hopes on Francis,
Cardwell, Jacobscn,
Cosgrove.
. Pinning his hopes on the abilities
' of Sam Francis, Llovd Cardwell,
Sherman Cosgrove, Harold Jacob
sen and several relay teams to
place among the topnotchers ex
pected at the annual Drake Relays
this weekend. Coach Henry r,
Schulte and a squad of seventeen
Huskermon sallied forth Thursday
for Des Moines.
S "I only hope they do as well as
they did at Kansas last week,
was Coach Schultes parting: re
mark on Nebraska's possibilities
at Drake. The Huskers placed in
sixteen out of twenty-three pos
sible events at Lawrence in their
best displayal of track and field
prowess in recent years.
Texas Goes to Penn.
1 The absence of Texas university
at Drake Friday and Saturday will
be missed by the Cornhuskers, but
k in a cheerful way. Texas' crack
1 relav teams ousted Nebraska from
several first places at Lawrence.
Texas is slated to take part in the
Penn Relays held at the same time
as the Drake Relay.
t Altho Texas will not be in the
runninir. many great midwest
track and field teams will be there
to keep the Huskers in the back
stretches. Oklahoma, as usual, has
an outstanding track aggregation.
typical of the track minded soutn
em circuit of colleges.
Travel in Five Cars.
Five cars, driven by Coach
Schulte. Coach Bible, Coach
Browne. Harold Petz and Ed Weir,
will take the Huskers to Des
Moines. The squad roster is Lloyd
. Cardwell. Harold Jacobsen. Bill
Gish, Ed Franks. Wilson Andrews,
Bob Morns. Fred Matteson, Sher
man Cosgrove, Chet Beaver, Jack
Dodd, Sam Francis. Bob Warnke,
Dick Fischer, Les Pankonin. Fred
I Shirey, Gus Peters and Standley
' Haight.
Llovd Cardwell will have an
other big week end performing in
the auarter-mile and half-mile
relays, broadjump, and hop-skip
and-jump. Stlffer opposition will
be provided for "Cardy" in his
specialties, broadjump and hop-
skip-and-jump. which he monopol
ized quite well at Kansas.
Francis, Shirey Promising.
Sam Francis and Fred Shirey
are expected to win places in
either the shotput or discus, or
both. Francis has been going great
guns in the shot, winning both the
Texas and Kansas Keiays. smrey
looks promising in the discus and
should place high.
Sherm" Cosgrove is about due
to set a new pole vault record
His vaulting this past week looked
unusually clear-cut. and Jack
Dodd is rapidly developing into an
A-l pole vaulter.
Gus Peters and Ed FtanVs are
the Husker javelin artists who ar
expected to spear something out
of the meet. Standley Haight, who
suffered a sprained leg after
qualifying at Kansas, is expected
to go thru the preliminary heats
with ease, and place highly in the
finals.
Jacobsen Runs Century.
"Speed- Jacobsen should place
high in the century dash if he can
get off to a good start. Opposition
will be unusually keen in this
event, but "Jake" hopes to be one
of the leaders in the final heat.
The crack quartet of Cardwell,
Jacobsen, Pankonin, and Fischer
wi:i run the quarter-mile and half
mile relays, and they look in prac
tice a if they can outstep any
olher baton-pajwir.g squad. The
distance relays will be run by
Matteson, Beaver, Andrews and
Morris. They will run the two
mile and four-mile relays. The
medley relay will have Pankonin
running 440 yards. West MO yards
Andrews three-quarters mile, and
Moms one mile.
Dr. R. J. Pool AMrptpr
Three Iiatinga Meetings
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, Wednesday
gave thres different addresses be
fore me siuaenia 01 me junior and
senior high schools of Hastings on
subjects dealing with Arbor day.
About sixteen hundred students
were present at the three convo
cations.
B.J
Those of you who are interested
in track at its best will probably
want to listen in on the Columbia
Network today and Saturday as
they bring some of the special
events of both the Tenn and Drake
Relays to the air. There is to be
a special 1500 meter race between
Glenn Cunningham and Clarence
Spears. Whether or not this race
will have much bearing on the
Olympic team will be decided by
the time they make. There will
also be many events at the Olym
pic distances besides those that
are held each year at the regular
American A. A. U. distances. Ne
braska has twenty athletes entered
In the Drake relays who are ex
pected to bring home the bacon.
The 43rd running of the Mary
land Hunt Cup Race takes place
tomorrow in the Worthington
Valley, about twenty miles from
Baltimore. There is no purse for
the winner just the glory and
the cup. Only amateur riders
may participate, and only the
finest hunters in America are
entered. There are twenty-two
jumps to the course, and none It
taken twice, but the entire four
mile course is clearly visible
from the hillsides around it.
Although the Hunt Cup route
has no water jumps or hedges, it
is hilly, and many of the ap
proaches are uphill. It takes a
clean jumper to win the Mary
land race, as he can't scrape any
of his fences; he must clear
them completely or fall. Ama
teur riders may be compared to
the A. A. U. basket ball players.
They aren't actually payed to
ride the horses or play basket
ball, but their board and room
are payed for as long as they do.
Just one of those arrangements,
you know.
Indiana University closed her
spring football practice recently by
delivering a terrible trouncing to
the supposedly equal second team.
Mav this serve as a reminder to
next season's football team not to
pass off too lightly next fall's
opening game. The tact that tne
Huskers took Chicago into camp
in the first game of last year may
lead some to believe that all
schools coming from that section
of the country for the first game
will be pushovers. That is far
from true. Wouldn't Nebraska
look silly, after being praised as
the best collection ever to come
under the eye of Coach Bible and
his assistants, if they should take
a trimming from the Blomington
Boys.
Speaking of spring football
practice again, Oregon State
finished their hot weather ses
sion with a game against a team
of former west coast stars, In
cluded on the opposition was
"Red' Franklin, who made quite
a few All-America teams in his
time, the boy that cut such a
figure running back punts
against the Huskers two years
ago. This year the Huskers will
travel to Corvallis to meet the
Beavers on their home ground.
Besidss being a hard team to
beat anywhere, the Oregon
Staters will be doubly so in their
own back yard. Franklin has a
"shadow" on this years squad In
the person of Joe Gray, who
performed in Lincoln last fall
with the team. Gray is a
"glider." He takes his time glid
ing up to the line of scrimmage,
drifts thru, and then is off down
the field like the little red wag
SPORTS NOTES: Babe Ruth is
going to Berlin with the Olympio
team this summer to give the boys
of the world a few tips on base
ball and how she Is pl?yed. He will
find there are more people in the
world that know of Babe Ruth
than he thinks there are. Or may
be not... There is a rumor in the
air that If the government sends
horses here with their field ar-
tillary unit they are planning to
install at the ag college next fail
there is a chance that Nebraska
might get a polo team. That would
make one more sport the Huskers
could enter in the Big Six confer
ence. Oklahoma has a whale Of a
team, and Iowa State claims a
championship squad too... Okla
homa Aggies just won another In
ter-collegiate wrestling champion
ship. This makes about the third
time in a row that they have an
nexed the title. Easterners are fig
uring on concedelng the title after
this and saving the Aggies some
expense money, . .
TO OPEN SEASON 111
OWA STATE FRIDAY
Harrison. McKernie, Hopt,
Wolfe Will Make
Ames Trip.
Nebraskas' tennis team, unde
feated in match play last year,
will open its 1936 aeason against
Iowa State in Ames Friday. Two
veterans from last year's squad,
Carl Hopt and Bob Harrison, both
of Lincoln, will face the lowans
along with Claire Wolfe, Lincoln,
and Bernle McKernie, Kearney.
Hopt has an outstanding record
to maintain, having completed the
early part of last season without
a defeat. He was unable to com
pete during the last two matches
last year, being out of town on
both occasions. Harrison suffered
only one defeat in ten matches.
In doubles Hopt and Harrison went
through last season without the
loss of a set
Wolfe, a former "B" team foot
ball and basketball player is tak
ing his first swing at varsity ten
nis this year but has been show
ing up well in practices. Mc
Kernie won the right to the trip
by defeating Lloyd Friedman, Om
aha, in a hard three set match
Wednesday.
Last year the Husker blanked
the lowans on two different oc
casions, and are hoping to again
pull out with a win. Lettermen
lost from last year's team are Jim
Shafer, present Nebraska State
Champion, who completed his third
year with the Huskers last season,
and Pick Zoesch, Omaha, who is
not In school this year. The Ne
braska team also lost the services
of another letterman with the un
timely death of Hugo Dean, well
known Lincoln player, last spring.
Gregg McBride is again coach and
will accompany the team on the
trip.
Nebraska fans will be able to
see the Huskers in a return match
with Iowa State on May 1st at the
Lincoln Tennis club courts.
Ilvrhie Kay'n Band
Ptays at Coliseum
ifliiiliii'
MB'
BERBIX KAY
Heible Kay's nationally famous
CBS dance band, after a success
ful winter season at the. Ediwater
Beach hotel In Chicago, will swing
It for Lincoln dancers at the Coli
seum Saturday night. Featuring
diminutive Shirley Lloyd and
handsome King Harvy as vocalists,
Kay's 14 piece orchestra is one of
the most popular dance bands on
the air. Tickets are on sale at
Walt's Music House. f
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
will receive the bulk of the estate
of James Anderson Hawes, de
ceased New York lawyer.
CORRECTION.
It was erroneously stated In
Thursd.s Nebraskan that Sigma
Phi F.pslIVn defeated Kappa Sigma
12 to 7 In Intramural ' baseball
game. The score of tbe game was
12 to 6 In favor of Kappa Sigma.
3rd WEEK
Year's let Elt
E
1 i l a l-V:M-i1-iM
StJkTS
wra
f t-lf CiHECTIDN ;
v
I 'l' II Phi
l
Hotl In
Zeta Beta Tau
Dinner Dance
and
Delta Theta
Dinner
Saturday Eve.
HOME OF THE
TrlSTy PfiSTRY SHDr
Conning the Campus
When der fuhrer's goose
stepping legions started the mar
tial beat coursing- through the
pleasant spring-touched lands of
the unfortified Rhineland, it
seemed only a matter of days be
fore some Incident would furnish
the spark to blow Europe sky
high. Now the tension Is a trifle
less severe, and that political or
acle, Lloyd's of London, is willing
to quote odds of 9 1-2 to 1 against
war coming within six months. Yet
the shadow of the bayonet still
looms ominously again.nl the sky
line in the old world today.
Although the discomfort of the
parties to the Versailles and Lo
carno treaties is readily under
standable, they have no excuse for
expressing surprise or assuming
an attitude of injured innocence
when their Frankenstein monster
turns on them. Terms imposed on
Germany in 1919 made inevitable
the rise of someone like Hitler to
minister to the nation's injui-ed ego
and to "rescue" an economically
crushed but politically conserva
tive middle class from the threat
of left radicalism. There Is no
reason to believe that Hitler will
be satisfied with international ar
rangements until Germany's equal
ity among nations has been re
stored. (From The Artec, San
Diego State College, San Diego,
Calif.; distributed by College News
Service.)
Reinhardt Tells Task
Studying Human Action
According to Prof. James Rein
hardt, University sociology in
structor, survey work is no set-up.
Mr. Reinhardt explained that on
a recently completed study of hu
man delinquency which he made
two years were required in analyi
ing only 20 cases.
"A great deal of time is de
manded in working out such deli
cate problems," he said, pointing
out that the elements involved had
to be treated singly and individ
ually with the utmost of care.
He explained that obtaining per
mission from the government to
carry on the work and outlining
your plans demanded a long
enough time, but that the real
time taking element is curtailed in
the aligning of subjects for the
survey.
"Many people are naturally, and.
justifiably enough,' opposed to
being made a survey specimen,
Professor Reinhardt awseited.
"Their respect, however slight, al
most demands that they consider
the proposition thoroughly before
consenting to be a subject."
The instructor implied, however,
that in most cases these people
usually consented when they had
been convinced, through much as
suring, that their predicaments
and names would not be publicized.
Mr. Reinhardt, also an eminent
criminologist, has carried on
many such projects in the past,
dealing with . humanitarian re
forms, and at present is assisting
in directing several graduate stu
dents In a survey of the Ecology
Factor? in the negroe population.
This recently started project,
which is under the auspices of the
National Youth Administration,
will not be completed for at least
another year according to Profes
sor Reinhardt.
i ..v?W" .rttU..
a vr?
mm
i
ir : v ,
1
LET'S 1
GO!
Make the Transatlantic crowding high spots of )Mir
summer Eurrairan trip sail STCA with a congenial
iJrge crowd to England, France or Holland.
SiulmJam July I
lemdam July 11
Statendam (via Bortm) . . .July 21
Third Class $"11 50 n1
Round Trip XU up
Third Q At
Stalrndtun . . t June S
Vnnulam June 1.1
I 'olentlam June 2t
Tourist QaM 0 QfJO and
Round Trip ilO up
STCA mmm MUr uM Ttmrim Om t
Ftr ftM 4mUt we
MISS MARGUERITE E2JNZER
1511 D Street, Linooln, Nebr.
HOLLAND - AMERICA LINE
40 North Dearborn St, Chicago, HL
Greek Diamond Teams Piteh
In to Win Intramural Plaque
Five League in Full Action During Pant Two Wrekg
Of Most Torrid Baseball Contests Ever
Staged by University.
Literally speaking, everyone Is
getting In and pitching in an en
deavor to bring the bacon, in the
form of a baseball Intramural
plaque, home to each respective
fraternity. Five leagues have been
slugging full blast during the past
two weeks in one of the most tor
rid diamond contests ever staged
by Husker Greeks.
In each of the five leagues there
Is not one leader, but two. Not
only does the Interest surge high,
but- also the ability. Several
moundsmen have displayed them
selves as super hurlers. Three
pitchers have been burning them
across with each thi-ow accompa
nied by breaks and drops, a feat
unusual for a soft ball boxman.
Davis Top Pitcher.
Jack Davis of the Phi Delta
Theta house so far wears the med
als as top pitcher. During his
second game he pitched a no hit
no run affair and played his de
fense without an error. It is due
chiefly to his educated arm that
the Phi Delta Theta nine is riding
on the crest of League I with
three straight wins.
Trodding on their heels for hon
ors in the same league is Acacia
fraternity with one of the strong
er aggregations in the competi
tion In the second group Phi Kappa
Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha stand at
the apex with a couple of victories
piece. So far as choosing the
superior team goes, the coin
stands on edge.
Third League Battles.
One of the merriest battles
comes from the third league be
tween Alpha Tau Omega and Beta
Theta PI. Perhaps from compara
tive showings here, the Betas get
the nod, however A. T. O. wasn't
considered In basketball either,
but they made a lot of trouble for
most of the finalists.
Delta are once again riding high
just as they have in preliminary
rounds of all the other sports.
Their reign over League IV is not
alone, for Sigma Chi is at present
nudging them plenty with equal
wins and A strong hitting outfit.
Anyone's Crown.
With the two predicted winners
of the last league lagging at Beta
Sigma Psi and Delta Upsilon's
heels It can be anyone's crown in
Group V. Beta Sig plays the best
ball to watch, with everyone pull
ing toward the common objective
victory.
Due to the unusual time setup
of golf and tennis, complete re
ports have not been submitted as
yet
In two years Ohio State's Junior
College of the Air has enrolled
more than 7,000 students In 4S
courses.
WOltKMEN HAISE GAS
TUNNEL NEAH AHMOKY
The covering over the gas tun
nel south of Grant Memorial Is be
ing raised seven Inches by worn
men. It was lower than the sur
rounding ground, causing water to
Btand over It and sink into the
tunnel. No other such coverings
on the campus are being raised.
ALL-BARB BANQUET TO
HAVE NOVEL PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1(.
solo will be given by Bill Kutick.i
and a piano solo will be given by
Lenore Teal. The toast list in
cludes, B-reaking the Ice by John
Stover, master of ceremonies;
A-ctlvtties for all, Mrs. T. J.
Thompson; R-orketing along, by
Dorothy Beers: B-anquet Jester by
James Marvin and S-tar Gating by
a faculty advisor of the Barb In
terclub council.
The banquet will be informal
and tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Coming Sat. & Sun. Xitcs
RALPH BENNETT
nd his
"Champions of the Air"
Columbia Broadcasting Artists
to the new and charming
Located on the Isle of Joy
Mc Per Couple (2.00 Quality
JLI I
wimw - w
i""
Good weight, close-woven
LACES
DOTTED SWISS (em
broidered dot outside)
Very tailored WOVEN
SEERSUCKERS
Dark - toned, shirtwaist
NETS
PRINTED BATISTES
in soft styles
Plain and printed PI
QUES EYELET BATISTES in
rich, lacy patterns
95
to
5
95
-frr-h-am-tlie-morning stvle
fur May breakasts
iliifchlng, good-wearing
frocks for tennis and other
Krt
-rrisp, tailored modes for
campus, street and runabout
ftlv accented dresses for
sunny afternoons
TOP OF THE FASH
IONS, THESE DAYS,
ARE COTTON FROCKS
meeting every daytime
demand, rightly and
smartly.
Youll be wise in select
ing early from such indi
vidualized modes.
M
m
I l I . t i
i's
W IV A. A
SJT V
i ' a i i 5 f :
. , v'g) -a -j. ,'
t Sv. Via. Aa"ai ! '
cMfO M P ft
Miller sTAine
