THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 19.'lft.
PACE THREE
Jk io.
, To
fclwoocL fiandol
II
KINDER SAS 1IUSKERS
PAY TOO MICH
J. R. Kinder in the Sunday
Journal-Star says that Nebraska
pays too much for the privilege of
playing football in the Big Six
conference. He says that over a
period of years Nebraska has sub
sidized the loop circuit to the ex
tent of $73,000 and this has been
necessary to keep the conference
alive. The Scarlet, he maintains,
supplies the national football pres
tige for the conference.
Nebraska is forced to guar
antee conference schools more
than non-conference schools but
the loop teams have a smaller
drawing power with the Nebras
ka fans, consequently the Husk
ers come out on the short end
of the deal quite often. These
monies are used to expand other
conference athletic plants while
ours is neglected, he maintains.
In conclusion, Kinder believes
that the athletic department
should schedule an eight game
season on a home and home
basis with teams not only on
the ability to play but also to
pay.
Manv times during the past few r"
vears 'there has been much talk , ho never having played foot
concerning the transfer of the;!a11 hlKh school. Forrest Behm
Huskeis to the Big Ten circuit in ! ha s1hown s,ldl taltnt that he has
the event that Chicaen XV eets out i '"dged Sam Schwartzkopf at
as rumors said it would. Men who
are well acquainted with the con
dition at the Windy City school
argue that the Maroons are not
even thinking of gettin;; out of the
Bis; Ten, so the dream of putting
a Nebraska team in a sister con
ference field seems to be more of
a pipe dream than a reality. Shak
ing off the Big Six conference can
!e accomplished, however, without
waiting for an opening in the Big
Ten. hv scheduline eames without
retard' to conferences. The schools i
that afford Nebraska the best i
competition and the best crowds L u n n mgnam,
could be signed on the Huskertor Forrest was
schedule regardless of conference J "nble f enter
affiliations. This would leave the ! high school
SVavlot fre t nlav the hn.it toams a t h 1 e t ICS be-
in the present conference setup
and would not force them to meet
the weaker Big Six teams.
Notre Dame, in the center ot
the Big Ten conference. ha used
this barnstorming method for
years with much success, appar
ently. The Irish meets the
strongest teams of the country
and without any regard to
their opponents' conference ties.
Wrangler coaches need not wor
ry about having to play so many
conference games to qualify for
the championship race as they
are only bound by contract to
meet the various schools. Kin
der's suggestion that the confer
ence is a dead weight financial
ly is not a revelation to some,
but others may not have thought
ef it before. It seems that the
logical conclusion would be some
such readjustment of conference
ties.
Classified
ADVERTISING
IOC P LINE
L .ST A K" iv" :'h run "n
bark. If fonrH mil B;74.
THAT
TYROLEAN INFLUENCE
IN YOUR STETSON
Here s the tapered crow n ... the brim that curvei
up in back, steep as the Alps, and scoops down
smartly over youx eyes. It's the Tyrolean its
smartest ... but with regulation silk band so
you an wear it in town as well as country. See it
in Stetson's new "Thoroughbred Colors."
MAJOR JONES USES
SKYLAIIES FOR FlfJAL
PRACTICE SESSIONS
Gives Instructions
Receivers. Insists
Use Both Hands.
Major Jones looks skyward dur
ing this last week of spring foot
ball as he has his gridsters heav
ing flips thru the ozone. Airways
may prove lucrative next fall when
the running at
tack fails with
three such fine
flippers as
Thurston
Phelps, George
Porter and
George Knight,
all of v horn
c o n s 1 s tently
find their tar
gets. Both backs
and ends were
on the receiving
end last night
with Jack Dodd
THURSTON PHELPS making the
i.imon journal most snatches
( while Roy pptsch pulled the ball
mi iiiiiii ir ins snoumer in ine
most spectacular catch of the day.
The major rumbles disapproval
at one handed catches and insists
on the use of both hands. He in
structed the potential receivers
last night to sprint from the start
ing position, then proceed under
three-quarters speed when in the
open, facilitating speeding up or
slowing down to pull the pork
hide in. in case the shot is some
what awrv.
light tackle in
the first replace-
ment in the
first squad dur
ing this spring
drill. Behm
jumped from
the third string
to fit st as a re
sult of the fine
showing during
scrimmage last
Saturday. He is
N e b r a s k a's
counterpart
to
Kansas' Glenn
BUS KNIGHT
Lincoln Jourr.tl
rause of severe burns on his right
received irom a cnuanooa ran
hap
I Kdsel Wibbels broke into the
; second string lineup forcing Bill i
I Andreson down to the fourth
squad, which has an entire new
backfield from last week. Vike
. Francis slipped down a notch to
I the third outfit as George "Bus"
i Knight moved up. Eldon Nuern
' berger went along up with Knight
I while Kenneth Simmons squeezed
j out Henry Overstake and tiny Bud
I father dislodged Walter Luther.
Schlickebier Moves Up.
; The greatest improvement
; shown by any man is that of Glen
I Sc hlickebier. f 1 a n k m a n. who
moved up from the sixth team to
the third in the place of Jack Ash
j burn, who is having trouble with
i his knee. Arlo Klum. guard, be
! cause of sickness and loss of
weight, will not participate during
the rest of the drills. This vacancy
has been filled by Bill Iverson.
Royal Kahler has replaced Edgar
Thompson at the tackle spot on
the third strirg and Fred Preston
has pushed out Ray Prochaska at
the wing spot.
During th individual workout
I before 4 o'clock yesterday after-
noon Dobson. Ploc'k. and Andreson
J were placekicking with great ac
curacy, with Debbie, the most con
1 sistent. getting off boots of over
I'fv
r 4.-
CJ.i '-co.
50 yards. He will probably be
pulled out of his guard spot next
year to try for extra points after
touchdowns.
TASSELS 10 INSTALL
New President to
CurrnnH
Miss Morrow; Others
Assume Office.
Tassels will hold their Installa
tion of officers tonight nt 7
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall when
Virginia Nolle will be inducted in
to office as president succeeding;
Martha Morrow, Harriet Cummer
is new vice-president, taking over
the position formerly held by
Elolse Benjamin.
Other officers for the coming
year are Prlscilla Wicks, secre
tary; Selma Hill, treasurer; Mary
Steuteville, publicity chairman;
and Louise Schneckloth, notifica
tion chairman.
Outgoing officers In charge of
the installation service, besides
Miss Morrow and Miss Benjamin,
are Virginia Nolte, Harriet Cum
mer, Josephine Ruhnitz, and Ruth
anna Russel.
engineer! geologists
hold firstot party
Anna Mae Winburn to Play
For Dance Saturday
At Hotel Lincoln.
Sponsored Ny the engineers
executive board, an all engineers
geologist party will be staged in
the Lincoln hotel ballroom. Satur
day evening. April 23. This af
fair Is the first of its kind to be
sponso.ed by the board, and will
be held in advance of the coming
events of open house which will be
held the first week in May.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be obtained from any of the fol
lowing men: George Mallon. Pete
Burns. Bill Reichardt. Harold
Turnbull. Tom Anderson, John
MacDonald, George Rosen, or John
Cramer.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Anna Mae Winburn
and her Cotton Club boy.
BARB COUNCIL CHOOSES
YENNELL ATHLETIC HEAD
Interclub Group to Sponsor
Picnic for April 24
At Pioneers.
: .
At a special election or the Barb
Interclub Council held last night.
Ining Vennell was elected to sei-vejtwo of R wj(h
as athletic chairman for the com
ing year.
Robert Simmons also announced
that the Barh Council will sponsor
an all-barb picnic, which will be
held In Pioneer park on April 24
at 7:30 in the morning. All barba,
both men and women, are cor
dially Invited fcr this Informal get
together. Those planning to at
tend should get their tickets from
membera of the Barb Council aa
soon as possible, and report to the
Student Union building on the
morning of the picnic. Transpor
tation will be provided.
Students Ixice Wright
During Kxaiu Period
Savs Statistic Survrv
NEW YORK CITY. 1ACP1. The
average U. S. college student loses
two pound during examination
period.
This figure has been determined
here by the Bureau of Educational
Survey's, which tstlmate that PO
percent of the average student
body cram during examination.
According to the bureau, which
base it (inding on a survey of
colleges throughout the country,
some of the fault In instruction
which can confue the student
and make comprehension of the
course faulty, with a necessity for
last minute cramming. Include fail
ure to give a cort.prthenslve over
view of the whoi course; fallur
to present the nr.aterlal In clear
outline form; the use cf word not
readily understandable by th av-erag-a
student, anl lack of contin
uity and organization in textbook.
A majority of Swarthmore col
lege student favor collective ac
tion by th U. 8. to maintain
peace.
w
Dr. Joseph M. Gwlnn of San
Jose state college believe the gov
ernment should ubsldie colleg-e
marriages.
Spring It Here . . .
Get l our V hit Short
Mat l.ittt iVew
AN Mhrr thnr rriwIHnr t r W
prim at tl
UNITED SHOE SHOP
t to X mHrt mr
16 Kit
For Quality Cleaning
f
Suede Jacket
Sport Clothe
r
Fine Garments
Prompt Pkkup and
Delivery
CALL
Most of Nebraska's 1937 oppo
nents were somewhat dismayed at
the Huskers' habit of scoring on
long runs, hut to Iowa State it was
just an old story. For the past
four vears Ne
braska's victor
ies have ' been
due in a large
part to touch
do w n s scored
from around or
back of mid
field. In the
1934 7-6 victory
Nebraska made I
its only touch-1
down on a pass
from Chief
Bauer to Lloyd
ardwell which
PAUi. AMEN
Uncoln Journal.
was good for 46 yards.
The next
year, Iowa State was in Nebraska
territory twice, but the Wild Hoss Most of the matches held so far
took the breeze out of the Cyclones have run true to form, with about
when he galloped 61 yards for a i the only upset coming in the 18
touchdown after Sam Francis had ; pound division. Ken Simmons,
put the ball in mldfield with a 30 I who reported for wrestling shortly
yard run. before the meet, gained a decision
The 1936 game was full of long .over Jack Sampson, who was run
runs, most sensational being Samjnerup in the Ali-university meet
Francis' 97 vard ramble after fum-; held last fall.
bling a kiekoff. Cat-dwell, who
concluded his three years of thorn
ing the Cyclones' side, returned a
punt 72 yards for a touchdown,
and scored again on a fairly good
sized run. 37 yards. Harris An
drews took a lateral on a punt re-
the hall to a teammate who
crossed the goal line, but the at -
tempted lateral went forward and
the entire run was nullified.
last fall Pa.il Amen scored the
tying touchdown on an 80 yard
end around, and Marvin Flock
broke the deadlock with his 75
yard punt runback. With Flock.
Dodd. Hopp. and a few more next
year, it looks as tho a long run
or two may be in store for the
193S game."
Three of D. X. Bible's football
stars won titles at the Texas re
lays, and two of them set new
records. Beefus Bryan estab
lished the new pole vault mark
at 13 feet 10' inches, Jud Atch
ison tied with Bob Hubbard of
Minnesota for a new broad Jump
record of 24 feet 73 inches,
and Hugh Wolfe, who played on
the West All Star team New
Year's day. won the discus with
a 143 feet 2 inches toss.
Nebraska's 1937 football team
undoubtedly had the most versa
tile pair of ends to be found any
where in Elmer
Dohrniann and
Paul Amen. To
say more of
Dohrmann. who
has ten major
letters n o w,
and should have
12 at the end of
the baseball and
track seasons,
would be just
plain lily gild
ing. men, al
tho his letter
UM6R DOHRMANN
Lincoln Journal.
earning has
overshadowed by
been somewhat
Dohrmann's, has
three major
awards in basketball
two major
and one minor in football, and will
ffpt hi thir.1 mnior letter in base-
r .. That k total
! "t 1 "L..
three more letters probably com
mg up. If any pair of wing men
can come close to that, we've
never heard of them.
t
It appeals that there s a bit
more emphasis 011 baseball down
in Oklahoma than in Huskeiland.
The Sooner, according to the
Rixky Mountain News, are after,
and will probably get, Bmi.a Ko
nopka. Denver manual training
high all state football player, who
among other things, made a 132
yard punt (counting the roll 1 last
fall. The rub comes, tho. in that
if Bruno enters Oklahoma, he
won't even play football. Ja;i
Haskall, the baseball coach, is the
boy who want Konopka. becau.-e
the Denver athlete is a great dia
mond prospect, and Jap doesn t
want him to risk a football injury.
Delegates of 20 institutions at
the New England Student Peace
Federation conference passed a
resolution urging the U. S. gov
ernment to enter into a new co
operative movement with other
nations of the world based on the
Christian principles of justice and
charity.
WJ April
22 nouicE mm
CONCLUDE TOURNEY
STRUGGLING TODAY
Ken Simmon
Decision Over Sampson
In Meet Yesterday.
Twenty-two nun survived their
first and second round matches in
the first day of the freshman and
novice wrestling meet held yester
day afternoon. The meet' will be
finished I his afternoon. Some sec
ond round matciies and all the
finals remaining ;. be held.
Heavyweights Featured.
Today's feature match will tie
the one between (ieotge Sukovaty
and Shelley Condon in the heavy
weight division. Sukovaty is A II
universitv champion, and Condon
is Ag college heavyweight king
i J P'""" "I"" ,
1 All-university mM.
I . nm
! (he Kiu.Ka-Dick Lowe bout ,
.1" tllP 131 P0""'1 "'" "' the IbK ,
pound class between Pale Ruser
and the winner of the Kochneke
Nation's Crack
For Kansas
Glenn Ciinninaham. Vfnzke.
San Romani. Lash Vie
For Looo Record.
! Sydney Woodersen of Great Brit-
LAWREXCE. April 11. One of.11'"
the greatest attractions in the his- The hotbed of Olympic decath
tory of track and field in the state Ion, will again be a feature of the
of Kansas, a mile race between relays. Jim Bausch of Kansas and
Glenn Cunningham and Archie j Glenn Morris of Colorado State.
San R oman i.
Gene Venzke
and Don IjisU.
is scheduled for
the lUth annual
Kansas relays.
April 23.
Tht? race will
bring together
four of the best
n.ilers .in the
1.
world. Cunning-
ham
is regard-
ed by most crit
i c s as the
greatest miler
of all time and
his three op
ponents have
CltNN CUNNINGHAM
Unrr-ln Journal
all made their marks in middle
distance running. San Romani and
Lash ran the third fastest outdoor
miles in history last vear at i
riinceton
with San Romani win-,
-
! ADMISSION TAX
DECISION WORTH
$18,000 TO N. U.
Continued front Page l.i
the tav when it went into effect.
The matter went through the
lower courts which held for the
university. The circuit court of ap
peals at New Orleans also ruled
in favor of the university, so the
government petitioned the su
preme court for a final hearing
and review of the case.
An $18,000 Rebate.
"Many of the other univer.-ities
have done the same thing as Ne
braska in establishing a trust fund
with the tax receipts." Mr. Selleck
declared, "pending final rul-ng on
the case. Minnesota, for example,
has never paid the 10 percent
gross revenue tax."
Should the supreme rouit void
the federal admission tax. between
S1.VOO0 and JlS.OdO in gate re
ceipts from Cornhusker athletic
events will be ploughed back into
the athletic department funds for
use by the department.
Eighty-one percent of Univer
sity of California at I-os Angeles
males voted for the "baid to get"
kiss.
4
EASTER
EDITION
fifk 'Urwt,isim"K" Jn his second
ULli I round match Knaer mnne.l Witt-
manlnl:rti.
The complete list
this afternoon tollows
, , , , ,
complete list of matches
In the 124 pound class: Kmory
lass: Kmory
Burnett-Ken Mill?r for the cham
pionship.
In the 131 pound class: Milt
Ktiska-Dick Lowe for the cham
pionship. In the 139 pound class: l.yle
Clark-Ed McConnell for the cham
pionship. In the 148 pound class: Murray
Brown-Ken McAterty and Don
Lewis-Dean McGerth with the win
ners meeting for the champion
ship. In the 1SS pound class: Don
Wegner-Vnn Sant with the winner
meeting Herb Rosenthal tor the
championship. Rosenthal pinned
Ivan Lux in l:lo to win his sec
ond round match and the light to
compete in the finals.
In the 1HS pound class: Ken
Simmons-Koehneke with the win
ner meeting Ruser for the cham
pionship. In the ITS pound class; Bill Saii-dusky-Sniilh
and Dick Slastny
Robinson with tli winners meet
ing for the championship.
In the heavvweight
class: i
Condon
George Sukovaty-Slielley
for the championship.
Milers Gather
Relays April 23
n,nR vill"al h,,H' in
thp tve,- runners een-ice,! the fimh
...v- . - - -
line in 4:07.2. The onlv faster miles
outdoors were Cunningham's 4:06.7
and the world record 4:06 4 of
'Olympic decathlon champions in
1 1932 and 193fi respectively, both
respectively.
I hait their first competition in tht
I ten event contest here. The 1940
I Olympic champion may also be de
' veloped at Lawrence.
! The Kansas relays is the only
j place in the United States where
, the decathlon is held every year
land consequently draws entries
j from a large area. Entries this
year may surpass those of any
I previous year, if inquiries are any
indication of the number.
SAVE ON
Convenient Railway Express Service
Speed it home and back weekly by notion-wiOe
Railway Express. Thousands of students in colleges
throughout the country rely on this swift, safe, de
pendable service. Prompt pick-up end delivery,
without extra charge, in alt cities and principal
'owns. Be thrifty end wise send it colled and it
can come back prepaid, if you wish. Lew, eco
nomical rates on laundry, baggage or parcels.
For rush service telephone the nearest Railway
Express office or arrange for regular call dotes.
1128 "P" Street 'Phone B3263
Depot Office:
7th & R St 1.
Lincoln, Nehr.
RAI M AWEXPRl' SS
AOINCY
NATION - WIDE
14-, 1938
1
C?2I22SW W-V""' ion m mm
;,viA
ft
?,
11 Mi
Nebraska Wins as Aggie's
Outfielder Drops Fly
In Eighth Inning-.
An error by lion James. Okla
homa A. & M. college center field
er, ga'-e the Husker biisoballon
their first win of the .season Sat-
! '" " Miuwaier.
! 0kl-
I 1"e AfcK''' 1,,sl 4 lo "f"1'
I James dropped a tiv in me eicmn
, jllnil,,, Hllo.villl, ,.'.,. (,lh,,..l,.r
runs to cross the plate.
, Ivan Bornian, Nebraska luu iei.
I .1.- I. I.. U -..I..
allowed
Uir CIMiimMNH Iff II OIUV
eight hits, while three Aggie pitch
ers gave the Huskers twelve.
Ed Frey and Al Christy got the
two Agie runs in the fourth,
coming in on Tony FolosKi's tuple.
The two games scheduled be
tween Nebraska and Oklahoma
university last week were canceled
due to Inclement weather.
NVtirnskii . . . .
IUlf ,
hi inn l'!n t k
turn '!imi mm i I :
Hnttrrlr: Hurninn nun snn.lruni: tlil
t-ftmp. WllHitim, K')nihl unit Mi'tlt'.
COEDS FROM 56 COLLEGES
TO ATTEND ATHLETIC MEET
Nebraska Sends Delegates
To Sectional Conclave
Of Sports Group.
AMES. April 11. -The iK.rtti
central sectional conference of ti'e
Athletic Federation of College
Women will he held at Iowa State
college April 21-23. Delegates
from fid colleges in seven states,
Iowa. Nebraska. South Dakota.
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin and Illinois, will attend.
Definite program plans are now
! being completed by nine commit
I tees under the direction of Dor
'othy Reynolds. Ames, convention
chairman. Delegates will be guests
of the Iowa State college chapter
of the Women s Athletic associa-
tmn.
:
vuiaiiiui'ii ict
moils on the first
he and discn.--lay
will be fo1-
lowed by a tea dance and sports
dinner in Dos Moines. Another
feature will be a water pageant
by the Naiad swimming organiza
tion. ( :m.K(;k wom.I)
Kansas State Teachers Colleg
nt Emporia last month celebra'e
the 7oth nnniversatv of its fonnii
! mp
j Harvard Alumni Association ol
I ficials handle more than 6OU.11011
pieces of mail annually to keep
whereabout of alumni up-to-date.
University of Georgia journal
ism reporting students in the wri
ter quarter wrote 113.375 words
that appeared in print in news
papers. LAUNDRY
by
C. B. & Q. Depot
Phone B3261
INC.
RAIL .
AIR ttRVICt
m
Zfc
iiativiiuut
2324 0 8U
B 2203
.. 1
