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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1938)
... vv THE DAILY NF.IUUSKAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 19.W. PAGE THREE Huskers, Kansas BASEBALL TEAM Corn Cohn Select New Member Wednesday Corn Cobi will select the new members and make plant for the Initiation at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 In In room 108, Social Science. Make Good Tim II II II IVkW -1 FAHFN Uvn-RAMF I I I VfcaW I II W Wl if -a kooocL RandoL On Muddy Track TKACKMEN BACK IN FORM Last Saturday Pa Sohulte'a boys removed all doubts as to their su periority on the track when the Scarlet cinder artists downed the K. U. Jayhawks in no uncertain terms. The win comes after the Huskers dropped the opener to the Oklahoma Sooncrs more than a week ago. Despite the fact that the en tire meet was held In the rain, one meet record fell when Bob Simmons, quarter miler, posted a new mark in the 440 with the time of 49.5. All of the times turned in were unusually high for the wet condition of the track. Tn winning the meet, the Hunk ers swept nine first places, an equal number of second places, five third spots and a tie for one fourth The Schultemen placed 1-2 in the two mile run, the 120 highs, the 220 lows and the broad Jump. Brownlee and Kuper swept the two mile event, and Gish and Frank made it unanimous in the high and low sticks. This marks the fi-it time this season that Gish has topped Frank in both hurdle events. Last week at Norman they split the board events with Fruik taking the 120's and Gish the 220. In the broad jump; Dawson and Neuman came thru to control first and second places. Coach Imis Menzc, basketball mentor at Iowa State, will have lettermen available for every posi tion of his 1938-9 cage squad which gives him no end of pleas ure. Besides the veterans from this year's team. Menze will have the services of three freshmen who showed up extremely well in this apring's practice drills. John Munski of Missouri may run in the feature mile at the Kansas relays next Saturday. He will anchor the Tiger 880 relay team and he may run in the mile or as the anchor for the dis tance medley relay team. Should he decide to run In the feature mile he will meet with four of the best runners In the country as Gene Venzke, Glenn Cunning ham, Archie San Roman! and Don Lash. If Munski makes a showing against this field he will indeed be a gre?t miler. Simmons Sets New Record For Quarter Mile Run In Saturday Meet. By emery Burnett. A wet truck wasn't enough to keep the Hnsker and Jayhawk trackmen from turning in some very good time in their dual meet held at Lawrence last Saturday. Only one meet record was broken, but the times were all exceptional considering the condition of the track. A liRht rain had fallen Saturday morning, and during the meet, there was an intermittent drizzle. Bob Simmons, hard pushed by Cox of Kansas, ran a :49.5 quarto mile for a new meet standard. Simmons finished only about a yard in front of Cox, who made & desperate attempt for victory on the final stretch. Klwood Pan konin did the same distance in :50.9, the beit time which he has ever run. Klann Caps Mile Run. Wilron Andrews went below two minutes for the first time this year, as he registered a mark of 1 :f9.7 to beat out Heckendorn of Kansas and Paul Owens of Ne braska. The mile run went to Klann, of Kansas in 4:31.9, which is good enough time when running against anyone but Cunningham and the rest of the top notchers. The two mile run was won by John Brownlee in 10:16. Foy of Kansas scored a double in the sprints, winning the 100 yard dash in ten seconds flat and the 220 in :21.7. Darwin Dawson was off id ally placed second in the 220, but many thought that he had won the race. Dawson Speeds Up Start. Dawson has been troubled this year by his start, which has been slow. Last night Coach Schulte advised him to change his start, and put his right foot back instead of the left one, as he is accustomed to doing. The results of this move were excellent, Dawson coming out faster than formerly. The close of the spring football season brought out many additions to the track squad. Included in tthe new group of aspirants were Jack Dodd, Charley Brock, Bill Callihan and Roy Petsch, all of whom are eligible for the varsity and Vike Francis. Harry Hopp, Rdsel Wibbels and Bob Kahler, all freshmen. Dodd, Brock and Wib bels have been working out some with the track team, but have de voted most of their time lately to football. Francis and Kahler were out during the indoor track season. while Hopp is new to the cinder squad. Lose "Hard Luck" Man. Callihan heaved lh discus a few times last night, getting off one throw of about 125 feet. He hasn't thrown the discus for two years, but after a few days prac tice, should be up with the Hus- ker'a best, Dodd and Brock both scored In indoor meets, but have taken part In none of the outdoor duals so far. Brock will work in the weights and Dodd In the sprints and broad jumps. Anton krejei, hard luck man of the squad, Is lost for the rest of the season. Krejci has been kept out most of the time up to now wilh injuries and ineligibility, and now has taken a job which will equlre much of his time, H hopes to turn out for track next year though. The Husker athletic department will receive considerable five pub licity within the next few weeks Anton F. Baumann, noted German photographer and lecturer has been taking several color action photos of the Nebraska athletes. He expects to use these pictures to illustrate his lectures. Among those who he photographed yester day were Wibbels in the discus, Bill Gish in the hurdles, and Brock and Callihan in a few football drills. Several pictures of other track men were also taken. z INITIAL R.O.T.C. PARADE SCHEDULED TODAY AT 5 All Companies to Participate ; Government Review Planned in May. The first of several military pa rades to be held before the official government inspection in May will be held today on the University Mall at 5 o'clock. All companies will participate in the parade which will form in front of Ne braska hall and proceed to the pa rade grounds in front of the coll scum. Fxcuses will be granted to those with scheduled classes or with work which necessitates the stu dents' absence from the parade The inspection had been scheduled for last Friday, but was post poned because of conflicting reli gious sen-ices and athletic events. Big Six Champs Husker Foe In Friday, Saturday Home Games. Next opponent for Wilbur Knight's baseball team is Mis souri, Big Six champs, who will meet the Huskers in a two game series Friday and Saturday at Muny Field. Joel Carr, hardhitting captain, will lead the Tigers, who won from Westminister, 9-3, in their last game. Ivan Borman, who held the slugging Oklahoma Aggie team to a pair of runs and eight hits in Nebraska's 4-2 victory a week ago Saturday, will start on the mound for the Huskers. Dow Wilson, shortstop, Kddie George, 3rd base Lowell Knglish, left field; Paul Amen, 1st base; Del Harris, cen tei field; Klmer Dohrmann, right field; Johnny McDermott, second base, and Clem Sundstrom, catch er, complete the starting lineup. Friday's game at the 22nd and L st. municipal diamond is ached uled for 4 p. m. and Saturday's tilt will got under way at 2 p. m. Monday night's workout was limited to batting practice because of a muddy field, and a practice game is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday. MATHEMATICS HONORARY HEARS BUELL. HERSCHNER Pi Mu Epsilon Offers Prizes To Ranking Students In Examinations. SCABBARD, BLADE TO MEET Ray Ramsay to Address Wednesday Session. Ray Ramsey, secretary of tha Alumni association, will speak at Scabbard and Blade meeting Wed nesday evening. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. in. at the Kappa Sirma chapter house. All members should be present, as final plans for the dinner dance at the chamber of commerce April 20 will be made. Jr.niea D. Little has announced that shoulder patches may be ob tained from him. EK DEBATERS FACE NEXT ROUND TONIGHT Prelims End This Evening; Eliminations to Begin Late Next Week. Mildred Knell will sneak on "Comnutations of the Orbits of Binary Stars" and Ray Hershner on Kiiepitc integrals ' at tne next meetinc of Ti Mu F.nsilon national honorary mathematics fraternity wnicn win be held tonight at 7:30 in .3orinl Sr-ionoe 101 The fraternitv is offering two $10 prives to high ranking students of mainemaucs. one prize goes to me person rankinp highest in a calcu lus examination which will be given for students taking mathe matics 4 or 1G, or having taken those subjects since the previous examination given by I'i Mu Kpsi lon. The second prize of $10 will be awarded the student of mathe matics 2 or 13 who scores the highest in the examination given. This evening the closing prelim inary round of the Intei-fraternity debate tournament will be held at 7 p. m. in the chapter houses of the affirmative teams. "Resolved, that the United States should greatly enlarge the navy," js the question to be dis cussed. The constructive speeches on this subject will be six minutes in length Hnd the rebuttal four minutes. Judges for these debates are from the intercollegiate class. Fraternities entering competi tion in this round are: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Alpha Delta vs. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon va. Beta Theta PI. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Theta Phi. The first named team above up holds the affirmative of the debates. Today pome; Amazing and strange and wholly incredible are the things a bridge hostess classes as edible. Kills Teachers Agency 6. E. MIIK, A.M. '20, Manager Specially needed: Odd combinations of subjects. 855-56 Stuart Bldg, Lincoln, Nfbr. GOOD Are Going Hellishly Fast SEA! FOR tni ARVAXCE SALE TICKETS at WAirs music stoke KESEKVED SEATS OX SALE AT MAGEE'S and TEMPLE KOX OFFICE LOO III FREE TICKET TO JACK WILSOX Call at Temple Box-Office TEMPLE THEATER APRIL 25-30 I I M