Tues3cry( April 9, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jpj "iai irk
Mffri TTTfrt II
I t1 7 t H MJk 8 U Mi
iuiis-i. t ST bS . 1 3 ULTILKh till
.:rf ,ri w Hi . a . Sv .1 f n
A
By Jwn Bierbower.
The New York Yanks played in
Oklahoma City Wednesday, and
since Oklahoma City is so close to
Norman fifteen Sooner football
players decided they would absent
themselves from spring practice
that afternoon. They did, and there
wasn't much going on as a result
However, the next day the sinful
fifteen showed up for practice, and
Tom Stldham made every one of
them go eight laps around the
jttadium field as punishment, say-
.r ttiaf tia'A hiva lilravri tn dm th
rame himself.
Bill DeCorrevont got the only
hit and the only run off, Norvail
Hunthauser, Notre Dame pitcher.
Saturday, as he beat out an infield
hit, stole second and scored for
Northwestern on two infield outs.
. . . Northwestern won 6-1
George Koettel, the Oklahoma
sprinter who did 9.6 seconds in the
hundred against K-State, didn't
even place in the Texas Relays....
The Sooners' fine sprint relay
team on the 440 relay at Austin,
though Orv Matthews, Fred
Coogan, Bill Lyda and Koettel ran
it in :41.7.
News from the other Big Six
football campus doesn't seem to
be pouring in any too rapidly, al
though there's been a little from
each of the other five schools. Don
Faurot is worried about his ends
and tackles, having lost all his
win?men and his two starting
tackles. There are enough guards,
centers, and may we add. backs,
returning, though.
Big event at Iowa State is the
y-eturn of Henry Wilder, who has
the stuff to be one of the country's
best backs. Wilder was out be-
cause of an injury last year. Hobbs
and is working Kent Duwe at tail
back, which may be a good place
for him. The big, speedy sopho
more ought to be good for some
thing more than just cracking the
line. Oklahoma, of course, will be
inexperienced, but they still have
Home big tough linemen and a raft
H of good backs left. Kansas is look-
V ing up, with a good percentage of
their line returning, along with
ytalph Mill" the passer, and
filunger Bill Bunsen, provided he
gets eligible.
Shaw dancers
to appear here
Lincoln Physical Education club
will present the Lloyd Shaw Dance
group in a demonstration of Early
American. Cowboy, and Mexican
dances Saturday. April 20, at
Grant Memorial. This group from
Cheyenne, Wyo., which is com
posed of high school students will
present' their demonstration at
7:30.
t id'rrr "cr-nrr ; rr jpzl 'r-P1
JIMMY LOfJCEF
ond his "educated" band
plays
SMOOTH, HOT, and SWEET
April 19 COLISEUM
Sponsored by the Clnb
Tickets on sale at Student Union Office
U-JvsrsUy of Nebraska 1940 Baseball Roster.
fosHtaa
rttrarr
lanpldc
rttrher
latMdcr
watneldar
tttchrr
IntMaer
UatrttkW
Ootnrtdrr
fltrtwr
t McJ-rr
Catchar
lateae
Inflrtder
Inflrtdrr
Oautrlder
( aUMMr
larVider
Iafirtdrr
Oairtrtde
lalirtdrr
iauJtrr
Maatr, Hmw
Never, fcAdrMta
loyle, Ray
twu, Bay
iMMnu, Warns
lrey, KolMTi
Uui, Dale
uumpre, frraafc
Mall, IJnyd
Held, Mdarj
Hrnidon, llartwee
Harlrr. Olfford
Jayea. Bfetard
Kmulrk, IJoyd
USmiw, Berate
McDermoU, ntm
NUoa, Urave
(tofcrrmaa, Ed
r-hclBS, Klaert
t-otttck, Uaa
Kay, Ljtare
Kohrlir, Herinaa
Kain. rraak
Mratnaae, Alvta
fcinripr, MrrNa
Stoat, Don
ranaon, Krntr
1'Hrtnwtrr, Uwr
IbMiwrn, Vrrnm
I'nmrott, Harry
Vacantt, Caarita
Vaa Bosk Irk, nanl
Walker. Lnwrq
IVaymlre, Harrey
Wihhrtu, Ks4
WUmhi. Inw
lttrmra
ntrtwr
Outfielde
fltrhrr
Outfirlder
lafleldr
ntctwr
Vmflrtdar
MatftrMcr
ntfleUr
fllrbrr
laftrtdfr
Kansas State
students seek
new field house
"Let's Have a Crackerjack Field
House Instead of a Crackerbox
Coliseum," is one slogan in the
student drive for a field house at
Kansas State in Manhattan. Plans
have been made for a rally, peti
tion, picture displays and other
stunts to attract statewide atten
tion. Nichole gymnasium, which will
hold only 2,800, so no tickets have
been sold to outsiders for K-State
basketball games. Basketball, ac
cording to a committee working
for the fieldhouse, goes into the
red about four thousand dollars
a year. An increase in attendance
of about one thousand in attend
ance, according to athletic director
M. F. Ahem, would do away with
the deficit.
The fieldhouse would permit ex
pansion of physical education, and
intramurals, as well as bring re
ceipts from indoor track, swim
ming and wrestling.
Basketball man Joe Robertson is
chairman of the 11 -man committee
representing campus organiza
tions, which will co-ordinate the
student activities for presentation
to state officials, Including the
governor.
Scott writes article
Dr. C. W. Scott of the depart
ment of school administration is
author of an article "Tenure Pref
erences of Superintendents of
Schools" which is published in the
current number of the American
School Board Journal.
Vr. oa
Vanity Ham
lat I Jnrata
Iwaloa
lrWIU
lilora
Unrata
Alva
1st
lat
1
lat
1st
lit
lit
lit
I
lt
tm4
1st
tid
r
lot
lt
Ut
lot
tnd
1H
Im
tmi
H
lot
lot
lot
id
Xa4
lot
lat
lat
lot
lot
lot
Srd
IJnrota
tirand blaad
Otuowa
IJnrola
t-im Ciwfc
Urand lolaad
MUlard
IJarnla
maha
t rrrmmt
Mttraaka ly
IJaroia
IJaroln
lttrr, ten
Umaba
Uraat
Lrwtatoa
lCaaa
Onmim
Wartaad, Wy.
HaokJno
Unrola
Wolbark
lw lily, Iowa
Jerry Dutcher
leaves school
Jerry Dutcher, star athletic pros
pect from Omaha Benson, has
withdrawn from school and re
turned to his home.
Dutcher, an all-state basketball
player in high school, was also po
tential varsity material as a foot
ball end, but had laid out of com
petition thi3 year to favor a bad
knee. He had checked out football
equipment this spring but did not
report after spring vacation.
Harvards, Eli's
to scrimmage
this afternoon
The Huskers reviewed Satur
day's Harvard-Yale scrimmage, lis
tened to a chalk talk, and worked
on passes last night, as the grid
ders entered their next-last week
of spring drills.
Greater Lincoln league players.
Dale Bradley from Bethany and
John Thompson from Jackson
scored touchdowns Saturday, and
Vic Schleich, Lincoln high kicked
the extra point, as Harry Hopp,
scoring wraith of the spring,
didn't make any markers.
A scrimmage is slated for this
afternoon, and the regular Thurs
day scrimmage will be held, as
will another game Saturday after
noon. One Saturday game ended
in a tie, while Harvard won the
last one 7-6.
Harmony hour to offer
Tschaikowsky symphony
The first three movements of
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 4
in F minor, recorded by the Bos
ton Symphony orchestra, will be
played during the Sinfonia Har
mony hour today in the faculty
lounge at 4 p. m.
This symphony is he first in a
cycle of symphonies which exhibit
the differing aspects of the com
poser's dark and mysterious per
sonality. The symphony has only
recently come into public atten
tion and oy recent indications may
become even more popular.
Suite Algerienne by Saint-Saens
and played by the Continental
Symphony orchestra will also be
heard.
Safety
(Continued from Page 1.)
believes. This does not mean that
commercial organizations working
on safety necessarily have mer
cenary motives, but it does sug
gest that wie organizations would
mask their wares in efforts to
foster the safety movement"
Four faculties.
The visiting scientist has been
a member of four different facul
ties. He joined the Iowa State col
lege department of psychology as
instructor in 1925. After a period
of teaching at Onto State univer
sity, where he was a national Re
search Council Fellow, he returned
to the Ames campus in 1930 as
associate professor and bead of
the school's automobile driving
clinic.
Edmund Dudek of Clarkaon,
graduate student in psychology,
will preside at the Tuesday eve
ning meeting. Dr. W. E. Walton
of the department staff will In
troduce Dr. Lauer.
Frosh track
meet slated
Thursday
A dual Husker frosh track meet
is slated this Thursday. If the
weather is good the meet will be
held outside; otherwise it will be
under the east stadium. Coach
Ed Weir stated yesterday that, at
the present time the track team
was handicapped due to a number
of its men being out for spring
football practice, however, spring
drills end April 18 and the men
will then report for track.
The first home meet is April
23, with Kansas State, the 26th
and 27th is Drake Relays, May 4
is a meet with Iowa State, May 10
and 11 is the state high school
meet the Big Six conference meet
is the 17th and 18th of May, and
the national collegiates are June
21 and 22. Coach Weir also said
that Nebraska's discus thrower,
Edsel Wibbels. is looking much
better and has his eye on the Kan
sas State Relay Record which is
slightly better than 154 feet
Nebraska track coaches believe
that there are many valuable
points being lost due to so many
good prospects not coming out. In
the Intramural meet last week-end
numerous prospects were noticed.
In the past week several new men
reported and Weir hopes to have
more out Norman Davis, sprinter,
and Walt Nye. pole vault aspir
ant are among the new men.
Wrestlers start
numeral matches
The annual numeral award
wrestling tournament will start
Wednesday, with final matches to
be held Thursday. Bouts get under
way at 4 p. m. at the coliseum an
nounced Wrestling Coach Jerry
Adams.
Competition is limited to fresh
men and non-varsity men. The fol
lowing have entered already:
Emte Lduver. Elaer Wake. Nril Vus-
aon, Krnnath Huaemollrr, Nurno Swan.
rnya rung, uoan cortwnpm. Andy An
drrsua. Jack LteBusk. Sun Long, Max
Merta, Gen Bradley. Ed Doork, Jake
rtrwa, Burdettc Hall Krnneth Milirr.
Tom Ktzrr. Leo MrKeon Stan Mrr-.m
Casr Turn bull, Mirru Birn. Ralph
jonnaoa. t-ai carprr, Koatrr Smith, Bill
KJeater, Dick Karr and Bins Curry.
Massachetts Institute of Tech-
noloer has becun a sneoial mnrw
in the arts and materials of fine
printing.
to
yw Iff
Qt
"SKD
STEAL
Don't forget to bo your ticket ud reserve a gool Kit.
Adm. 55c. Make reservations at the Temple 11-6 daily.
Curtain Goes Up ai 0 o'Cloch
EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK
Kappa Sigs,
Beta keglers
vie for crown
Sig Eps, Sig Alphs
lose in semifinals;
winners play tonight
Kappa Sigma versus Beta Theta
Pi for the bowling crown! That is
the ticket for t. . finals of the
bowling program. This afternoon,
thfcse two fraternities go against
each other at 5:00 p. m. at the
Lincoln Bowling Parlors.
Monday night the Betas, league
1 champs turned back Sigma Phi
Epsilon, league 4 winners, by a
1,533-1,469 margin. The Kappa
Sigs, league 3 champions, rolled
the highest score of the evening in
trimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
league 2 victors, by 1.603 to 1,454.
Pillsbury leads Beta's.
Leading the Beta bowlers was
Charles Pillsbury with 159-162
while Wenke had 174-158 for the
Sig Eps.
Rex Crews led all bowlers for
the day in showing the Kappa
Sigs the way with 179-190, while
Tom Uren had 159-165 for the Sig
Alphs.
A consolation match will also
be bowled this afternoon between
the Sig Alphs and the Sig Eps to
decide the winner of third place.
Scores:
Ram Stvma. ' S. A. E.
Minor 121 1M Uren 15S IM
Mack 127 17M T1mhri im 136
Crrwg 179 190 JwoIwjo 170 124
Muor 1M 166 Thitsrtn 130 131
EvinRer 138 163'Brown 11T 13.
Total!
734 873; Totalt
763 691
Brtaa.
Kit fcM.
Davia
143 14 Jurtnaen
135 121
174 156
177 119
159 169
153 153
B PilUbury 1S1 134 Wecke
Tallman 12 lWi-lston
Vt IM 162 'Bora
C Pillsbury 109 162 Scaman
Totali
77 766 Totali
74
721
WAA delegates
leave for Illinois
Seven delegates to the national
WA.A. convention leave today foi
Normal, 111.
W.A-A. president elect Hortense
Casady, and vice-president Elnora
Sprague, will be accompanied by
five W.A.A. Council members.
Betty Jean Ferguson. Jean Mc
Allister, Jeannette Mickay, Kath
ryn Kellison, and Mary Kline.
Faculty Sponsor Miss Loire Mont
gomery. Worcester speaks before
Kansas education groups
Dr. D. A. Worcester, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurements, as
regional representative of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors, discussed A. A. U.
P. activities before educational
groups at Wichita, Kaa, recently.
(SHE)
