i
Tuesfay, April 30, 1948
mm
By June Bierbower.
The K-State team passed up the
Drake Relays again this year for
Colorado. Their most noteworthy
performance there was Elmer
Hackney's 52 foot plus shot mark.
Nebraska should come out of the
meet today with a victory, altho
the State team should win the
two mile if Thaine High, confer
ence indoor champion is in condi
tion, as well as the shot put, high
jump and broad jump and relay.
The Huskers look pretty invinci
ble in everything else.
Just as a note to football fans,
we might add that backfield man
Kent Duwe ran a lap on the
K-State 880 relay team which won
at Colorado.
The high jumpers had quite a
clay of it Saturday in a triangular
meet between U.S.C., the Olympic
Club and U.C.L.A. which U.S.C.
won.
Johnny Wilson of Southern Cal
and Les Steers of the Olympic club
both cleared 6 feet 9 inches, only
a half inch off the world's record.
Plight of the other ten men cleared
6 feet four in the event.
Steers and Wilson both tried for
a world's. record, but failed. Wilson
barely brushed the bar on two
tries, but Steers completely knock
ed it off on all three of his at
tempts. Roy Cochran, Indiana hurler did
:53.3 in the 440 hurdles at Drake,
only one-tenth a second off the
Drake record . . . Barney Ewell,
Penn Stater who won at Drake in
the hundred, used to run against
Texas' Fred Ramsdell in Pennsyl
vania high school meet... in their
last state meet Ewell beat Rams
dell in 9.7 seconds. . .Herb Grote's
javelin cast of 204 feet 11 inches
would have won first place at the
Penn Relays where the winning
toss was 203-4 . . .ironical part of
it is that a Penn Stater won at
Drake... the Nittany Lions. In
stead of patronizinr their Penn U,
brothers' meet, came west, and it
was their Nick Vukmanic who
copped the Drake crown.
Ope nitty
OTELOP
PARES
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May 2
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Recently Featured fff Irie?
Edgewater Beach Hotel
Chicago
Starring 17 People
Dancing 8 to 12 P. M
Adm. 40c Ea.
Dmmeing Every
Tue., Thur. and Sat.
Monday Gopher
game colled off;
double bill today
A rain dqenched infield kept Ne
braska's baseball nine from play
ing at Minneapolis, Minn., Monday
afternoon, but a doubleheader is
slated for nine innings while the
afterpiece will be a seven frame
affair.
Fresh from double wins last
week at the expense of Luther col
lege by scores of 12 to 1 and 10 to
2, the Gophers will be out to add
the Huskers' scalp to their belts.
Luther has been the only team in
five starts for the Cornhuslters to
put on the proper side of the
ledger.
Stan "Lefty" Sowa and Bill An
derson are scheduled to do the
Chores for Coach Frank McCor
mick's nine. Sid Held and Bob
Sea He or Bob Garey are, due for
the Huskers.
Detroit beats
Bob Feller 4-3;
Cards edge Cubs
Bobby Feller, he of the blazing
fast ball and no-hit fame, was
given his second setback of the
season, Monday, when Detroit
nosed out Cleveland 4 to 3. Feller
gave up only six hits while his
mates were gathering ten off the
slants of Henry "Cotton" Pippen,
former State leaguer.
The New York Yankees squeez
ed past Washington 5 to 4 with
Spurgeon "Spud" Chadler pitch
ing, and Boston's Red Sox swamp
ed Philadelphia 11 to 3 for the
only other games in the American
league.
Over in the senior circuit, Cin
cinnati nosed out Pittsburgh 3 to
2 with Paul Derringer on the
mound. Bill Werber and Harry
Craft added homers to aid the
Rhinelanders' cause. St. Louis
edged past Chicago 6 to 5 in ten
innings for the only other National
league game played.
Coeds
(Continued from Page 1.)
bum, Jwlt Tlnksr, Dorothy White, Jem
nstta Zlmmarer.
Umlrr Jane Dtt.atur are Marilyn Burr,
Klizabeth Clark, Brttie Cox, Mary Dalton
r.av i;imule. Httn Hljcfflni, Betty Kltnael,
Verna JAin Kmucher, Virginia UmK,
Klla Jo Marshall, ratricta Koaenbaujn
Ruth Slisia. Dorothy Welrlch.
Margaret FVrry' group Include Mary
Kllzabcth Beeean. Ruth Chapman, Bette
DobM. Maxlne Fuller, Jean Humphrey.
Sylvia Katzman, Wanda Krrbs, Lucy Mc-
Ijilferty. Joann Macoy, Drla J. Marshall,
Mary Ellen RoMson, Zola Kuhltng, Kleannr
Vlrth.
Ruth ;rosvnor h.n Ann TM-key, Blte
Wolfe, Bonnie Wennersieln, Shirley. Kyhn,
Clnra Maimer. Betty Buchanan. Mnurlne
Mnlater,
Under Beth Howlcy are Orare I-eadera
Marxaret Miller, Jean F.rhtenkamp, Uila
Carter, Janet Curley, Oraldlne Bmnlnir,
lirta Stalling, Barbara Cook, Miriam
Ruhnlli.
Dorothy Ijitmh'i (roup haa Dora Hal
sinner, Lois Mne Binder, Jean Burr. Esther
Mae Calhoun, Klranor Crawford, Barbara
r.ppa. Ruth Kalrley, lula Olll, Carol
Jean OrtfflnK, Helen Klatt. Ra hrl Moo-
mey, Monctha Newman, Zelma Mae Pet
eraon, Kleanor Knmrra, Dorothy Sic. Betty
jean HpalilA?, Betty Ana Tint hammer
Klsle Tnmlrh.
Jean Powell's eouniielora are Alice Louise
Becker, Tat MrrmlnKhuus, Mary Kay
Mouse, Anne Mi I-su:hlin, i;retchen Mar
liall, Jeanelte Mickey, IWMhy Miller,
Kathryn Park, Shirley Phelps, Marjorle
Kivrit, nitty Ann Roberta, Susan Shaw
liiiulse Woerner.
Under Harriett Talbot are Ruth Coordes,
Marion Cramer, Murcaret (iriKKS. Shirley
noiiman, Alice Hosmnn, Marjorle John
Mary Lsu Johnson, Klalne Jordan, Anne
K inner, Mary RosiMroui.1i, Klavia Tharp,
ueuy uarie Walt. Josephine Wray.
Hutta Ann Oheldon a Kriup has Norma
nen, Hratta Hradbury, Jane BrineKar,
Vivian Brown. Mary June Buck. Kslella
BUCkendabl, Mary C.lll. Mary Hell Hsu
mtint, Xenia Lindhrc, Murgaret Ohrt
i.aronne Pauley, Jane Petzold, Dee Schill
fcdlth Sic, Marjorle Sweenle, Beryl Weaver,
iiium.i yvnue, Mien Wllkens.
Since the first establishment of
baseball as a college sport, some
r00 Institutions have organized
ana men discontinued it.
RCA and Victor
Records
Gloomy Sunday
Artie Shaw
75c
Where Was I nr
Charlie Barnett. . . ajOC
Rumba Jumps Of ,
'Gienn Miller jDC
I'm Looking; for a OC
Guy Otiie Nelson Jj
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
""JETS " ir
erm. MA n 4 1
M JM V i rail. I R
Nebraska track team faces
K-State tomorrow, lowans
Saturday here in dual meets
By Jim Evlnger.
Nebraska will have a heavy
schedule ahead for the track and
field performers as the Huskers
play host twice this week to Big
Six conference foes in dual meets.
Kansas State is here on Wednes
day afternoon, while. Iowa State
is the visitor Saturday afternoon.
The Cornhuskers fared well
at Des Moines in the Drake
Relays even tho they failed to win
any event. The competition was
of the finest in the Midlands. How
ever, lack of workouts by some of
the contestants was evidenced by
pulled muscles. The Huskers came
out of the Relays without any in-
ury, whatsoever.
The meet with the Kansas Ag
gies was moved back a day, Wed
nesday due to a military parade
today which would draw the Husk
er sophomores into the rank and
fire.
Vike eligible?
The addition of Lloyd Wright,
Junior letterman, to tne squaa
gives added strength to the sprints
and relay team. A rumor spread
ing thru the dressing rooms, Mon
day afternoon, was to the effect
that Vike Francis may become eli
gible for the dual meets this week.
Francis would aid the team in tne
weight events.
Coach Ward Haylett, Aggie
coach, has sent up a list of 34 ath
letes slated for a showing with the
Huskers. Heading the list Is the
One Man Gang, Elmer Hackney,
shot putter deluxe. Thane High,
two miler. and Newcomer, half
miler, are the other two Wildcat
threats for sterling times in their
events. Nebraska will be woefully
weak in the two mile, and the high
jump.
Weir dope It out
Coach Ed Weir is carrying on
where "Indian" Schulte left off on
the matter of predicting the out
come of the Husker meets. Weir
has it doped out in fact and fig
ure that the whole meet will prob
ably be based on the outcome of
the last event the relay.
According to Weir's dopesheet,
the Nebraska trackmen will eek
out a 62-60 win over the men from
Manhattan. From that as a basis
for predictions, you can form your
own theory as to the ultimate out
come.
Kansas State entries:
Mile run: Cllnarnan, Kruse, Kelly, Kar-
nowakl.
440 yard dash: Burnham, Robinson,
Haeherle, Mount.
100 yard dash: Akers, MacRae, Duwe,
Jensea.
120 yard hla-h hurdles: Darden, Dodge,
Bcolt.
hmi yard run: Johnson, Newcomer,
Payne, Adee.
220 yard dash: Akers, MacRae, Duwe,
Mount.
Two mile run: Hitch, Kelly, McClellan,
Cllnxman.
Relay squad: Cilbson, Burnham, Hae
herle, Rohineon, Adee, Mount, Johnson
Knot put : Hackney, Vanderbllt, Duwe.
Discus: Peters. Dme, Vanderbllt.
Javelin: McCiitrheon. White, Droge.
High Jump: Day, Holt. Croni.
Brvad Jump: Holt, Whit lock, Jensen,
Day.
Pole vault: Sicks, Beelye.
Board
(Continued from Tuge 1.)
tion along the lines which are best
fitted for his needs.
The, report went on to say, "The
governing body of the university
will be fully justified in establish
ing minimum qualifications for en
trants into the Institution as the
board of regents is empowered to
do by the existing statute.
Following paragraphs of the re
port spoke of the duplication in
the work of the State Teacher'!
colleges and advocated increasing
the number of technical schools
and providing dormitory facilities
at state institutions.
The report was compiled with
the help of the educational survey
made in the state last year.
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Tearher$ Agency1
1918 1940
COME IN AND 8EE US
(43 Stuirt Building
.V....'U'V.WV.' rJrr I
asm Em msm ' w
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ED .WEIR'S DOPE SHEET.
N KS N KS
Mile ...5 4 Shot ....3 6
440 5 4 Discus ..8 1
100 6 3 Javelin 9 0
120 h.h...3 6 H. jump.O 9
880 5 4 B. jump. 3 6
220 8 1 Vault ...6 3
2 mile ..18
Relay ...0 5 Totals 62 GO
First place- Five points, second place
three points; third place-one point.
Phi Delts cop
Softball title
in League 2
Phi Delta Theta annexed the
League 2 softball title yesterday
as they beat Acacia, 7-2. Bill
Ryan, Phi Delt hurler, won his
fourth straight victory. He had a
shutout until the last of the fifth
when the losers made two runs
Joe Ryan looked best at the plate
for the winning team.
Beta Sigma Psi walloped the
Sig Eds in a 9-0 shutout in the
same league.
Phi Gamma Delta got a win
over Delta Sigma Pi by way of
forfeit in League 5 when the lat
ter failed to show up.
Alpha Tau Omega, of League 1,
got five runs in the first inning
against Zeta Beta Tau, but lost
8-6. The ZBTs were led by pitcher
Joe Kirshenbaum.
In Barb Softball play, the Corn
husker Co-op lost to a strong KKK
team, 14-6. Dark Horse led all the
way as they beat the 330 club, 6-1
Baldwin Hall ran over the Corn
shellers, 8-2, Juggernauts shut out
the Brown Derbies 3-0, and ACBC
conquered the Dirty Irish, 9-3.
LeRossignol leads
dinner session of
Bizad association
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
college of business administra
tion returned recently from the
meetings at Austin, Tex., of the
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business. The dean was
toastmaster at one of the dinner
meetings and participated in the
round table discussion on "Objec
Uvea and Experiences In The De
velopment of Curricula," at which
time he presented a report on the
terminal course in business ad
ministration.
The college of business adminis
tration is a charter member of the
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business, which includes
all of the more prominent schools
of business administration of the
country. The annual meetings are
attended by the deans of the va
rious member institutions. At this
meeting were present Dean Wal
lace B. Donham, of Harvard uni
versity, President Homer P. Rai
ney of the University of Texas,
Dean J. Hugh Jackson of Stanford
university, and many others.
Swing
NAT TOVLES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Hotel Cornhuskcr Sat., May 4
1.00 Per Cojple 9:00-12:00
All Students Invited
Obtain Tickets at Door or from an Engineer.
T77 ft
ts i I Si 19 II (S i K V -at I
Sampson
wins weight
lifting event
Husker student
takes AAU crown
in Saturday contest
The Midwest A. A. U. weight
lifting contest, held at the Lincoln
YMCA, saw Jack Sampson, Uni
versity of Nebraska student, the
most perfect man.' Jack also
serves as a weight lifting instruc
tor at the YMCA. The contest
started Saturday afternoon and
lasted until early Sunday morning.
In winning, Sampson made 30
points, two more than Gene Pugs
lev of Huron, S. D.. and Denton
Maggard of Huron, S. D. He broke
two district records in winning the
181 pound class with a total of
713 pounds.
New records of his were in the
snatch, 219 pounds, and clean and
ork, 294 pounds.
Trailing Sampson in the 181
pound division were Flain of
Yankton, S. D., and Warner of
Genng, Neb. The team winning
the most points was Yankton Col
lege. There was only one casualty in
the meet, this being Snyder of
Huron, S. D., who had a knee in
jury. This meet was the largest
to be held in recent years and the
officials hope for its continued
success.
Awgwan
(Continued from Page 1.)
Tempo" sported a candid shot of
two unnamed persons in a 10:30
pose which might well be entitled
"Do or Dye," accused a Phi Psi
of being stupid, and carried a his
tory of the Pi Phi and Phi Gam
chapter eomings and goings for
the past month. Three Pi Phis
and a Phi Gam write the column.
An ancient addage says, "Those
who pat own backs too vigorously
often break own arms."
Only 2 More
Days to Buy
Tickets at $1.35
Dead line Wed. at 5 p.m.
Larry
CLIUTOU
And His 16-Piece Orchestra
Dancing 8 to 12
Coliseum, May 1
Buy Tickets at Union Desk
and Ag. Finance Office
Advance Rate 1.35 At Door 1.60
Student Union
Anniversary Dance
Out to the
BALL
4
