I; !.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. MARCH i. 1031.
Husker Shuttle Relay Team Sets Up New Record
-1
- -I
-I
1
.r5
i
DISTANCE CLIPPED
IN 40.5 SECONDS
Petz, White, Lamson, Smutny Run 320-Yard Hurdle
In New Time as 700 Athletes of Country
Break and Tie Two World Records.
RHEA MISSES 50-FOOT
Nebraska Shot Hurler Tosses 16-Pound Pellet 49 Feet
11 1-1 Inches at Illinois Relay Saturday;
Gray Wins First in Broad Jump.
Coach Schulte's tarckstera per
formed in big time style in Cham
paign Saturday when 700 athletes
of the nation shattered seven Illi
nois relay carnival records, broke
one world record and tied another
world mark.
The Husker shuttle relay team
with Petz. White, Lamson and
Smutny running set a new time
for that event when they hurdled
the barriers in 40.5 seconds. Petz
and White took off for ChampaiT
on their own hook late Friday and
teamed yesterday with the other
two Nehraskans to score a corn
husker first.
Hugh Rhea lacked only of an
inch of tossing the sixteen pound
shot fifty feet to outdistance all
comers In that event. The burly
Rhea flung the lead ball 49 feet
11 U inches to score another first
for the Scarlet and the Cream.
Don Grey and Cob Tompson
leaped to first and second places
respectively In the boradjump with
the tape measure indicating 23
feet 8 inches. Tompson's dis
tance was 2jt inches short of his
teammate's.
Bob Ostergard gave Schulte a
third in the 1,000-yard run when
he trailed two Drake men across
the finish line. This event was
won in 2:18.8.
The relay event was a thriller.
In the second preliminary heat the
Nebraska shuttiers trailed an Iowa
eroun of hurdlers to the tape. In
the finals, however, they raced
against the Hawkeyes, Illinois and
Michigan State to set the best
carnival mark. Lee Sentman, Illi
nois world's champion in the high
sticks, flashed behind Lamson and
nushed him all the way to tne nn
isn in a futile effort to make up
what his partners had lost.
The summary:
Shot put: Won by Rhta, Nebraska. M
fet llU inches); second. Bshr, Wlscon
m in fx.t ft inches: third. Munn. Mln
neeoia (48 feet 9 inches); fourth, Blanc,
Drakt. US feet V Inches).
Broad Jump: Won by Grav. Nebraska
fJJ feet 8-i Inches); second, Tomson. Ne
braska (23 feet 6 Inches); third. Hols-
ton. Ohio State (la iem on inrnrst;
fourth, Gordon, Iowa (23 feet 4 "4 Inches).
1000 yard run: Won by Vanlanlrmham,
Drake: aecond. Gordon, Drake; third, Os
tergard. Nebraska; fourth, Dndall, Illi
Bote. Time 2.18.8.
7K varrf low hurdles: Won by Sentman,
Illinois; second. Beatty, Michigan Normal
college; third, Keller, Ohio Stale; fourth,
Flick, Kansas. Time. 8 flat. (Ties world'
reonrri hv Johnson. Michigan, in 1920).
320 vard shuttle hurdles: Won by Ne
braska (Petr. White. Smutny. Lamson);
second, Iowa; third, Illinois ; fourth. Wis
consin. Time. .40.5. (New carnival record,
former record .41 bv Iowa. 1&30. )
One mile university relay: Won by Ohio
State (Wise. Bloor, Telteltaum, Beetham);
second. Indiana; third. Notre Dame;
fourth. Northwestern. Time, 3.23.0.
1,500 meter run: Won by Swarlr, West
ern State Teachers college; second. Cham
berlain. MIchlKan State college; third, Pll
brow, Grinnell; fourth, Mcllrath. Grlnnell.
Time, 4:00 1. (New carnival record. For
mer record of 4:00.4 by Putnam, Iowa
Slate, 1930.)
75 yard high hurdles: Won by Pentman,
Tlllnois; second, Keller, Ohio State; third,
O'Brien, Noire Dame; fourth, Hager. Iowa
Stale. Time :0t. (New world's record.
Former record .09.2 by Sentman, Illinois,
1930. )
University medley relay: Won by Chi
cago IHerrtck. Cameron, Bralnard, Letts) ;
second, Marquette- third, Grlnnell. Time,
10.27.7. (New American indoor and car
nival record, former record 10.31.2 by Chi
cago. 1931.)
Four mile university relay: Won by Iowa
State (Nagel, Klchelkraut, Lnhertew. Put-
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you la lead In on lesson.
Guarante to teach you In tlx pri
vet lesson. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evenlnQ.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4256 1220 D STREET
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WAIN 1 KAJ DINING and dancing at Chicken" LlYti?
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LJRKRTY JWI.er Shop. Srx'cinli-I In
student burbcrjhB. 131 N. 13tb 31.
MARK BY 3-1 OF INCH
nam); second, Indiana university; third
Illinois: fourth. Wisconsin. Time 17.54.2.
High jump: Won by Shaw. Wisconsin 16
tret .i Inches): Hackle, Minnesota, ana
Russell, Bradley tied (or second 16 feet 3
Inches); fourth, Schrlere. Western 8late
Teachers college, Kulamaaou, Mich. (6
feet 1 Inch.)
300 yard dash: Won by Gordon. Miami;
second, Jones. Kansas: third. Fazekas,
Onio State; fourth. Heyne, Northwestern.
Time J1.9.
75 yard dash: Won by Tolan. Michigan;
second, Sickle, Kansas; third, Hars, Min
nesota; fourth, Campbell, Michigan. Time
J..
Two mile university relay : Won ly Ohio
State (Stunner, Bloor, Brown, Beetham);
second. Michigan: third, Notre Dame;
fourth. Drake. Tlm. 7. M.S. (New carni
val record; former record 7.M.8 by Illinois
1929. )
One mile college relay: Won by College
of City of Detroit (Langs, Hpathelf, Lewis,
Russell); second. Kansas State Teachers,
Plttshurg, Kaa.; third, Kansas State
Teachers college, F.mporla, Kaa.; fourth,
Wichita. Time, 3:26.7,
Two mile college relay: Won by Kansas
State Teachers college (Sandusky, Towner,
Bell, Brown i : second,. Carleton; third,
Loyola; fourth. Depauw. Time 8:00.3.
(New carnival record; former record 8:09.9
by Kansas State Teachers college, 1929.)
College medley relav: Won bv Univer
sity of Wichita (Rimiilck. Forward, Wid
ney, Manning): second, Michigan Normal
college of Ypniiantj, Mich. ; third, Kansas
State Teachers college of Pittsburg. Kas. ;
fourth, Loyola (Chicago). Time, 10:35.2.
(New carnival record; former record 10:41
by Michigan Normal college, 1930.)
GRADS WILL HEAR
S0ARES AND TAFT
DURING EXERCISES
(Continued from Page 1.)
thor of a number of relitrious ar
ticles and a member of various
religious organizations.
Dr. Taft has been connected
with the Art Institute of Chicago
for more than thirty-five years. At
the University of Chicago he holds
the title of professional lecturer on
the history of art and he is a non
resident professor of art at the
University of Illinois.
Taft Studies In Paris.
Dr. Taft recently started work
on a companion piece for his fam
ous "Fountain of Time" entitled
"Fountain of rCeation," which he
hopes to present by the opening
of the world's fair in Chicago in
1933. He was born in Illinois in
1860 and graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1879, spend
ing the next five years as a stu
dent in Paris. In 1913 he was
granted the doctor of humanities
degree by Northwestern; in 1927
he received the doctor of letters
degree from Colorado; and in
1929 the doctor of laws degree
from the University of Illinois.
Mr. Taft's first ideal work of
importance was at the Columbia
exposition, where he undertook
the decoration of the horticultural
building. His two groups "The
Sleep of the Flowers" and "Th
Awakening of the Flowers" on
either side of the main entrance
brought recognition and, later,
commissions.
Among his best-known profes
sional works are "The Solitude of
the Soul," at the Art Institute of
Chicago: "The Blind," an ideal
group inspired by Maeterunk s
drama of the same name; the
sculpture of the Colmbus Memor
ial Fountain at Washington, D. C:
"The Fountain of the Great
Lakes," Grant park, Chicago; the
Washington Monument at Seattle,
Washington ; "Black Hawk" and
Ogle County Soldiers' Memorial,
at Oregon, Illinois; the Thatcher j
Memorial Fountain, at Denver, !
Colorado; and recently erected
th vast "Fountain of Time," on
the Midway Plaisance, Chicago.
Want Ads
1
Minimum Two Lines
REDS WH VE
BLUES IN FIRS!
PIGSKIN BATTLE
Fumbles and Penalties Are
Profuse in Saturday
Football Game.
ONE TOUCHDOWN SCORED
LaBounty Nabs Pass From
Sauer to Make Only
Score of Day.
The Reds triumphed over the
Blues by a 6-0 score Saturday
afternoon on Memorial stadium
sod, in the first of the series of
pigskin battles scheduled by Head
Coach D. X. Bible for his Husker
grid hopefuls in the current spring
practice sessions.
The game, which was of full
regulation length, was hard
fought, and furnished plenty of
thrills for the spectators looking
on. Frequent penalties and fum
bles marred the play, but consid
ering the fact that the candidates
have been working out for only
a scant two weeks, the two teams
displayed a great deal of punch
and cleverness.
The Reds produced the lone
touchdown of the conflict near
the end of the third quarter, when
George Sauer, halfback, flipped a
beautiful thirty-five yard pass
over the goal-line, where it was
nabbed by LaBounty, Red right
end. This was an unusual play,
for Sauer's pass was first touched
by a Red jersey, and then by a
Blue who couldn't quite handle it,
but who obliged by knocking the
leather into the arms of LaBoun
ty. The try for point was wide.
Reds Possess Ball.
The Reds were in possession of
the ball for the greater part of
the game, and on four or five dif
ferent occasions threatened to
score, but were turned oack
either by penalties or fmnbles.
The Red linemen outcharged the
Blue line ,a'nd it was their bang-
up game which gave the Red
backs a chance to reel off their
gains.
George Sauer and Lewis Brown
were the spark plugs in the Red
attack, ably seconded by Penney
and Boswell. Penney's work in
backing up the line stopped the
Blue cohorts from gaining much
through the line. Sauer, a back
on Coach Browne's yearling squad
last fall, showed up well, getting
off some good punts and contrib
uting several nice gallops around
end and off-tackle. Brown, a
veteran, directed the Red squad
as did Norwood in a capable
manner, besides coming through
with some long dashes around the
ends.
For the Blues, Bauer and
Kreizinger were the most effec
tive ball-luggers. Bauer also did
most of the punting for the Blue
squad.
Linemen Show Good.
Among the linemen who stood
out were O'Brien, Jones, Bishop
and LaBounty for the Reds, and
Scoggan and Justice for the
Blues. Justice, who lettered for
two years at guard, was used for
the first time at 'ackle in Satur
day's melee .and clicked in good
style. Frequent substitutions were
made, giving every player a
chance to display his wares.
Coach Bible announced, follow
ing the game, that a second joust
between the Reds and Blues will
take place next Saturday, with
the possibility of a game being
scheduled for next Wednesday.
The following were the starting
lineup:
Reds Blues
Nesmith ........ le . . Armstrong
Kroger It Scoggan
Bishop lg Koster
Jones , . . c Clary
Gilbert rg DeBus
O'Brien rt Justice'
Hulbert re. Wolcott
Norwood qb Bauer
Penney, Sauer. .hb. .Kreizinger,
Swanson
Boswell fb Miller
Referee: "Mud" Gardner; um
pire, Capt. Scott; headlinesman,
Frahm.
i t r
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBIUTY"
Christian Science Organization at the University of Nebraska
Cordially Invites You to Attend a
FREE LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. B.
of Portland. Oregon
Member tf Uie Board of Lectureship of Th Mothr Churh. Th l'irt
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Maaa.
in
. SOCIAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
3 o'CIock, Sunday Afternoon, March 22, 1931.
Intramural
Wrestling.
Coach John Kellogg Is con
ducting a numeral wrestling
meet Wednesday, March 18, at
4 o'clock In the gymnasium un
der the coliseum stage. All Ne
braska men up in twelve hours
who did not receive a varsity
letted, or were not awarded a
numeral last year are eligible to
compete.
Contestants may weigh - in
any time after 11 o'clock Wed
nesday and a two pound weight
allowance it permitted.
Horseshoe and Tennis.
Interfraternity horseshoes
and professional tennis are to
get underway within a week or
so. In ordsr to avoid conflict
with spring sports the tennis
games are to be played Indoors.
Rudolf Vogeler, supervisor of
intramural athletics, has a new
plan for the conducting of the
horseshoe bouts. Each frater
nity will hy out its own play
ing ground so that the ringers
and leancrs carl be tossed out of
doors. These two sports will be
gin .is son as the volley ball
championship has been decided.
IN BIG SIX MEET
lowans Collect 46 Points
To Scarlet's 29 for
Championship.
FIVE NEW RECORDS SET
Walter Frazier Negotiates
440 and 220 in New
Distance Marks.
Iowf State natators placed In
every event and won both relays
to snatch the Big Six swimming
championship from Rudy Vogeler's
Cornhuskers in the Kansas City
Athletic club pool last night.
The Cyclones collected 46 points
to the 29 of the second place Ne
braskans. The other scores were:
Kansas, 21i; Oklahoma, 16Vi;
and Kansas Aggies, 4. Missouri
was not represented.
Five new conference records
were set in the Kansas City splash
party. Walter Frazier, distance
star of Iowa state negotiated the
440-yard free style in 6:01.8 sec
onds and the 220-yard free style in
2:41.7 for new marks in both these
events.
Sands Betters Time.
Sands of Iowa State bettered
the old time in the 220-yard breast
stroke by stroking the distance in
2:48. Macdonald of Oklahoma had
to swim the 100-yard free style in
record-breaking time to defeat
Amato of Nebraska who was sec
ond. The time was 1:00.5.
The 300-yard relay was covered
by three Cyclone representatives,
Weld, Sands and Petsch in 3:34.7
for the fifth best Big Six time.
Fre-game dope pointed to the
Cyclones as winners of the meet
but it is noteworthy that it re
quired record shattering perform
ances to down the Cornhuskers.
Vogeler's Men Place.
Vogeler's men were able to place
in every event, hut the sensational
performances of the Iowa Staters
along with the upset feats injected
bv Macdonald of Oklahoma into
the sprints proved too much for
the Huskers.
The summary:
400-vard relay: Won by Iowa State
(Unse'r, Petsch, Iewder and yraser) ;
Kansas, second; Nebraska, third; Kansas
AKKlea, fourth. Time: :ii.o.
200-yard breast stroke: Won by Bands.
Iowa Htate; Pattavlna, Nebraska, second;
MacDuff, lona State, third; Stephenson,
Kansas, fourth. Time: 2:48. (New con
ference record).
SO-yard free style: Woo by MacDonald,
"It's a
lonesome
old town1
TFsTiJj;
"When the
Pla-Mor
Shuts
Down"
That's the sentiment
of many students who
are patrons of the Pla
Mor on those Sunday
nites when there It
nothing else to do.
Tonight
PLA-MOR
S Mile West on "O"
as;
CYCLONES DOWN
HUSKER HEN
I
Oklahoma: Ifirr. Oklahoma, aecond:
A ma to, Nebraska. third; Smith, Iowa
Stale, tourtn. Tim: a. a.
440-yard free style: Woo by Frasur,
Iowa Stat; Vnser, Jowa Stat, second;
Ackl. Kansas, third; Hastbeck, Nebraska,
fourth. Time: 8.01. t. (New conference
record).
160-yard back stroke: Won by Jennlncs,
Xansas; Weld. Iowa State, aeco.iri; Oavln,
Nebraska, third; Cannon, Nebraska,
fourth. Time: l:A.l.
l(MI-yard ire style; Won by MacDonald,
Oklahoma; Amato, Nebraska, second;
Burcham, Kansas, third; Petsch, Iowa
Slate, fourth. Tim: 1:00.5. (New con
ference record!.
Panoy diving,- Won by Flelg. Iowa State,
Powell, Nebraska, second; Sutherland, Ne
braska, third; Hemry, Oklahoma, and
Mentha I, Kansas, tied for fourth.
20-yard free style: Won by Fraser,
Iowa State: .MacDonald, Oklahoma, sec
ond; Krause, Nebraska, third; Bnwdlsh,
Kansas, fourth. Tim: 3:41.7, (New con
ference record).
300-yard medley relay: Won by Iowa
State: (Weld, Bands and Pets): Ne
braska, second; Kansas, third: Kansas Ag
gies, fourth. Time: 3:34.7. (New confer
ence record.)
FOUR AWARDS TO
WOMEN STUDENTS
MADE NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page l.i
with the University of Nebraska
should be furnished by each appli
cant. Must Deliver In Person.
Blanks may be obtained from
the office of the dean of women,
in Ellen Smith hall. Transcripts
of grades and blanks should be
delivered in person to Miss Runge,
either at her office, 303 Mechanic
Arts building, or at 1619 R street,
by March 31. The letters of rec
ommendation should be sent to
her before that date.
Any student who is the recip
ient of another gift scholarship
while holding the A. A. U. W.
award must consult the chairman
of the scholarship committee.
HEADS ARE ELECTED
FOR PHARMACY WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
tors before being adopted. Each di
rector will be assigned a certain
phase of tne work with a skeleton
outline cf the work, and he will
formulate the details and make
appointments of such assistants as
he finds necessary to carry out the
work..
ELECTION OF BIG
SISTER OFFICERS
IS SET THURSDAY
(Continled from Page 1.)
be two elected, will be chosen
from: sorority, Lucile Reilly and
Dorothy Oir; non-sorority, Lois
Wentworlh and Corinne Clements.
Both candidates for presidency
have been very active in campus
affairs throughout their three
years of university enrollment.
Miss West, who is a junior in the
department of physical education,
has been a member of the execu
tive council during both sophomore
and junior years. She has been
very active in Y. VV. C. A. work
and has served in the cabinet ca
pacity of vespers chairman during
the past year. She is a member of
physical education club and is af
filiated with Alpha Phi.
Miss Simpson, who is enrolled
in the school of journalism, has
been a member of the council dur
ing the past year. She is a news
editor on The Daily Nebraskan,
and was women's sports editor
last semester. She served as a
member of the W. A. A. executive
council last semester, and was a
member of the Junior Senior Prom
committee. She is also a newly
elected senior member of A. W. S.
board. She is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic
sorority, and is a member of Chi
Omega.
Board Is Reorganized.
Following a complete reorgan
ization of the council and a revi
sion of the constitution which is
now being considered by the fac
ulty committee, the big sister
board is looking forward next year
to greater accomplishments in its
Lincoln' Busy Store Cor. 11th A
mi i ji aajpiiug
NET FROC
Net, the darling of Paris, is
more charming than ever . . .
and what variety it has added io its
repertoire . . . you will be tempted to
gasp with surprise (and delight we
think) when you see these perfectly
enchanting pastel Nets and know that
they're only 16.75!
Embroidered Nets, Point d 'Es
prit, plain Nets . . . flutteringly
dainty . . . lovely shades of pink,
peach, green, orchid, blue, yel
low, cherry . . . Interesting detail
treatments . . . touches of fur,
crisp ribbons, gar ntffle.s ... in
deed, such sophisticated frocks
m these are ordinarily more than
ik75
GOLD
work in aiding new students to
orient themselves with the univer
sity. Formeily, the board was self
perpetuating and new members
were elected by outgoing seniors
who also e.'actcd the president and
vice president for the coming
year. With an eye to greater dem
ocracy, however, the new consti
tution provides for only nomina
tion by senior members, and elec
tion by the entire women's student
body. The offices of vice president
and secretary treasurer will be
filled by the junior and sophomore
respectively who polls the highest
number of votes.
Since the constitution provides
that an equal representation must
be maintained on the board be
tween sorority and non-sorority
members, nominations have been
made so that twice the number of
both sorority and non-sorority af
filiates have been nominated as
may be elected.
Four junior members are to be
elected, two sorority and two non
sorority, and four nominees of
each category have been named
for positions. Two members of the
freshmen class who are members
of sororities and two who are not I
Engineer and
fj&8$& Oana a laa h LI
Loose Leaf 300 Blank Forms
The most popular student data and noto system e er
devised. ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USKK. Jf you.
are not familiar with Lcfax. aslc your professor or ns! '
us for the catalog.
TUCKER-SHE AN '
STATIONERS
5ZSKHSZESH5HH52S225S2SZSZ5ZSZSJS
After
All
Its the
Orchestra
that
Makes the
Affair
Eddie Jungbluth
and his
Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra
B10I4 PHONES B697I
EJS2S2ESZSZ52
O 8ts. "The Best for Less" 8. V H.
aim jui i ii i
NEW PASTEL
8 Third floor.
have been nominated for the two
sophomore positions open pn the
council. -
According to the plans incul
cated in the constitution, th-. new
Rio- fliKtr nrpfinizatlon will func -
tion during registration week to a
greater degree man u ns ever
n,ine hfnn dim to the fact that a
Pan-Hellenic rule prohibited soro
rltv wnmpn from the rerislraion
hnlla fluHnp rush week. This" rtllci.
however, has been set aside 1 and
the work of the board in this! re
spect need no longer be hampered.
Announcement
DICK LIEURANCE
present hi
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A Band That's Hotter
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Business Data
WW
REGGIE HALTER
Trumpet
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