FRIDAY. MAY ft. 1031.
FOUR
,iK DAILY NKHRASKAN
I
'f
'4
i
NEBRASKA, IOWA F3TI3iS3
TIE DURING DUAL W&SS
IVAL
Both Teams Score Total Of
. 65 1-2 Points In Ames
Veishea Event.
LEE- SETS NEW RECORD
Ostergard, Lamson, Rhea
Place First, Huskers
'- ' Win Broad Jump.
It vaa the first dav of the Vei
shea, Iowa State's bis; three day
exhibition carnival. The Cornhus
kern were five points ahead when
the Ian event on the Husker
Cyclone dual track meet was
called. Inspired by the occasion
the Iowa mile relay team cut 4 t
seconds from the old dual record
to win In three minutes and 23
seconds and earn a tie in the day's
summary.
The score was Nebraska 65 i,
low State 65'-.
'Eleven Iowa State-Nebraska
meet records were broken in the
15 events. The Cornhuskers scored
a "slain in the broad jump and ex
celled In the dashes and weight
events. Coach Simpson's Cyclones
were ftrongfst in the distance
runs.
Lee, Nebraska and Hager, Iowa
State, each scored ten points and
set two new records. Hager topped
the hurdles both low and high for
wins while Lee took both of the
short dashes. Putnam of Iowa
State won the two mile easily and
was set to take the mile but he
slowed down at the finish to per
mit Chapman, a teammate, to pass
him In alow time.
Lee Wins Century.
Lee ran the century dash in
and was followed to the tape by
Smutny who was second. These
two-Huskers- finished in thesame
order in the 220 with the clock
reading 21.7 seconds.
Bob Ostergaard did his specialty
440 in the record time of 49.6. True
of Nebraska took a third in the
880 and mile. Nuernberger was
second in the two mile run and
Lamson and Carroll placed one
and two in the 120 highs.
The iole vault event slumped to
11. feet six inches with Dean of
Nebraska third. Nebraska stole all
three places in the broad jump
with Gray, Hege, and Tompson
finishing in that order. The best
jump was 23 feet Vj-inc.h.
Hhca, of course, took first in the
shot with a heave of 49 feet 11
inches. The husky Arlington ath
lete also captured a second in me
uircus and a third in the javelin,
,iecnhart and Faytinger had the
oest marks in these two events
c aytinger's 1&3 feet 10 inches jav
i lin sling should place well in the
f,:g Six outdoor.
Summary:
i.iri..rri rinh: Won bv lj Smut
n .. second: Wells. ' (IS tnird. Time
""'-.i-vrH liMhr Won bv Le CN: Smut
n- iS, second; Wells, US), Uilrd. Time
44-yard dash: Won by Osternard, (11;
Wesley (.ISi, second; Henderson, t.lS,
third. Time 49.6.
80-yard run; N'SBel and Labertew HSi,
litj for first and second; True (Ni, third.
Time 2:03.2.
Mile; Won by Chapman (IS; Putnam
fI8 second; True 1N1, third. Time :;il.S.
Two mile run: Won by Putnam (IS) ;
Nuernberger N, second; Queal (IS),
third. Time 10:07.7.
120-yard high hurdles: Won fcy Haiter
'IS Lansing (IB), second; Linus Carroll
("), third. Time 14.9 sec.
320-yard low hurdles: Won by Hager
I8: Smith (ISj second; Lansing (ISi,
third.' J4.1.
Mile relay: Won by Iowa State( Hender
son, Wessllng, Kagei, Labertew). Time
1:23.
Pole Tault: Whtpman (IB) and hCristy,
(IS) tied for first and second; Dean (N),
third. Height 11 feet 6 ln-:hes.
High Juror: Won by Heddon (IS) ; Jark
soa (IS), Pierce (N). Christy (IS) and
Ptwcht , tied for second. Height 8 feet
10 1-2 Inches.
Broad jump: Won by Gray N ; Hege
IV), second; Tomson (N), third. Distance
23 feet I s inch.
Shot put: Won by Rhea rS); Rist (N).
ncond; Bennett, (IS), third. Distance 49
feet 11 laches.
-Discus: Won by Elsenhart (N); Rhea
H), ewoond; Gilbert (N) and T.. Smith
i IS) tied for third. Distance 129 feet 10
3-4 Inches.
Javelin: Won by P'aytlnger (N): Ripper
'N), second; Rhea (N), third. Distance
:3 feet 10 -4 laches.
STUDENT COUNCIL
DRILL COMMITTEE
TO HAVE HEARING
(Continued from Page 1.)
lack ef adequate facilities.
"We intend to use the peti
tion which was secured fromover
800 freshmen and sophomore
cadets last fall, showing that
military science is favored in
preference to physical education.
A special committee of Scab
bard and Blade, honorary mili
tary fraternity, will probably be
present t Saturday's session,
for we believe that conditions in
the military department are
working very well."
It to -within power of the regents
to make military science an elec
tive if they so desire. This is the
issue which will be decided at Sat
urday's meeting.
HISTORICAL GROUP TO
MEET HERE IN 1932
" (Continued from Page 3.)
ers and writers of strictly Ameri
can history in the United States.
H tu founded by a group of mid
dle western historians here in Lin
coln just twenty-four years ago.
This organization publishes a
quarterly magazine, "The Missis
sippi Valley Historical Review."
which is mailed from the Lincoln
postoffice.
; Prof. James L. Sellers of the
university department of history
is a member of the executive committee.
TRACK
AN
ff
" We Can Supply
" Costumes For All
Masquerade
ii" Parties
. FERRIS COSTUME
SHOP
L4727 1309 "0" St.
I v i i ii i im i
1MAG1NK putt-putting on type
1 writer keys on a day like this
when every vlril. strong, red
blooded individual with a heart !
that beats ought to be out ab
sorbing sunshine and fresh air.
Golf and tennis are the rage (
among e unauaenci amaieurs.
And it won t be long until "mere' :
men and women win be churn-
ing up water in the old swimming
hole. Then what a lot of new
muscles they will find. For all
quite like the splash-splash diver
sion,
Swimming is. the only sport J
which can be truly classed as :
"all wet." Everyone will have to :
admit that there is something
distinctly dampening about diving
ten feet into aqua-pura, H20.
O S. S.-The three S's of golf:
They are respectively in the
order named simply: Swing,
Sweat and Swear.
There is the story about the
timid soul, anxious to break into
a golf conversation, who inquired,
at the mention of a spoon shot,
if there was also a place in the
bag for the kn'fe and the fork.
He recovered as "well as could be
expected."
At that some would do about
as well with a knife and fork.
And the really great golf games
are played at the dinner ta..e
with demitasse and cigars.
TE ARE not running a serial
w in these columns on Coach
Schulte. If it appears that he is
harped on rather constantly
herein, it is because the hard
boiled only "Indian" is deserving
of a regular band concert.
Schulte has an attendance file
at the entrance to the stadium
track thru which he is able to
keep tab of the amount of prac
tice put in by every one of the
aspirants to his squad. The cards
give in detail the present, past and
probable future ot every track'
ster, be he a lowly frosh or a be- '
lettered "N" man.
Under Schulte's direction
Jimmy Lewis has compiled a set
of track records that cover every
thing from world marks down to
local varsity accomplishments. Is
it any wonder Nebraska always
has an A-l crew of spikesters?
THE DRILL field is ugly. But
when these trousered females
scamper to and fro across it to
wave vainly at tennis balls with
shame faced racquets, then the
drill field is hideous.
Green, of all colors, why should
anyone choose green for a pair
of rompers. As much attractive
sports apparel as there is, it's
puzzling why the feminine phys.
ed. department should rarb its
pupils in such colorful unspeak
able.1?. Nuff Sed.
TENNIS SQUAD SETS
AT
Huskers Will Play Tigers
On New Clay Courts
Saturday Nite.
In Big Bill Tilden style the Corn-
husker tennis squad will play at
Columbia, Mo., Saturday night.
Word from Director of Tiger Ath
letics Erewer yesterday inquired if
Gregg McBride's pupils would be
willing to volley and drive on three
new clay courts in the Missouri
field house in a battle to begin at
o'clock in the evening. An
answer from Lincoln conveyed the
news that the Huskers would be
delighted.
Director Brewer released the
information that this recent plan
of holding conference tennis bouts
has been distinctly successful. At
recent night performance the
Tigers entertained 1500 people
who paid admission. Brewer says
that the lighting and playing con
ditions are perfect.
Leave Today.
Paul Mahood, Harold Sherman,
Milo Cameron and Bob Mario will
carry the Scarlet and Cream into
Miss'ouri territory Piloted by
Charley Black they will leave Lin
coln at 10 o'clock today by auto
mobile. After the Saturday en
counter with the Bengals the
racquet squad sojourns in Law
rence to joust with the Jayhawks
Monday. A Kaggie-Nebraska tilt
Tuesday at Manhattan will close
the tour.
After walloping the Huskers 6
to 2 Oklahoma fell before the
onslaughts of Kansas, and the
Jays arc leading the net league.
Davis, who had little trouble in
disposing of Mahood, Nebraska's
No. 1 man here, fell in straight
sets before the attack of Junior
Coen, K. U. ace.
) m m m mm m S
j Maine tat ana
MOTHER'S
V
l XK HAVE
hi riin'l luy the sunbliine at twilight.
Y"u eun'l buy the moonlight Jit dawn;
m ean't buy another just like MOTHEJi
If you had all the world and its gold.
REMEMBER
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
Affectionate Distinctive
Exclusive Varieties
From the Finest Kitchens in ihe World
Maine Eat and Sweet
Shoppe
157 O Street
NICK PETERSON
For 22 Yeari Lincoln's Public Servant in Delicacei
HUSK
SACKERS
LEAVE TO ENTER
IE
BrOWnc'S Team Wl EnnarjC
T , .
Teachers At Missouri
State College.
- -
riDOT CflDCIPM PA MP
j IS FIRST rUnhHjl bAMC
!
Squad SllOWS EnCOUraging
Work in Defeating
Aggie Outfit.
V
Husker baseballers. tourUen
strong, left .U 7:3 this morning
for Maryville, Mo., where
Browne's "men will toe the plate
Friday and Saturday for a two
game series with the Missouri
State Teachers college. This i3 the
initial ball game of the season to
be staged in foreign territory.
Tho men who will make the trip
are: Williams and Snygg. catch
ers; Armalis. Oelgen and Bitlner,
pitchers; Frankfurt, first base;
Maser. second base; Staats. third
base: Davidson, shortstop, and
Smith, Brown. Livingston, Dcmpcy
and Costin, outfielders.
The jaunt into "show me" terri
tory will be made in three auto
mobiles with Coach Browne, Hutiy
Vogeler. and John Selleck at tho
wheels. The return trip
to Ljincom
will begin immediately alter Sat-
urday's contest.
Defeats Aggies.
The Browne nine stajred an en
couraging bit of work Wednesday
when it squelched the Nebraska
Aggies 6 to 3. Last evening the
Husker diamond director let up on
his club resorting to infield prac
tice, batti.ig all around and fly
work for the outfield to keep the
men limber.
The N'eoraska squad will return
to Lincoln Saturday to begin prep
arations immediately for the next
conference came at home with
Oklahoma next Monday and Tues-
I uay.
DEAN THOMPSON, DR. OLD
FATHER GIVE OPINIONS
Or HOW THEY WOULD
DO IT IF THEY COULD
ENTER COLLEGE AGAIN.
(Continued from Page l.t
ties," he opined. I believe they
have a definite place in a college
career if they are engaged in mod
erately and not to the exclusion
of the real purposes of a univer
sity education. No doubt activities
equip a man or woman with ex
periences and training which prove
invaluable to him after he has be-p-iin
his career." However, if the
activity man or woman does not
learn to think while he is in uni
versity, his four years of training
have been to no avail, is ueua
Thompson's opinion.
"J believe." he concluded, "that
it makes little difference whether
a student goes to a university or a
small college if he cnooses one
where the teaching staff is excel
lent. I believe that a professor
can do anything he desires to do
with his students if he is teaching
an interesting subject and is suffi
ciently interested in his own sub
ject that he can make it appeal to
his students. A good professor
can develop in his students a pas
sionate desire for knowledge of
the subject extensive research,
reading and practical dealings
with it; but he must be a good
professor."
On the other hand, Dr. C. H.
Oldfather, professor of ancient
history and languages and chair
man of the department of history,
would definitely enroll in a large
university.
This is an age ot specializa
tion," he said, "and training must
be had from an institution with an
outstanding teaching staff if the
individual would be successful. I
would avoid all social extra-curricular
activities." he added, "and
would participate in literary and
musical activities with possibly
tennis and baseball as sports."
In Dr. Oldfather's opinion, every ;
student should have an arts and
science background for at least
two years before he begins his pro
fessional training.
'What is needed today, he com
mented on the remark that activi
ties promoted social self assurance
much needed in the worm ouisiae,
"is intellectual assurance, not so
cial assurance, and this state j
comes only from the mastery of i
knowk-dge in as many fields as !
, u- ,..-;l UA nAAaA t,ntt- I
posaiuir, lie Miiu. nc auucu,
ever, that he did not imply that
activities were entirely to be dis
paraged. "For the potential bond
salesman," he said, "the more
TEACHERS REGISTER NOW
vlth
BOOMER'S TEACHERS AGENCY
1;!4 No. 12. Lincoln. Nebi.
Manv calls rscelved daily. Per
snnul attention will l Riven your
qualifications and requests.
Sweet Shoppe
1-1
1
ERIE
DAY LOVE B
I
CITY i(
3
wloVlv known Is a man a nnme
from hi college campus paiticlpa'
tlon, the better are the chances for
Ills Huecess."
Wholesale participation in extra
curricular affairs, believes Dr. Old'
father, take too much time for the
value received that is, of the aort
engaged in to increase the list in
the Com husker activities for
their sake only; for Dr. Oldfather
believes practical training in ac
tivities relating to one's future
profession are quite worthwhile.
"If students could but realize
: tllat l"0ir university days are prac-
i t.tKlly the only time in life when
imly
liicy will have the leisure for cul
ture! education, they might take
advantage ot it. Ninety-five out of
one hundred professors look for
ward to the time when they may
retire and have the time to read,"
he utated. "Books there are so
! my ot them-and so worth-
I Dr. Oldfather believes the time
will never come when universities
t are conducted on a "free and easy"
scheme with few class attendance
r e g u lations curricular require
ments. "Students who come to
tha university are for the most
pmt immature and as such are in
cape.bla of deciding what subjects
they should take; the reason for
the superior scholastic records of
women generally compared with
thore ol men," ha smiled, "is the
fact that women mature three or
four years earlier than men. I
have watched a group of freshmen
in my classes, and the bovs invari
ably wear the expression 'interest
me it you can.' Girls are more
serious."
Dr. Oldlather answered definite
ly in the affirmative that women
snould attend colleges. No suc
cessful marriage can be perpe
trated by a couple when the
woman is intellectually inferior to
nsr nustiand, is Dr. Oldfather's
opinion.
"The future of civilization," he
concluded, "depends upon the
mothers who go to colleges and be
come educated. In this fast world
in which we live, men have no time
to bringing up their children, and
it is up to the mothers and they
must be intelligent, trained moth
ers. And, in proof, how many of
the world's famous men have had
famous mothers ?" he asked. And,
as if the question answered itself,
"isn't it so?"
ENROLLMENT IS
SLOW; TEACHERS
COLLEGE LEADS
(Continued from Page 1.)
hours must be in afternoon classes
unless an exemption from this rule
is approved by the assignment
committee, according to Congdon.
Exemption from this rule must be
filed for in writing, stating reasons
for such desire.
Credit books must be obtained at
the registrar's office and accom
pany the student's schedule when
he presents it to his adviser for
approval.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead in one lesson.
Guarantee to teaeh you in six pri
vate Irssons. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 D STREET
WANTED!
1,000 PICNICKERS AT PICNIC HEADQUARTERS
THE STATE MARKET
1439 "0' B5585
Open till midnight and Sundays
fT'e Suggest
Wieners Red Hot Buns Steaks Marshmallows Potato Chips
and Salad Pickles Olives Fruits.
Sandwiches and complete picnic lunches put up at request!
PHONE B5585
Good News
for Good
Sports!
These Items Specially
for our Anniversary
Burke Goli Sets, Mid Iron, Masliic,
Urasfcie, Puller.
Complete With Bag
Condor Matched Irons and Woods Irons each $2.95
Steel shafts, Parkerized finish, Regularly each S3.50
chrome plated hears. 12 in. calf Woods each $3.95
grips. Regularly each S&.00
Honor Golf Balls, New Size, 1C 1
Mesh Marking, Priced onfy J5C Each; 9 Dozen
I.inen Golf Knickers. pluH 4a and 6s, Plain or ftg
Plaid; sizes SO to 44, Priced Only
Golf Hose. Light Weight Wool Ribbed in M
Plain Colors Green, Black, Tan and Light Blue, pr. 9X
All Wool Sweaters, with and without sleeves in Plaids
and Plain Colors. ftg
Originally $3.00 and $2.D0 9 T
Tennies Racquets, Regulation Size, Ash Frame, Oriental
gut Btiiiigiiig trimmed with green t m
throat bindings. Only 9XD9
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, Hermetically 1 1Q
sealed in Red or White. Priced only 3 for 9-11.7
Street riot
udg2G!2xzeA Co
INTRAMURAL GOLF
REACHES
Playground Baseball Doped
To Decide Jack Best
Trophy Race.
A. G. r7s STILL LEAD
Intramural sports stockholders
are reporting losses ana gains
daily as the Jack Best trophy
market first shoots skyward and
then tailspins toward the depths.
' In golf the Sigma Chis and
Sigma Nus have reached the remi
finals. In the quarter-finals Delta
Upsilon and Delta Sigma Lambda
are lined up for a match to decide
which organization will do battle
with the Sigma Chi quartet for
entry into the championship con
test.
The Delts and Phi Gamma Delta
team will fight it out on the links
to determine which is deserving of
the right to joust with the Sigma
Nus. The survivor or rncsc
matches will be the other finals
contestant for the intramural golf
ing crown.
The Delts stand a neaitny mini
In Rudy Vogeler's Jack Best rat
ings at the present time so that
the stick and bag championship
would enhance their all-Greek cup
possibilities a great deal. I
Horseshoes Progress. J
The Alpha Gamma Rhos upset
sport prophesies when they
squelched a Theta Xi team in the
horseshoe league winner's elimina
tion fight. This places the A. G.
R.s among the favored ones ex
pected to finish well up among
the ringer pitchers. Alpha Gamma
Rho is at present leading in the
race for the Jack Best title.
Playground baseball is the. only
major sport not yet decided on the
intramural program. Winners in
this event will be on the receiving
end of 150 points. Golf and horse
shoes can bring their captors only
50 points each in the final reckon
ing. The Tekes have been doped fa
vorites in playground bal. They
have played three games and won
Protect Your
Winter Garments
From Moths
Have them Modern Cleaned
and returned in Moth proof,
Dust proof sealed bags with
out extra cost
SEND THEM
NOW
Save 10 For Cash & Carry
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 4. Westover
Call F2377 For Service
"T2na
Priced
Sale!
Regularly
$8.50
them all. If Tau Kappa Epsilon
should romp off with this major
match title, the Jack Best award
will probably fall into their hands
for the second consecutive time.
Play ground baseball standings:
League I.
W
Alpha Gamma Rho 3
Phi Gamma Delta 3
Delta Upsilon 1
Sigma Phi Kpsilon 1
Acacia 0
League II.
W
Pi Kappa Phi. 2
Kappa Sigma 2
Beta Theta Pi I
Phi Sigma Kappa 0
Alpha Theta Chi 0
Phi Kappa u
League III.
W
Alpha Tau Omega 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 1
Zeta Beta Tau 0 J
Sigma Phi Sigma 0 5
League IV.
V
Delta Tau Delta 1
Phi Kappa Psi 1
lambda Chi Alpha 2
Sigma Nu 0
Theta Chi 0
Alpha Sigma Phi 0
League V.
V
Sigma Alpha Mu 1
Delta Sigma Lambda 1
Farm House 1
Boston Market
Urocery Department
Free Delivery
Call KG7SS
RENT A CAR!
Fords. Reos, Durants and Austin.
Your Business la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Alwaya open. o u.
Mother's Day
Greeting Cards
For Family and Frivtuls
A Large Assortment From
Which to Choose
Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.
1217
Our Big Spring Sale
Spoffttflfrag Gdls
CdPimtnimiuies!
Hundreds of friends and customers have taken advantage of
our wonderful values at this opportune time of the year. Just
at the opening of the out-of-door season. Don't fail to see our
last minute values before you buy.
GOLF SET
Including 4 Lawlor
"Husker" clubs, leather
reinforced stand-up bag
complete for
Lawlor
ball,
4 for .
"Husker" 50c Golf
$1.00
Golf Tees,
per dozen
5c
Wool Golf Knickers,
Values to ftff
$8.00
Slipover Sweaters. Values
$1.95
Matched Irons. Set of 5
matched hickory shaft
price.
irons. Regular
value $15.00 . .
$9.75
eSt
of 5 matched Fteel
shaft
value
$25.00
irons.
Regular
$17.25
gain
at .
Tennis
One lot high grade
Rackets at
$1.79
Penn
can.
Can .
Tennis Balls, 3 in a
99c
Kiddy Car
Regular $2.50
to $3.50
STEEL WAGONS,
Values to $4, for . .
95c
$1.95
VELOCIPEDES, Reg.
values
up to $7.00. Clos
ing out at
$2.39
"1
Entire Stock of WHEEL
GOODS at Clean-up prices.
Fishing
B a m b o
Poles
at
Jointed
19P
Shakespeare
vorite
Reels
Steel
Rods
at ...
. 69P
Jointed
. 95c
Black waterproof
.LP'onoe,p" 69
Sporting Goods Co.
1134 N Street
Sigma Chi 0 i
Phi Delta Theta 0 i
Delta Sigma Phi 0 I
Damp weather has held up pluy
In golf and playground baseball si
that the intramural department
has announced that it will be nec
essary to stage all contests from
now on as scheduled without fail.
! Halrcuttlng 35cl
t Kearns j
j Barber Shop
133 No. 14th
Mothers
Day
May 10th.
Send Her a
Greeting Card
All Prices
Large Assortment
Latsch Bros.
STATIONERS
1118 0 St.
0 St.
2k.
GOLF
Cotton,
Pair ...
HOSE
69C
GOLF CLUBS
St. Andrews
wood and iron
clubs. Clean up
95
Steel shaft wood
and iron clubt.
Values $5.90 up
$8.00. $2.95
GolS
Shoes
In two-tones and
plain colors,
rubber soles and
calks. A bar
$595
Boys9 Keds
Special for Keds field day and
summer wear. COa
Values to $1.25 5TW
Base Ball
GLOVES One lot, valued at
$4.00 each f qa
special at 9X.07
One lot of $6.00 pl
Gloves at
BASEBALLS, guaranteed 27
inning official League. Regu-
ir85 $i.i9
PLAYGROUND BASEBALLS
Regular 75c a
value 49C
Tackle
Fa-
One lot of assorted
Baits. Values to 85c.
To close out at
Fish
9C
CAT FISH
BAIT
29?
3i
