FOUR
SCHULTE
CIN0E1EN
10 MEET MINNESOTA
TRACKSTERS F
Prediction Indicates Hotly
Contested Match for
Husker Cindermen.
The Schulte squad will engage
Minnesota in a dual meet at the
Memorial stadium in Lincoln this
Friday, May 12 at 2 p. m.
In spite of the fact that the
Huskers won first place in a tri
angular meet with Kansas and
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan last
week, the match will be a hotly
contested affair with a touch of
that rivalry experienced in the
football contest last year, accord
ing to Coach Schulte,
The Nebraska football men
participating on the track team
are looking forward to the meet
with much expectancy in order to
even the score with the Gophers
for the 7-6 defeat which they ex
perienced at the Gophers' hands on
the Minneapolis gridiorn last fall.
The fotoball men on the Nebraska
track team are Sauer, Hokuf and
Rohy.
Captain Charles Scheifley is go
ing to offer plenty of competition
In the high and low hurdles.
Scheifley won the 120 yard high
hurdles at the Drake relay in 15
flat and was anchor man in the
Gophers' 480 yard shuttle hurdles
relay team which took first place.
La Roque, of Minnesota, will also
offer plenty of competition in the
hurdle field.
John Currell, distance ace, cap
tured fourth place in the Drake
meet. He is very proficient in both
the mile and two mile runs. Har
old "Tommy" Thornton is a con
sistent 9.9 man in the century
dash and will afford Lambertus
and Lee plenty of competition in
that field.
The meet officials are as fol
lows :
Earl Johnson will referee, H. D.
Gish will serve as starter, W. L.
Dav, clerk of finish, M. G. Volz,
clefk of course, Col. C. J. Frank
furter, inspector of weights.
Timers will include Rev. D. B.
O'Connor, R. C. Russell. Roland
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Lost and Found
LOST Kjypa Kuppa Gamma pin. Call
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Mothers
Day--
U Ts tlie happiest da ay of all
jj tli. yenar to the Mollwrs jj
u who ate reinembeml. It
can be the saddest, day,
too. to Mothers who are
neglected.
A Lovely Selection U
U of Cards at
LATSCH'S
g 1124 0 STREET
THE
Locke, James Lewis and Ted
Kolderie.
JudKex of flnlMh: Gordon Bwk, Walter
Black Herman Jonut, Capt. Waller 8ott,
r. C. C Weldemann.
Jurttcen ' hroad Jump: Don Bell, W. M.
Browne, Ootiurn Tomaon.
Judte of hiKh Jump: Slayton Pierce,
".1!. C. Becaer,
D'jAV even,.: W. W. KnUrht.
Olil i 1'unninnhaiP, K. 3. Lowry, Stuart
inHoectorH: W. A. "Hue" Miller. Lewi!
R. Andenion. Byron Sarvtn, J. l.
M HHtttf
Announcer: Hobh Turner.
MarHhala: fleorK Koater, Glenn Pree
nell.
10 BE PLAYED TODAY
Archery, Badminton, Deck
Tennis and Baseball
Matclies Planned.
Archery, badminton, baseball
and deck tennis matches have been
oheiiiild for today.
The archerv tournament will
continue with' Alpha Chi Omega
playing representatives from Del
ta Gamma. Theta Phi Alpha con
testants will compete with mem
bers of Phi Mu.
Jerry Baker and Margaret Ol
son. Raymond hall, will compete
with Jeanne Russell and Agnes
Grover, Chi Omega, in the badmin
ton matches. Vivian Cowgill and
Mary Mordaunt, Delta Gamma, are
to play the winners of the K-B-B
and Phi Omega Pi game. These
games will all be played today at
5 o'clock.
In the spring baseball matches,
Sigma Kappa is matched with the
Huskerettes and Alpha Xi Delta
with Kappa Delta.
The deck tennis tournament is
being played in the women's gym
nasium. It will continue today
with Helen Jolliffee and Mary
Louise Clarke, Alpha Phi, com
peting with the Kappa Alpha The
ta team. Ruth Cain and Rosalie
Lamme, Delta Delta Delta, are
scheduled to play the eecond team
of K-B-B which is composed of
Genevieve Mastaeke and Ruth
Meredith. Mary DuPutron and
Marguerite Metzgar, Pi Beta Phi,
are the opponents of Frances Jane
McEvoy and Harriet Cummins, Al
pha Phi. Esther Ladenburg and
Thelma Thielen, Theta Phi Alpha,
are to contest against Margaret
Wilke and Ruth Anderson, TNT.
Frances Rymer and Rose Woerd
man, Alpha Delta Theta, are to
play Dorothy Davis and Irma Wy
rens, Delta Delta Delta. Marian
McLaren and Clarice Crook,
K-B-B, are listed to compete with
Dorothy Winger and Florence
Bloome, TNT.
CONFERENCE
CAICHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
BY IRWIN RYAN.
Much is expected, in the way of
record breaking, is expected of the
contestants in the high school
meet to be held here at the sta
dium next Saturday, despite the
gruelling conditions under which
they are to compete. Under the
new schedule introduced by the
Nebraska High School Athletic as
sociation preliminary qualifying
meets are requin ' which conse
quently postpone - 'e classification
of teams. And t offset this post
ponement the dl : 3 has ordered
the finals to be a one day affair,
with no day off between the finals
and the preliminaries.
This new meet scheme will work
much hardship upon athletes and
will make their attempts to set
new records doubly hard. They
will have to start early in the
morning and keep up the fast pace
all day long. Personally I believe
that this is too much to expect of
high school youths for that mat
ter college men. The object of the
meet is to record the ability of the
tracksters in their individual
events and not what they could do
in a two day "Marathon" grind. A
day at least of rest between the
preliminaries and the finals should
be allowed.
It may be that I have been too
hasty in expressing my opinion of
the winner of the Big Six Outdoor
Cinder Title. I hm rather inclined
Bentley thinks
e nas mentioned it.
however. But Jiefe of the opinion,
and -wrtotly yio, that Nebraska's
Airt j3ints, the 220 yard low hur-
I alesfuiiil Ik WwfflT jump, and any
miTlTiii Hmkl 1 1 1 1 1 ijiji i 1 1. such as
mark on a good broad jump. Mr.
Bentley, having much more ex
perience and kno vledge, is more
raiitious and doesr't jump to rash
SPRING
SPORT
GAMES
ltJWllUVU LimTJgem
n BQmui uuu, u
DAILY NEBRASKAN
BLUESHIRT PLATFORM
Wishing the students to know the aims and purposes for which
the Blue Shirt Faction stands, the party has drawn up
of idlalas which its candidates are pledged to support. The faction
bel eves that the best interest of student government may 1
served only if those interests are built on a firm purpoaeive founda
tion and it is to formulate and define the component parts of such
a foundation that this platform is presented.
The Blue Shirt Faction and its candidates, therefore, pledge
themselvesto whole-hearted support of the proposed
"blanket" student activity tax, whose adoption, we believe, would
mean economy to the individual student, general rehabilitation of
activities, and establishment of definite, much-needed bonds of unity
within the student body.
2. Further agitation and active work for the revision and lib
eralization of student social regulations, the present rules, as set
forth in the university catalog, being Inadequate and even detrimen
tal because of their antiquity.
3. Further extension of athletic privileges to the general stu
dent body, including removal of the ban on mixed swimming In
the Coliseum pool. , .
4 Ceaseless work for all proposals promising to liberalize ed
ucation at this university; promotion of all valuabe extra-curricuar
activity; continuous endeavor to increase the value of the institu
tion and its work to the stae and he people whose institution it is.
conclusions but I, being youthful
and optimistic, am very likely to
leap and then just hope. However,
I believe that the Nebraska track
team should capture the Outdoor
Title without too much difficulty,
but I thought that it would De Dei
tcr to present two views on the
subject.
It seems that Chris Mathis and
Assistant Coach Ed Weir had a
hard time getting a way to Man
hattan, if they finally got a way
at all, where Mr. Weir was to of
ficiate in the meet. They tried va
rious persons, including sports ed
itors (as if they had any money)
and athletic coaches, but with no
success. As a last resort it seems
that they were going to hook,
whether they did or not l cannot
say, however.
The college outlook on profes
sional baseball has changed con
siderably in the last twenty years.
Twenty years ago the only college
man in major league baseball was
Christy Mathewson, the greatest
pitcher of all time, but now about
fifty percent of major league
baseball is made up of college
men. This indicates a definite
trend, in my estimation, for the
carrying out and specialization of
sports in after life the same as the
continuance of other professions is
now carried out.
Next fall freshmen at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will be given
a faculty advisor and a student
councilor to help him get started
with college life.
1 SA Terry
Just received . . a 1.0 ttl
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ment . . here they
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TERRY CLOTH k J
SWEATERS at- VX.
59 vS
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
RASEBALL TOURNEY
TO CLOSE THURSDAY
Alpha Gamma Rho to Meet
Phi Kappa Pi for
First Place.
The final playoff of the baseball
tournament will take place this
afternoon. Alpha Gamma Rho
plays the Phi Kappa Psi for first
and second places in the contest
while Delta Sigma Phi plays the
Beta Theta Pi for third and fourth
place.
Managers of the teams are re
quested to arrange their own time
and to report to Mr. Vogeler, in
tramural athletic director, the
time decided upon. This is to be
done immediately. The report has
to be in before 3:30 this afternoon
so Mr. Vogeler can select the offi
cials. The time arranged for may
be either 4 or 5 o'clock.
In the golf standings Sigma Chi
is to play the Phi Gamma Delta
for first and second honors. Third
and fourth places are to be de
cided in the playoff between Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu.
Student Council Plans
Last Regular Meeting
The last regular meeting of
the retiring Student council
will be held this afternoon at
5 o'clock. Committee chairmen
are expected to have their re
ports written and ready to
turn in.
Student Council President.
WKDiMKSDAY, MAY 10, tm
JUDGING CONTEST rlfti
Sixth Annual Event Set
For Saturday, May 13
On Ag Campus.
The aixth annual meat identify
cation and Judging contest will vi
13th. The contest, which is'cmen
to all Ag college students, la to b
held in the meat laboratory.
Prizes are offered to the most
expert Judgers of meats. Hour
for preliminary practice are from
4 to 5 on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of thia week to tfo
meat laboratory.
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Sizes 34 to 42
