J
THURSDAY, 1MAY 1 1, 1936.
TIIE DAILY NEDRASKAN
THREE
P
T
Speaking
of
Sports
O
R
148 HIGH
TO ATTEND NHSAA
Nebraska Atliletea to Flock
Weekend lo Compete for Track and
Field Championghip.
A total of 148 Nebraska high
schools have signified tbcir in
tentions to send athletic repre
sentatives to the thirty-fourth an
nual Nebraska High School Ath
letic Association track and field
championships at Memorial stadi
um Friday and Saturday. This is
the largest entry list in state
track history, according to O. L.
Webb, secretary of the NHSAA.
Lincoln hotels will probably be
Jammed when the influx of prep
school athletes begins. NHSAA
officials are working at the task
of housing the throng of expected
high schoolers, during the course
of the two-day meet.
PRELIMS START AT 3.
Preliminaries will start prompt
ly at three o'clock Friday after
noon, immediately following the
dual track and field meet between
Nebraska and Kansas State. The
finals are slated to begin at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ad-
. lesion charges are 40 cents for
adults and 25 cents for high
school students. Contestants and
coaches will be admitted to the
dual meet as guests of the uni
versity. 21 Register in Class A.
Class A group, composed of
high schools with an average daily
attendance of 300 students or
more, includes Alliance, Beatrice,
Blair, Columbus, Fairbury, Grand
Island, Hastings, Kearney, Lex
ington, Lincoln, Jackson, North
Platte, Norfolk, Omaha Benson,
Omaha Central, Omaha Tech,
Scottsbluff, York, Falls City, Fre
mont, and Albion.
There are thirty-five high
schools entered in Class B compe
tition Thev are Arcadia. Ashland,
Auburn, Aurora, Broken Bow,
Four Scholars
Books; Have You Read Them?
Oldfather, Raysor, Weatherly and Doane Opine That
List of Great Books, Immortal fSovels, Is
Matter of Personal Conjecture.
Either the ten greatest books in all literature or a list of
ten immortal novels is pretty much a matter of personal conjec
ture according to the opinions and information given by lour
men reputed to know their books Dr. C. II. Oldfather, dean of
the college of arts and science
Dr. T M Raysor, chairman or tne
English department, Di A L.
Wpatherlv. minister of the Uni
tarian church, and Librarian Gil
bert H. Doane.
Men Know Students.
The men contacted for this sym
posium, having a constant closeup
view of students, seemed to know
very well that of all the people
who hate to have books stuffed
down their throats, students hate
it the worst. Who was It who said,
"Tell me the books he re-reads
and ril tell vou the manner of
man he is?"
Emphasizing: the qualification
that their lists were probably not
those of the greatest books in the
literature of the world, Scholars
Oldfather and Raysor submitted
suggestions of what, at least, were
great works in the whole field of
writing. Queried on the subject of
immortal novels, Messrs. weain
erly and Doane spoke in the most
enthusiastic of superlatives on a
score of books and finally pared
down their preferences to include
ten novels which they believed
would live.
Oldfather Gives Statistics.
A venture into Dean Oldfather's
office one morning found the tall,
long-headed Intellectual startling
his secretary with statistics on the
number of books published in
Great Britain and America in the
years 1934 and '35. His calcula
tions showed that a total of 23,
632 b:ks, exclusive of new edi
tions, were published in the two
countries last year. More than
two-thirds of these 16,678 first
saw print across the water.
Thinking our question concern
ing the ten greatest books would
bring a gasp or a smile from one
who knew so well how many books
there were, we posed it. neverthe
less. "So you want a list of the ten
greatest books?" snorted the one
time tennis champion of two
states as he reached for a pencil
and a pad. "When you have named
the first four of five," he solilo
quized, "it becomes largely a met
ter of Individual opinion."
Dean Chooses I Iliad.
Showing an enviable familiarity
with immortal literature, Dr. Old
father called Plato's Republic too
idealistic, stated that lasting lit
erature had to keep Its feet on
the ground, and evolved the follow
ing list of great books:
Homer I Iliad.
Dante Divine Comedy.
Shakespeare Three or four
tragedies (probably Hamlet, Mac
beth, Othello, and King Lear).
Goethe No specification (prob
ably Faust).
Horace Odes.
Sophocles Oedipus Rx.
The Bible.
Cervantes Don Quixote.
Machiavelli The Prince.
Rousseau Social Contract.
"Young man. I don't feel that
such a list would have .much sig
nificance," was the kindly hut
Xcrsuasive retort of bespectacled
SCHOOLS
to Memorial Studiuni Over
Cambridge, Crete, Fullerton, Goth
enburg, Grant, Harvard, Hebron,
Kimball. College View, Havelock
Mlnden, Mitchell, Nellgh, O'Ncil,
Ord, Schuyler, South Sioux City,
Superior, Tecumseh, TUden, Bay
ard, Humboldt, St. Poul Sutton
Wakefield, Wayne, Wlsner, wy
more, David City, Valentine.
Wilsonville Defends Title.
Wilsonvllle will defend their
1933 Class C championship against
a Held or rorty-iour. i ne jiass
roster is Alexandria. Allen Arapa
hoe, Arlington, Bassett, Beaver
City, Chester, Clay Center, Edgar,
Emerson, Ewing, Friend, Genoa
Gibbon, Henderson, HicKman, in
rilnnnla T.pwistnn. Lvons. McCool
Milford Peru. Ponca. Rislnar City
Hickley, Stratton, Stuart, Table
Rock, Taylor, waitnui, waveriy
Wilher Winnebago. Wilsonvllle
Wlnslde, Wolbach, Wood River
RethRnv. Shubert. Valley. Ansley
Calloway, Mason City, Merna,
Pender.
Large Group in Class D.
Thi vear'a entrv list in Class
D included forty-seven schools
with an average daily attendance
of 75 or less. Tne entry ust:
Alvo, Bartley, Belvidere, Brady
Riirchnrrt. Clearwater. Cordova
Cortland, Creston, Davenport, De
Witt ntiler. Duncan. Dunnine. En-
dlcott, Goehner, Hardy, riara
viile. Hubbell. Johnstown. Kearney
Ten., Lebanon. LADeriy tinaaisonj,
Madrid, Milburn, Monroe, Moore
field. Nehawka, Phillips, Roca, Sur
prise, Tobias, Ulysses, Walton,
Wayne Prep, Westen, Bellevue
nnnhnrv. Dannebroe. Doniphan
Maywood, Talmage, Waco, Water
loo, Swanton, Berwyn, Platte
Center.
Pick Ten Best
ana proiessor in ureen. cuuuic,
enU1 charman Raysor.
H ca determina.
tion and the rest of the world cans
the gall of the press revealed that
Dr. Ravsor merely wanted to
avoid the presumption of compil
ing such a list.
Raytor Picks Nine.
A second call on this lover of
literature, who has a portion of
one of his classes out to his south
side home each Sunday evening to
see and talk culture, yielded the
names of nine authors and their
best known works, which Mr. Ray
sor insisted were merely what he
believed to be books which should
and would always be read.
Dr. Raysor's list: (five of which
agree with those of Dr. Oldfather.)
Homer I Iliad and Odyssey.
Shakespeare Plays.
Dante Divine Comedy.
Goethe Faust.
Plaic Republic.
Aristotle Ethics.
Kant Critique of Pure Reason.
Sophocles Plays.
Moliere Plays.
Delightful chats with two book
lovers on their favorite novels
served to focus fame's flame once
more upon at least 18 pieces of im
mortal fiction which readers have
loved. Dickens and Thackeray
were mentioned by both the schol
arly humanitarians as well as Uni
tarian minister, Dr. Weatherly,
and the big-framed librarian, Gil
bert Doane.
Chose Dr. Weatherly from his
four score years among books and
men:
Rolland Jean Christophe.
Tolstoi War and Peace.
Eliot Middlemarch.
Goatoiavakl The Brothers Kara
mazov. Hugo Lei Miserable.
Hawthorne The Scarlet Letter.
Thackeray Pendennls.
Dickens Bleak House.
Bronte (tmlly) Wuthering
Heights.
Stowe Uncle Tom's Cauin.
Hansum Hunger.
Chose Librarian Doane with the
two score milestone still ahead:
Fielding Tom Jones.
Dickens Pickwick Papers.
Thackeray Vanity Fair.
Austin Pride and Prejudice.
Merejkowfkl Romanes of Leo
nardo DeVinci.
. Undset Kristin Lavransdatter.
Aller. Anthony Adverse.
Galsworthy Forsythe Saga.
Walpole Fortitude (or Dutchess
of Wrexe).
Hardy Jude the Obscure.
VACATION VOriK
pltaunt outdoor work, both mtn and womon. Frhman and Soph
omore given preference. $180 (uorantoed plua bonus . . . Writs
your application to
EDUCATORS ASSN., 1215 P ST.
Lincoln, Nebr.
CORRINE SMITH TOPS
(JOED KEGLER SCOHE
From The Lincoln Journal.
Bowling is her game, as she
has chalked up a score of 174,
probably the 'high' which will be
made this season by the fair sex.
Miss Corrine Smith, Lexington,
Nebraska, has set 200 as her goal
She had four strikes, and five
spares and would have gone over
the 180 mark If she hadn'e failed
to fill the frame. She is enrolled
as a member of Miss Claudia
Moore's regular bowling class.
OF
GAMES LAST BAR 10
I. S. C. CO-TITLE
AMES. Ia.. May 13. The un
beaten Iowa State college baseball
nine will take the diamond on
State field here Thursday and Fri
day afternoons in its final Big
Six conference tests.
The University of Nebraska
nine, beaten twice by the Cyclones
this spring is the final barrier to
a share of the loop title with the
University of Oklahoma.
Coach Joe Truskowski indicated
today that he would start the
same lineup that defeated Mis
souri, with Robert Scott pitching
Thursday's game and Capt. Tor
vald Holmes handling the mound
duties Friday.
The game Thursday will start
at 4 p. m., and Friday s command
for "play ball" will come at 1 p. m.
Around Washington
By ARNOLD 8ERWER
(AHOciaitd Collegiate Pre Cor
respondent) WASHINGTON, D. C Altho
the republican "brain trust" has
already proven a dud strategically,
and is being pushed into the back
ground by Fletcher for the time
being at least, the very fact that
it was called into existance for
political purposes is significant,
because it indicates a tendency In
the coming campaign for party
managers to use every possible
kind of ammunition against the
other side, including voodoo and
witchcraft. In this particular case
the republicans hired a set of
economists who they hoped would
look the new deal over analyti
cally and then lay a curse on it
In the form of an array of with
ering statistics and a blighting an
alysis. Being on the whole a con
servitive group of economists
there's not much doubt that they
will produce just that, and In ad
dition something that will read
like a signed testimonial for the
G. O. P.
Dr. Aaron Baklst, Columbia
mathematician, every week re
ceives two or three "solutions" of
mathematical problems that are
unsolvable.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Orchesis
in
A Dance Recital
GRANT MEMORIAL HALL
May 15, 1936 7:45 P. M.
Admission 35c
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1
ACACIAS TRIUMPH
OVER BETAS 9-7
Intramural Final Play-Off
Ends Greek Sports
Program.
Staving off a last Inning rally
of the Beta Theta Pi nine, which
fought desperately to overcome an
early margin, the Acacias were
crowned intramural king of swat
with a 9-7 tally. The game, played
without the services of Marvin
Plock, ace pitcher of the victors
and entire Greek campaign, was
a tight one all the way out, with
the score knotted five all In the
third.
Chase Pitches.
The Acacias beginning with
Chase on the mound started off
like an angered tornado breezfng
in five runs before the Betas were
hardly settled, the latters called
a halt to such goings on In short
order with alternating chuckers of
Wahlquist and Whltaker.
For two innings the five all
statistics stood with efficient out
fields being largely responsible for
the short order work. A little
later, however, with Ulstrom hurl
ing, the Acacias started popping
them all over the place and
grabbed off a four point lead that
won them the ball game. .
Hanson Homer's.
The Betas last sign of life came
In their last bats as Kerm Hansen
drove In two runs with his homer.
Smith and Mackinnzie did the
most for the trophy winners' cause
with two runs apiece bolstered
considerably by Krelg on the sec
ond sack who caught 'em like a
funnel and was responsible for
three double play for the losers.
Hansen and Woolery looked
best for the losers.
The win puts Acacias at the top
of the sweep stake statistics and
the probable winner of the cup for
all sports, however, they still have
the Betas and Sigma Nus to deal
with should the unexpected come
forth.
Lineups:
Acacia o Kllo
Kreig 3....... Browntl.e
William re WahlquUt
Smith b
McKInil 3 V. mukcr
Ch Pf McQuire
Owini e Woolery
Peterson cb Hnen
Chamber lb Tawle
Reldfield U Markley
Ril.y , r
Uli rum P
Official!: Van Horn and Knuhera.
Scorer: O'Oara.
INI
Student Extra Curricular
Activity Regulations
Get Revision.
LAWRENCE, Kas., May 13.
The senate of the University of
Kansas at its meeting this week,
revised the regulations under
which undergraduate students may
participate in non-athletic extra
TO WIN BASEBALL
' - ft I
1 jZZ,
Si a& i i
1Vir' Csaf NESi
We've been studying anatomy again and
ARCHER is the result a revolutionary
design in shirts exclusive with Arrow.
Tailored to flatter broad shoulders, ta
pered to the waist; and most important
bilateral seams deftly curved in to con
form to the declivity in the arch of the
back, then distended over the seat and
curved in again. No blousing in front
no creeping up in back. In white and
fancy patterns. Sanforized-Shrunk. 2.50
ARROW
curricular activities, such as being
members of the boards of the va
rious campus publications, or offl
cers in the various class, depart'
mental, and student government
groups.
Heretofore It was necessary for
students desiring to participate in
these extracurricular activities to
have completed (nothing said as to
the grade) at least 27 hours in the
previous two semesters.
Under the new regulations, the
student must have completed at
least 12 hours In the previous se
mester, with an average grade of
"C and in addition must be doing
fiasslng work In all current sub
sets, and have a "C" average In
at least 12 hours of current work.
Similar changes for students
participating In athletic activities
have been proposed, but not yet
adopted, since it would require
united action by the schools of the
Big Six.
L
E
Basketball Season Ends;
Parsons, Elliott,
Hale Star.
"Drop your red shirts and I'll
see you next fall," yelled Coach
W. H. Browne yesterday afternoon
to his cage proteges as they de
cended to the dressing room after
the Reds soundly spanked the
Whites 54-42 in the Ust of the
spring drill scrimmages.
Led by Bob Parsons, Bob El
liott, and Lee Hale the scarlet
jerseyed members of the spring
squad went to the proverbial vil
lage yesterday as they dropped
baskets almost at will and played
air-tight defense In a way that
was most fitting to close the late
season. The game was played
without the services of Paul Amen,
Elmer Dohrmann, and Howard
Baker who left Wednesday for a
baseball trip.
For the Whites It was Werner
and Harry Sorenson who were
clicking at a burning pace. Play
was allotted according to ten mm
ute shifts, Browne giving every
available man and combination a
chance to strut its stuff in the
season's finale.
The box:
Red
White
Parsons
EhatiKh
Elliott
Baxter
Hale
ft fa- f! White
ft
3
6
4
1
0
0
0
2
0 White
1 Werner
0!Nelon
liSorenaon
OlVelkin
0 Schock
Grimm
Campbell
Kvonda
Totals
24 6 2
Total
IS 2 3
A University of Wisconsin
beauty Is endeavoring to make
tinfoil saving "smart" She would
send the profits to Chinese mis
sionaries.
"Your Drag Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B1063
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th P St
Free Delivery B106S
FTTTING
AND
PROPER
SHIRTS
and TIES
REDS
FINA
WIN
GAME OF ANNUAL
SPRING PRACTIC
WILDCATS
SMEAR
K-Ag TruekMers Make Last Attempt lo Hult Hunker
Advance in Dual IMert Friday in
Memorial Studiuni.
Now that "Stop Nebraska!" has
become the watchword of Big Six
circles, conference track and field
attention will be centered upon
Memorial stadium Friday after
noon when Kansas State will make
the final attempt to halt Coach
Henry F. "Pa" Schulte's steam
rolling track team.
Time of the dual meet has been
advanced to 1 o'clock in order to
clear the stands before the state
track and field championships.
This will be the last dual meet be
fore the crucial Big Six conference
championships bee next week,
and the winner of Friday s dual
will probably be crowned Big Six
champ.
Kansas "Tough Team."
"Kansas State will be harder
than Oklahoma, "Coach "Pa"
Schulte mourned Wednesday, "and
they have the toughest team in
the valley." Coach Schulte expects
the Wildcats to give the Huskers
the strongest competition of the
season, and after weighing the
possible strength of both teams,
the dual meet will be staged be
tween two fine and evenly bal
anced track and field aggregations.
The K-Aggies boast of a well
balanced team that has unusual
power In Nebraska's weaker
events. The high jump, pole vault,
Javelin, and several cinderpath
events will probably go to the
Wildcats, who have been enjoying
a successful outdoor season so far
this year, having won from Kan
sas and Missouri and several non-
I HARPLY
NOTICE
THEM
IN TRUNK
7w1 L
PALM BEACH
SUITS pock lightly
They pack lightly in your trunk or suit
case. ..but, more important still, they
pack lightly on your person.
You hardly know you've got anything
on when you wear Palm Beach. You get a
nearly-nude feeling and boyish pep you
haven't had since you used to run raw
on the banks of the old swimming hole.
But you look swell. Palm Beach's pat
ented weave keeps its shape and creases
...and Goodall tailors have styled
Palm Beach to stay smart. See the great
galaxy of new colors, plaids, stripes,
checks and weaves... in vacation suits,
business suits,sport mii u imimi
suits and slacks.' 1 'TraiiMin nn'J
Palm Beach tuits on $old
everywhere, look for the
in fht sf. It's your owurance of the gtnuin
COAT AND TROUSERS $16.75
SLACKS . . . . . $5.00
Goodall Company Cincinnati
HOPE TO
NEBRASKA
conference colleges.
Coach 'Ta" Schulte has been
sending his Schultemen thru their
pares all week in an attempt to
smooth off any rough edges that
the Scarlet and Cream tracksters
might possess. The Huskers realize
the importance of a victory over
Kansas State, their only stumbling
block before the conference cham
pionships, and have been undergo
ing stiff workouts daily.
SWIFT MAN 1 1 EKE
VOU INTERVIEWS
Seniors, Graduates See
Representative Friday.
Seniors and graduate students
interested In the meat packing
business may interview a rep
resentative of Swift & Company
Friday.
Appointments for Interviews
with the Swift representative
may be made in Professor T.
T. Bullock's office Thursday be
tween 8 and 10 in the morning
and 3 to 5 in the afternoon.
Wash Suits
Laundered and Reshaped
by Experts
1144 L St.
B6755
by good clomr$
trade - marktd lob'
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