r
m.r
Hitting The Nail
On The Head
SHriunciks
miniums ikv. i;a j s i i !Z?.i.x-ti?(. i ti it r t is r v -" t .j
By Ed Steve.
No longer do people give us
those wary looks, ateer clear of us
day after day, point at us with
smckeiing countenances, and tell
us we are crazy for what we said
about Pitts
fa urgh. If
you will re
c a 1 1 we
aid and
p u b 1 Ished
that the
Panther
players
were coin
ing big sal
a r 1 e s and
and v
growl
middle aged
beards. We
further- Arnold !vln,
more said that we didn't believe
that our home grown boys tender
ly aging in the vicinity of twenty
should associate with "ruffians" of
the Pennsylvania neighborhood.
As Mr. Vudelson a reader so
graciously told metropolitan sports
editors, "Amy Levin hit the nail
on the head."
Perhaps this sheet was not the
pheet that stirred the stench from
the Pitt athletic department, but
It appears as such. When the cam
paign was at its height, Pittsburgh
found the incriminating articles of
the Daily Nebraskan staring at
them from nearly every daily in
tne surrounding country.
It disturbed them to such an ex
tent that they pounded out a terse
letter to Omaha asking "what was
the big idea of saying those nasty
tnings about us."
When that letter was received
and printed, most of the damage
had been done and the flaming
controversy was promptly ex
tinguished. Now Yudelson asks,
as we have been wanting to,
'isn't this latest game of upset
the fruii basket in -the Pitt
athletic department substantia
tion to Arnie's anti-Panther cam
paigning?' Don Harrison, P. B. K. athletic
manager, recently talked himself
ngni om. oi me rantner lair wnen
he suggested that he couldn't keep
the scarlet ink from the Pitt led
gers so long as Coach Jock Suther
land continued to purchase such
nign priced gridders. Sutherland
one of the greater football men
tors of the country, didn't like it.
He went to the board, as one of
the greater football mentors in the
country and objected
Recognizing him as one of the
greater football mentors of the
country, they made Harrison a
present of the bird.
Now, comes the revolution,
and the chancellor of the school
In the coal fields suggests that
there be less subsidization in the
future. To us, this strongly
hints that in the past there must
have been a purty heavy payroll
In the grid department. Isn't
this a repetition of what the
budding writers of this sheet said
months ago?
The dope is, there really were
Nebraskan stooges on the Pitt
bench; the stooges really did ex
tract choice quips on subsidization
from the subs; they really did
learn that most all the gridders
were former coal field workers and
more than a few of them, family
heads.
It was a case of where the Daily
Nebraskan yelled "wolf." but the
beast was there on the first holler.
P. S. Arnie Levin and this de
partment still think that the Army,
Navy or Dotre Dame would make
a mighty fine substitute for those
Panthers.
When it comes to athletic
morals, Nebraska is truer than
poetry; Pitt is Pro's.
ART STUDENTS SKETCH -INTERPRETIVE
DANCES
Miss Moore Sponsors Exhibit
Hung in Morrill Hall
Galleries.
Drawings made in interpretative
dancing classes by Nebraska art
students are showing this week on
the second floor corridor of Mor
rill hall. They are part of an ex
hibit which was brought from Den
ver thru the efforts of Miss Claudia
Moore, of the physical education
department and is being presented
by the fine arts department.
In the same exhibit are works
by Betty Joiner of New York City,
Joseph Sheridan of Los Angeles,
and students of Stephens college,
Columbia, Mo., and Municipal uni
versity of Omaha. The costume
plates of Miss Joiner were made at
the Bennington summer school of
dance and the Humphrey-Wilman
dance school of New York City
when Miss Moore studied there.
The pen and ink drawings of Mr.
Sheridan were made at the Mill
college summer school of dance.
Temple Theatre
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
LURA KYLE WINS FIRST
IN PINGjV SINGLES
Jane Barbour, Virginia Lea
Take Doubles Crown in
Victory Over K.K.O.
Lura Kyle, K. B. B., is singles
champion, and Delta Gamma's
doubles team of Jane Barbour and
Virginia Lea won the women's
intramural ping pong titles last
week.
Miss Kyle, champion in singles
league A, defeated Rebekah
Oldfather, Kappa Alpha Theta,
V singles league B winner, 21-9,
21-12, to take the singles crown.
Delta Gamma's doubles league B
winners beat Clarissa Bennett and
Helen McLaughlin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, winners in doubles league
A, 22-20, 21-13.
I
CAPTURES FIRST IN
FROSH TRACK MEET
Mather Takes Three Top
Places to Get High
Individual Honors.
To Capt. Bob Kahler's Red
squad goes the honor of capturing
the first outdoor tri-color track
meet of the current season as it
registered 50 1-2 points Tuesday,
The Orange tracksters placed sec
ond with 27 1-2 points while Jim
Mather's Green finished in rear
position by virtue of amassing 25
scores.
High point man for the contest
was, as expeced, Jim Mather who
earned firsts in the 100 yard dash,
the 110 yard low hurdles and the
broad jump. The Arapahoe prodigy
did not exhibit the finesse in this
dual that he has been in the indoor
meets for his time was far from
causing smile furrows on Coach
Henry Schulte's visage. Jim's leap
of 22 feet 10 inches in the broad
jumping event was an indication
that he as last is beginning to hit
his stride in this event.
Kahler Takes High Jump,
Bob Kahler obtained his best
high jump mark of the season
in this meet as he skimmed over
the bar at 6 feet 1 inch. In the
60 yard high hurdles, the Grand
Island athlete and Bob Griffin,
member of the Orange coterio,
finished in a dead heat in. the
clocking of 8.2 seconds.
Nathan Koetseroff, Red per
former hailing from the Bronx
region, made off with a first in
the mile by skedaddling that dis
tance in 5:11. Dwight Whittaker,
another member of the Red clan,
surprised his colleagues by abscon.
ding with an intial place in the 220
yard dash with a clocking of 23.6
seconds. Whittaker placed second
to Mather in the broadjump and
100 'yard dash. Jack Calnon ex
hibited a strong finish in beating
out Milo Heikal, Green star, in
the 880 yard run, timed at 2:09.6.
2:09:6.
The ummry:
100 yard daeh: Won by Mather (G;
Whltukr (Ri. second; Becker (G),
third. Time 10 3.
440 varJ dash: won by Ott (O): Pan-
kinonin (R). necond: sackett (R), third;
Jonen (R). fourth. Time 65.4.
220 yard dash: Won by Whittaker (Rl:
Luther (O). second; Ott (O), third. Time
23 fi
880 vard run: Won by Calnon (O);
HeJkal'fOI, second; Rousek (G), third.
Time 2:09.6.
fl vard hiEh hurdles: Griffin (O) and
Kahler (R) tied for first; Mcllravey (G),
third. Time :08.2
110 vard low hurdles: won by Mather
(G: Kahler (R), second; Luther (O),
third. Time 11 8.
One mile: Won by Koetseroff (Rl;
Jackson (R), second; Shrlner (O), third.
Time 5:11.
Hlch Jump: Won by Kahler (R). Height
t feet 1 Inch.
Shot put: won by Asnmirn (K. Distance
3 feet 1 Inch.
Pole vault: Won by Scott (R: Short
(G). second. Height 11 feet 6 Inches.
Broad Jump: Won by Mather (01 :
Whittaker (Ri. second: Neujahr (R),
third. Distance 22 feet 10 Inches.
DELTA OMIGRON PLEDGES
Delta Omicron, professional
music sorority, will hold formal
pledging Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Viola Erickson, 2701
Arlington, for Janet Austin, Mary
Louise Baker, Clare Hallet, Ger
aldine Krause, Lelia Massie, Mary
Ann Misch, Margaret Porter and
Katherine Turner.
Assisting hostess will be Mrs.
Ryle Danielson, and alumnae mem
bers of Delta Omicron, Valorita
Callen Larimer, Dorothy Holcomb
and Katherine Dean, will appear
on the program.
Good
- ' Ai;v. "V M If XX I 1 C" V
7, 1937
Husker Gridsters
Practice Passing
Jones Points Skyward and
Footballers Attempt
Aerial Plays.
Passes played a polka dot pat
tern across the stadium sky yes
terday as head Coach Biff Jones
stressed his pet maneuver.
Rohrig, Phelps and Howell
threw
most of
the spirals.
This trio, thru
out a warmup
drill, tossed im
pressive bulls
eyes. Jones tu
tored his flip
pers on the de
ception of pass
ing. Rohrig, in
particular,
m t m m a A VtA
Ari.iA r-Qrkl 1 ft a o u c u uic
From Lincoln Journal, idea tO Biff 8
satisfaction, looking to one direc
tion of the compass and heaving
to the other.
The next shift of passers in
cluded Ball, Andrews, Dodd, and
Callihan, all of whom looked on
the uphill grade in the arial de
partment. Place Kick Drill.
Simultaneously, on the other
end of the field, Line Coaching
Link Lyman professored a class in
place kicking. Lowell English,
guard, stood at the head of this
class as he booted a near perfect
score between the uprights.
As Jones lined up three teams,
FORMER STUDENT SPEAKS
ON PRODUCTIVE STUDY
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
rather sharp features, took the j
rostrum after Professor Kesner's
discourse.
Reminiscingly, the Cincinnati
dean told the gathering of his
collegiate days at Nebraska uni
versity. "During my professional
days here a great depression had
descended upon Lincoln," said the
speaker, "and this town had been
rather boastful in calling itself
the 'Athens of the West.' The
university was at the center of the
town and suburbs were locations
of boys' and girls' schools."
The state during his times was
in financial straits and the uni
versity was hard up. "For my
year's work at Nebraska univer
sity I was given a salary of $800,
which sum was later increased to
$1,020," continued the dean. "We
were paid by warrants issued by
the state treasurer which could
be discounted by the canny uni
versity registrar, the only 'rich'
mar. on the instructional staff
then."
Past Notables.
Past notables in the teaching
realm at Nebraska were men
tioned by Dr. Moe. In a highly
emotional tone or voice, he said,
"I remember President McClain,
who lectured to us meek and
impecunious youngsters on living
riotous lives; the late Professor
Fling, then professor of European
history; Roscoe Pound, brother of
Dr. Louise Pound, and the Bessey
boys."
Changes in curriculums were
sharply assailed by the outstand
ing educator and physicist "Pe
riodically, faculties of the leading
universities and colleges become
angry because they think educa
tion is not doing its best duty," ex
claimed the former Nebraska pro
fessor. "So they meet in commit
tees to change the curriculum with
the result that the proposed
changes in the courses of studies
are more difficult to meet than
was the case prior to the altera
tions.
Scholars Bring Progress.
"We have almost made a fetish
of our education," said the convo
cation talker. "We have neglected
the emphasis on leaders and have
almost forgotten entirely that the
Heitkotters YVuS? Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-S34 1 So. 11th
Seats Are Goin
FREE TICKET TO DALE SMITH SEE
DAILY NEBRASKAN BUSINESS MGR.
THE DAILY
including the usual lineups, Dick
Smith, back, and Adna Dobson,
agressive guard, looked on in
sweat clothes. Charlie Brock, cen
ter, was absent from the workout,
Ramey filling in.
A dummy scrimmage rounded
out the drill with a first and Sec
ond string alternating offensives
against a third eleven. The first
combination, which has by this
lime become
well stereotyp
ed as a varsity
clan, again in
cluded Dohr
mann and Rich
ardson on the
flanks: Doyle
and Mills at the
tackles; Meh
ring and Eng
lish doing guard
duty; Ramey on
the ball: and
Dodd, Howell,
Rohrig, and
DiCk SMITH Andrews backs.
From Lincoln Journal. Adolph Lew-
andowski was busy last night re
newing old Husker acquaintances,
both spectators and players. The
ex-star of the Nebraska flank is
slight in stature and will take the
position of the smallest coach on
the staff. Since his departure from
this school he has acquired a bald
pate comparable to that of the de
parted Coach D. X. Bible.
"I've only known Lew two days,
and I haven't been here long my
self so I don't know what his du
ties will be," replied Biff to our
query on the new coach's official
title.
WEATHER.
Showers are the order of the
day says Weatherman Blair.
We must have those May
flowers you know. Also a
little warmer weather to be In
keeping with the season.
progress of the nation marches
only with the ideas of the scholar
or philosopher."
Education of the masses was ac
centuated by the visiting scholar
and scientist. "The educated masses
will move on, but how?" stressed
the speaker. "We need leaders to
guide these masses."
To put across several of his
points on education, he went on
to assert that education is "really
acquiring the best possible knowl
edge of the past thoughts and ac
tions and weighing them so as to
be useful in training our judgments
so that our lives may be wisely
and serenely led. Education is
knowing ourselves, having studied
deeply and having read Samuel
Johnson's history of manners and
not of dates. This I call education."
Think Past and Future.
His conception of a liberal uni
versity education was noted in his
statement, "We should go back to
the European idea of a university
and revive our memories of the
past and to form links between the
past and the future." He was of
the firm credence that if we fol
lowed this plan our colleges and
universities, which he alluded to
as being drab places where one
pretended to cram facts of knowl
edge in making preparations for
some pursuit In life, would be of
more value than they are at the
present time.
following Dean More's talk, Dr.
E;nma Andersen, secretary of Sig
ma Xi, read the names of the
newly elected members to Jiis so
ciety while. Prof. Clifford M. Hicks,
secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, di
vulged the names of newly elected
members to this national honorary
scholastic society.
ii
We Style Your Ilairdress
BEFORE, NOT AFTER YOUR PER
MANENT. We Feature
NESTLE MACHINE PERMANENTS.
ZOTOS and JAMAL MACHINELESS
PERMANENTS.
Jensen Beauty Shoppe
408 Fed. Sec. B3442
Fast
O
NEBRASKAN
Squad of Ninety
Take Spring Grid
Trials at A hies
AMES, la., April 7 A squad
of 90 spring football candidates,
the largest at Iowa State College
in many years, is working out
daily under the direction of Coach
James J. Yeager.
The Cyclones have been drilling
on fundamentals during their first
week but Coach Yeager, preparing
for his first season as head coach,
indicated he would start scrim
mages early next week.
Eighteen letter men will be
available for the team next fall
although only 12 of them are re
porting for spring practice.
C. MILLEflHElLES
Coach to Inspect Varsity
Prospects; Award
Medals.
The fourth annual all school
gymnastic meet will be staged at
7:30 Thursday, April 29, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day from Charles Miller's office.
Coach Miller, mentor of the
Husker gymnastic squad, stated
that the underlying purpose of the
meet is to have a chance to look
over the prospects for the varsity
team. Anyone interested, however,
may enter. No varsity letter win
ner, major or minor, nor anyone
who has won medals in previous
all school meets will not be eligible
for this contest. Thus, if a medal
has been won in previous years in
the horizontal bar then anyone
holding that medal could not enter
the horizontal bar in this meet,
but could enter any other meet.
Beginners May Report.
Those who are interested but
know nothing about the sport may
see Coach Miller on the coliseum
stage any afternoon between 4 and
6. Members of the varsity gymnas
tic team will also be on hand to
aid with the instruction of the
newcomers.
A gold medal will be awarded to
the athlete who collects the high
est number of points in the meet.
The usual medals will be given for
the first three places in each event.
The number of contestants ex
pected out for the meet is about
the same as reported last year. In
1936, 18 men went thru the paces
while the year before 28 entered
the meet.
Th list of events for the meet
will include the horizontal bars,
the parallel bars, the flying rings,
the side horse, tumbling and the
Indian clubs.
DR. POOL ELECTED TO
SCIENTISTS SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 1.)
an intimate associate of Dr. Asa
Gray of Harvard for many years.
The club is one of the regular
members of the corporation of the
New York academy of sciences,
along with the American Museum
of Natural History and several
other prominent eastern scientific
organizations. The club publishes
three journals and a series of
memoirs of outstanding value to
American science.
Dr. Pool has been a Fellow of
the American Assocation and a
member of the Torrey club for
many years.
The DAVIS
School Service
A Good
Teacher's Agency'
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln
ANCH
Sig Alphs Lead in
Intramurals Race
Acacia, Defending Champs,
Drop to Third Place;
Sigma Nu Second.
Compilation of the results of
every intramural sport, except
bowling revealed Sigma Alpha Ep
silon in first place. Sigma Nu,
Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi
complete the list of the high six
fraternities.
S. A. E. supplanted Acacia as
intramurals loader by capturing
third place in volleyball, a major
snort. Sie-ina Nil moved from
fourth pla. honors in the same ,
sport. Acacia and A. T. O., third I
and fourth place Greek groups,
failed to tally heavily in volleyball ,
and lost ground in the race for the
Jack Best trophy. 1
Phi Psi's Win Volleyball.
Phi Kappa Psi. volleyball
champs, used their "net" gain to
advance in lising to fifth place in
the composite standings. Sigma
Phi Epsilon passed the 500 point
mark to occupy sixth place by
taking second in volleyball.
The six fraternities named are
far in advance of the rest of the
Greek houses and the winner of
the Jack Best trophy will undoubt
edly be one of that sextet. Any
one of them is in a position to ap
propriate the highest intramural
athletic honor given and the end
result depends entirely upon the
outcome honor ven and the end
result depends entirely upon the
outcome of the spring sports: ten
nis, horseshoes, baseball, golf, and
track.
Bowling has been completed and
Acacia added that plaque to their
others. The points which each fra
ternity has earned in that sport
have not yet been compiled and
added to the grand total. When it
is, however. Acacia will undoubt
edly rise to the top again and Beta
Theta Pi, runner-up keglers may
possibly enter the "big six." The
Betas are now in eigth place with
a total of 445 points.
The present six leaders and
their points:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 635
Sigma Nu 595
Acacia 583
ports
500
Checks, barred
effects mid plain
colors
'THE MANNISH
1 MODE IN A
SPORTING MANNER
for campus and run
about wear. Three
pockets f 1 a p and
patch stjles. Peaked
revers. Small, fitted
waist. Navy, hroMii,
oxford, light prey,
beige, rust. Unlined.
Sizes 12 to 20
Second Floor.
April
THREE
Alpha Tau Omega 578
Phi Kappa Psi 555
Sigma Phi Epsilon 540
SIGMA DELTA PI'S GO ON
TOUR OF BUSINESS FIRMS
Members Attend Dinner at
Close of Afternoon
Inspection Trip.
About 20 actives, pledges and
rusheps of Delta Sigma Pi, pro
cessional bizad fraternity partici
pated in a special tour of local
business firms yesterday after
noon. The places visited in
cluded the Burlington shops, th
Aero-Aircraft company, the Gooch
Milling company, and Fairmont's
Creamery.
At the close of the tour the
group gathered for pinner at Carl's
Annex cafe. Robert Williams was
the featured speaker at the ban
quet. A smoker was held at the
chapter house following the dinner.
Holiious Group Names
Bill Williams President
at Luncheon Tuesday
Bill Williams was elected presi
dent of group C of the Religious
Welfare council at a meeting of
the organization at the Grand
hotel Tuesday noon. Other officers
chosen were Edward Hayes, .vice
president and Virginia Tookey,
secretary. Father McMillan is
sponsor of the group.
STUDENTS
SAVE
Bring' this ad and we will
give you 10 off on all
shoe repair work.
UNITED
SHOE
ltEPAIR
121 No. 13th
Commerce Bank Bldg.
Jackets
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12-17
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. 5
- r. - - )TS