TI1E DAILY KERRASKAX. SUNDAY. MAY T. 1M8
pace THREE
Why. Bsl
Emory Burnett
John Bentley,
Lincoln Journal.
Dear Mr. Bentley:
You opened vour column in The
Journal of Thursday, last, with the
following paragraph:
"Marse Henry Schulte disliked
an item appearing in the Daily Ne
braskan the other day (Sunday)
which elaborated on the possibili
ties of the Cornhusker track team
scoring in every event in the Big
Six championships here May 20
"""He 'felt tnnt lnis atM'ide intil"
rated that the author and all who
read it, believed that the Corn
vuirpr' were a shoo-in for the
title; that the championship itself
was 'in Nebraska's hip pocket."
And then you elaborated, for
about six inches on just how I had
erred and in reflecting the pessi
mistic Schulte'g opinion at the
Huakers could not possibly win
the title. I wrote that story, Mr.
Bentley, and naturally wasn't
pleased with your criticism of It.
Also T disagree with you, and thru
you with Schulte, on several of the
points.
No "Cinch" Implication.
First of all, I did not imply,
either Intentionally or otherwise,
that the Huskers were a cinch for
the championship. That story was
dedicated to a consideration of Ne
braska's chances of scoring in
every event in the Big Six meet,
and not to our title hopes.
I will grant you that it looks
as tho the Huskers may not re
peat this year, but my observa
tions of the team this year and
my examination of the records
of meets last year and this give
me every hope to believe that
Nebraska's chances of scoring In
every event are at least fair.
And you must admit that there
it a difference between winning
a meet and In scoring In every
event. A team may take fifth In
all the events, and yet have only
15 points at the end. but, as was
the case In the Indoor meet this
year, a team may score In only
a few snts (seven this year
to be exact) and yet win the
meeet.
Old Bentley Misread.
Tf you thought that I appeared
overly optimistic. It la because you
minrmrt the storv. You read In
niaon of "score in everv event,'
the words "win the meet handily."
Let's briefly review that stoiy.
First of all, T pointed out that on
the present Husker team are men
who scored In all but five of the
events in last year's outdoor meet.
For your benefit, these events In
which scorers are back this year,
are the 440, 8S0, mile, two mile,
the high and low hurdles, the jave
lin, broad jump, and mile relay.
Then I said that six Huskers had
taken first in the indoor meet and
that we need not worry about scor
ing In each of those events, which
you must admit is true.
To make this story short, I then
gave evidence that our chances
of scoring were good In all
events but three, namely the
two flashes and the pole vault,
and that they were not so good
here. If that says "win the
meet" I will retire as sports
writer, which I don't expect to
do for some time.
You also said that we didn't
have a first place cinched. May I
point out to you that Bill Gish In
the low hurdles, Ray Baxter In the
high jump, Harwin Dawson In the
broad jump and Bob Simmons in
the 440 have not been beaten by
any conference opponent this year.
Surely there should be one first
place in that group.
Yours for more accurate read
ing, EMORY BURNETT.
P. S. My dictionary does not al
low "author" to be used to desig
nate the writer of a newspaper
article.
The New York university bas
ketball team has averaged just a
bit less than 50 points per game
during the last five years.
Exactly 112 men ran for student
body offices in the recent Univer
sity of Florida elections.
Your
Spring
Ready
for Service?
LET CS SANIT0XE
CLEAN YOUR COAT
IT WILL LOOK LIKE
NEW AGAIN.
"We dean Hats, Gloves,
Suede Jackets.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
21 & Q Call F2377
"J4tll Ytr in Lincoln"
ife;
mnitomi ciiatuw Cyr'Ls
IS'TOH-WITM H f
l!
n.
Coat
-STATERS I
LUCKLESS
FOR P
Wildcats Annex Victories
Friday, Saturday by
Wide Margins.
Nebraska's baseball team sank
deeper into the Big Six cellar
as the Huskers dropped two ball
games to KansHS State this week
end, losing Friday by a 6-2 count,
and by a 7-2 score Saturday.
Saturday's game, with the ex
ception of K-State's six run fourth
inning, was tightly contested. The
Wildcats scored one in the first
after two were down as Beehtold
walked, and Dohrmann dropped
Duitsman's fly, then overthrew
second to allow Beehtold to score.
In the Wildcats big fourth in
ning, Meade Harris, first man up,
walked and went to second on
Green's hit. Willis Myer laid down
a sacrifice and all three men wore
safe, ritcher Hampl's hit scored
Harris and Green, and a moment
later A i ky Ainsworth brought in
both Myers and Hampl with a
triple, Ervln Roid rounded the
bases behind Ainsworth as An
drews lost his flv in the sun.
Beehtold and Duitsman then filed
out to Dohrmann and Kngluh re
spectively, and Howard Myers
fanned as the entire nine Aggies
batted during the inning.
Huskers Score In Fourth.
Nebraska scored In its half of
the fourth on Lowell Knglish's
triple which bounced over the cen
ter field fence.
The Huskers filled the bases
without a hit in the sixth as Kl-
mer Hampl hit Reuben Denning
and walked Fddic George and
English. Wes Fry sent Jim Brnrk
In for Hampl. and he ended Ne
braska's threat by forcing Paul
Amen to foul out to Catcher Wil
lis Myers.
Nebraska's last run came in the
eighth. English singled for his sec
ond hit of the game; Amen hit
one past Brock, went to second
as the Wildcats tagged lxiwell at
third, and scored on Dohrmann's
second hit.
Ainsworth Stars.
Arky Ainsworth, K-Sute's right
fielder, was the day's leading bats
man, getting a triple and three
singles In three officials trips to
the nlate. He reached first five
times, as Denning hit him in both
the first and Sixth innings. Meade
Eiglil Individual Big Six Champs
To Compete in Triangular Track
Contest at Laurence Saturday
Cornhuskcrs Defend Title
Against Kansas State,
Jayhawk Squads.
LAWRKNCK, Kas., April 30.
Eight Big Six indoor track and
field champions will compete in
the annual triangular meet be
tween Kansss, Kansas State and
Nebraska at Lawrence next Sat
urday. Simmons of Nebraska was the
winner of the 440 yard dash at
the Big Six outdoor meet last
spring, as well as being confer
ence indoor champion this winter.
In his first appearance on the cin
ders this apring Simmons ran 49.5
in a dual meet with Kansas.
Charles Mitchell of Kansas
State, a junior like Simmons, is
another double crown man. Mitch
ell, two miler, pulled an upset last
spring to beat Brownlee of Ne
braska at the conference meet
and then romped home winner in
the Indoor meet to prove it was
no mistake. Mitchell and Brown
lee will renew their rivalry on the
Kansas track.
Champ in Both Races.
In both hurdle jhccs the Big
Six indoor champions will com
pete. In the 120 yard high hur
dles it will be Kldor Frank of Ne
braska striving to maintain his
superiority over his teammate
Gish and Hotchkiss of Kansas
State. Hotchkiss, an outstanding
hurdler in 1936, is making a
comeback after suffering a leg
injury which kept him out of com
petition last year.
Gish captured the low hurdles
at the conference meet, but will
have some running to do if he is
to beat tciimmf'.e Frnnk and Cap
tain Harry Wi.i mul Taul Ma
soner of the Jayhawk crew.
Don Bird of Kansas, Big Six
champion indoors and outdoors in
the pole vault, will lead the Kan
sas field ron.ingent. Bird suf
fered a dislocated elbow at the
indoor meet, but the injury nas
gradually responded to treatment
and he 'has been able to vault
some recently.
Mills and Hackney.
Mills of Nebraska, a tackle on
the Husker football team, won the
Big Six indoor championship in
the shot put. but will be an in
derdog in the triangular meet.
Elmer Hackney of Kansas Stat?,
who competed in wrestling dur
ing the indoor track season, heat
Mills by more than a foot at the
Kansas relays.
A pair of Nebraska jumpers,
Baxter in the high jump and Daw
son in the broad jump, complete
the roster of indoor champions.
Baxter consistently jumps around
6 feet S inches, while Dawson took
second in the broad jump at the
Kansas relays with a leap of 2a
feet 10 inches. Dawson will also
The
BAYS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Coed Tchtr Aginey"
118-1138
Come (n 5 V
M 8tuirt BI40. tlneeln, Nefce.
LAST
HUSKERS
AIR OF WK1S
Harris, shortstop, got two singles
and two walks, grounding out
from second to first on his last
appearance at the plate.
Elmer Dohrmann, with a double
and two singles, and Iowell Eng
lish, with a triple and a single,
led the Husker batters. Dohrmann
also drove in both Nebraska runs.
Huskers Routed Friday.
Friday the. Wi'dcats scored
three in the first as Ainsworth
and H. Myers singled, and Duits
man rounded the bases when Low
ell English let the latter's single
get through him. K-State added
one in each the second, sixth and
seventh as the Huskers scored in
the third and ninth.
First Nebraska run came as
Amen singled, went to third on
Dohrmann's double, and scored on
Harris' roller. Oem Sundslrom
tripled in the ninth and scored on
Ivan Rorman's single for the other
run off Ed Klimck, who ellowed
eight hits, thi'ee Aalks, and struck
out five. Bnrman, who led Husker
hitters with' two singles In three
times at bat, r,.ive up ten hits,
walked one and si ruck out three.
The Huskers leave at 7:30 Mon-
1 dav morning for games Monday
and Tuesday wiih Kansas. Men
making the trip n.-f Wilson, Amen,
George, English, Dohrmann Har
ris. McPcrmott, Andrews, sunn
strom, Rorman, Denning, Sehmae-
deke, Johnson, Joyce and Behr.
K Stmr ti h n Nfhr. b h n
Ainmnrth r( 3 S 1 Wilunn s M M
r,I ( 4 n 2 oncnrKo 3t SHI
Ochtnld lh KniUmh If S S 1 1
nultunmn '(
Mil A mm in i i u i
4 1 5 r IVihrmann rf 4 S 1 0
5 2 (1 0 n HPtrrln 2h 4 0 5 3
1 2 3 Anrirrwn ! 4 0 3 1
H Mypm 3h
M HHrrtf an
(irronr 2b
WMypn" t
Tnwnpnd
Hernmn c
Hnmpl p
Brook p
3 14 2 Sunrfiitrnm c 3 1 f 3
1 fl ll n Bnrrnun 1 0 0 0
n n l vrwnninK r 2 n n i
3 10 3 Mi-nermoll 10 0 0
10 0 1
M10 27 15 TntRls 31 K 2" 2"
Tntnl
TnuTtnend bulled fnr W. Mvm In thr
utihth: Bnrmnn hutted for Runilstrnm In
thr nlnlh: MrPcrmotl hattrd for Prnnlr,6
In the nlnlh.
Kun.Hii State 1' ""- 7
Nct.riii.ka 000 ion 010- 2
Ruin: Amxwfirth. Rriri. Br-i-htolrt. M.
rlHrrl.i, (irrrnc. W. Mycin. Hnmpl. VnR
llh Amen. Krrnr: Bchlold. W. nr
rln. licnrtc Amen, nnhrmann 2, Andrew.
Ptinj halted In: Alnnwnrth 2, Hampl 2.
Pohrmann. Stolen base; H. Myera, Wll
tmn. Surrlflce: Greene. Reld. Two baac
hit: PohrniBnn Three base hit: Ains
worth. Puitaman, KnRllsh. Pouhle plnv:
W. Worn lo pechtilil; Andrews to OcorKC.
S'mi'k out : By Brork 3. Pennine 3.
Bnac on bulls: Off Hampl 2, Penning b.
wild pilch: Pennine. Hit bv pitcher:
Bv Hampl i Penning. Penning l Ains
worth 2 1. Hits anda runa: Off Hampl 4
and 1 In 4 2-3 innlnira. Brock 4 and I In
4 1.3 Winnlnc nltchcr: Brock. Left on
, J"' - Pennm Z
I empires- Kitel and OnuBhur,. Time l .frt.
run in the sprints.
Last year the Nebraska Corn
huskcrs "were victors in the meet,
counting fi3 points to 66 for Kan
sas and 43 for Kansas State. This
year, however, riopesters are look
ing for Nebraska to be upset,
probably by the Wildcats of Kan
sas State.
Richardson Gone.
Outstanding mark of the meet
last year, which was held at Man
hattan, was .lack Richardson's
record time of 20.9 seconds in the
220 yard dash. The Jayhawk flier
has completed his competition and
is now serving as an assistant
track coach at his alma mater,
but his place in the sprints will
be taken by Lyle Foy. whose
brother was a teammate of Rich
ardson's. Lyle Foy did some sensational
vunninr as anchor nian of the
Javhawk 440 and SS0 yard relay
teams in the Kansas relays Satur
dav and should triumph over his
rivals from Kansas State and Ne
braska. Dawson of Nebraska is
expected to provide the most com
petition for him.
ORRINTUCKER,S band
WINS NATIONAL fame
IN THREE YEARS TIME
(Continued from Tage 1.1
Orleans, not to mention his stand
at the Hotel Roosevelt in New
York which be has just closed,
and the Edgewater Beach hotel in
Chicago.
When Tucker was in college, he
met with an accident that almost
ruined his ambitions as a musi
cian and orchestra director. This
near tragedy came about in the
following manner:
While attending North Central
college, Orrin and a merry group
of classmates decided to take ad
vantage of a heavy blanket of
snow and have some sport on
sleds. In the midst of their sport,
the sled that was running in front
of Tucker suddenly tipped up and
the sharp point of the runner cut
a deep gash in Orrln's upper lip.
It was feared for some time
that Tucker would never again be
able to play the saxophone or
clarinet. However, thru persever
ance, and the dint of steady prac
tice, the band leader overcame the
handicap of a stiff lip, and is now
one of the most popular reed in
strument artists in the country.
An admission of $1.10 per cou
ple will be charged for Tucker's
appearance here.
Dr. M. S. Peterson's latest book,
"Joaquin Miller," a romantic bi
ography of a dashing American
poet and writer of the pioneer
days, has been reviewed by G. R.
Stewart of the University of Cali
fornia in American Literature, a
journal of literary history, criti
cism and bibliography.
Ellsworth Steele, arts and sci
ence student from Lincoln, has an
article pointing: out that animals,
birds, colors, and terms describ
ing nature's phenomena make
names for gridiron elevens today.
His collection appears in Amer
ican Speech. In the same publica
tion is another article by A. C.
Krogh, student from tluskin, deal
ing with "Th Ups and Dowm of
ThreshermeD."
KANSAS DIAMOND
OUTFIT 10 MEET
Hawks Point for Victory
String After Three
One-Run Losses.
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 80.
First home game of the season
for the University of Kansas base
ball team will be the encounter
with Nebraska's Cornhuskers here
Monday. A second game will be
played the following day.
The jaynawK nine nas tosi uk
last three games by one run and
hopes to start a victory string
against the huskms. ruesnay ine
Kansas team lost a douhleheader
to Iowa State at Ames. The
previous week Rockhurst College
had downed them in a 13 inning
game at Kansas City 6-.V
Tn the season's opener Kansas
split two games with Kansas
State at Manhattan. The first
game saw the Wildcats driving in
seven runs in the first inning off
of the pitching of George Klop
penberg, while the second game
"Red" Dugan, a sophomore, held
Kansas State well in check at all
times-
Dugan Batted Out.
Consequently Coach R. L. On
cer was dumbfounded at Ames
when Dugan was batted out in
the first inning of the first game
and Kloppenberg, sent in as relief
hurler, had little trouble with the
Cyclone batters.
Most consistent of the Kansas
pitchers has been Mike McNally
of Iola. McNally allowed Rock
hurst only one run in the six
innings he pitched against them,
and also limited Iowa State to one
run in the second game at Ames.
Cliff Brass, letterman pitehct
who did some good relief work
against Kansas State, also may
see service on the mound in one
of the two games with the
Huskers.
Last week Nebraska dropped
two games to Missouri, the second
by a sco-e of 14-0, indicating that
they are not as strong as the
Big Six teams Kansas has played.
Hitting Weak.
In the games to date the Jay
hawks have not hit as hard and
consistently as the team of last
year. Ferrel Anderson and Paul
Holcom, holdovers from last year,
are showing up well at the plate,
but have not had much help from
their teammates.
The work of the team in the
field has been satisfactory, al
though several costly errors were
mane at Ames. These latter were
due mainly to a slippery grass in
field which resulted in players
slipping and falling when they
started suddenly after batted balls.
Signs of Spring;
Faculty Sets Up
New Tennis Club
To stimulate a greater interest
in tennis by providing suitable
partners for everyone enrolled, the
faculty has decided to form a
tennis club. Largely through the
efforts of Mr. Carl Georgi, an or -
ganizaiion oi more tnan tnirty
members has already been estab
lished, A questionnaire was mailed to
the faculty members to determine
the number of members interested
in playing tennis.
Plans for holding a spring
tournament were discussed at the
first meting of the organization
recently. Tentative arrangements
were made to use one of the courts
at or near the University. Mr.
Georgi, who was elected chairman
pro tern of ihe club, outlined
briefly some of the advantages
that faculty members might enjoy
by belonging to the club.
Pairings Alphabetically.
Partners will be paired at first
alphabetically. After the prelim
inary games are played and their
scores tabulated, a more accurate
pairing of players will be drawn
up for the tournament. The nec
essary equipment for recording
names and scores will be assem
bled by Mr. Marmo of the en
gineering department, while tab
ulations wil be left to Professors
Spurr, Spangler, Gilmore and
Pfarlner.
All those who would like to play,
whether they be full-time members
of the faculty or graduate assist
ants are urged to send in their
names to Mr. Georgi, room 122a
Besaey hall.
BOARD NAMES MAY 3
AG CIRCUS DEADLINE
FOR ENTRANCE FILING
(Continued from Tage 1.)
the draft horse potato ra"e. and
entrees should leave their names
with Neil Dawes. All potatoes
will be placed in one barrel, and
the sttedsmen will crowd around,
spear the tuber with a pointed
stick, and then race off to an in
dividual box in which to deposit
it. Winner will be the one with
the most potatoes in his barrel
at the end of a given time.
Catching the greased pig should
provide much merriment but the
lucky one will receive a ham in
place of the squealing porker. En
trees in this specialty see Al
Kuper.
Prizes will be given to winners
in all these events, according to
Milton Gustafson, chairman of the
equestrian circus. The Lincoln
chamber of commerce is assisting
the Farmers Tair board in giving
prizes in the form of trophies to
the winners and ribbons to run.
nersup. iiiii.iMM.iiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiifmTnwiwwwmnwmT
.',:lu:i:::;:;::::!::;::::::::i::::::::i::;i:::::::: ::;:::!
We brlievs In CLEAN.
I.INSSS. Set our nl
tiry kitchen. All dlnhes,
qImips, etc., re STER
ILIZED. (Curb nfrvlcM.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
N. E. on highway 77.
Beautiful Dining Boem Too I
'(!tt::::!!::tilttti:it:::t:::::i::i!::!::::r:::::::i:)":::
NEBRASKA MAY 2
t m tm pv
S1U5ULU
B F5 H i
I UHO.U
ante no firsts
IH DRAKE RELAYS
Bob
Mills Scores Second
In Discus, Fourth
In Shot Put.
i Special WImi t thf N'fhrnskiin )
Nebraskans placed in five
events at the 2!Hh annual Drake
relays held April 29 and 30 at Des
Moines, la., under the i.uspiees of
Drake university. Four of the
places were ac
counted for by
individual per
formers, with
a relay quartet
responsible for
the fifth. The
two mile relay
team, with Bob
Simmons, A 1
Kuper, John
Rrownlee and
William A n
drews running,
took fourth he
hind Notre
ri y a ii-m'n
80& MILLS 8nfi p,-ake. The
Ramblers took the event in 7:45.5.
Boh Mills took individual hon
ors for the Huskers, scoring rec
ord in the shot put and fourth in
the discus throw. Mills, with a
put of 48 feet 31; inches, trailed
Hackney of Kansas State college,
who won with a toss of SO feet
5 ' 2 inches.
In the discus, the Husker was
fourth with a fling of 139.05 feet,
following IVan Frary of Illinois,
Hugh Wolfe of Texas and Adrian
Davis of Compton junior college.
Frarv won with a distance of
14S.52 feet.
F.Irion Frank was third in the
jnvelin with a toss of lf.'.S6 feet.
Gilliam of Texas won the event
with a record of 217.47 feet. Har
win Dawson leaped 23 feet. 8'4
inches tn take fourth in the broad
jump. Judson Atchison of Texas
took the event with a jump of 24
feet 9 inches, wiih Bernard Coan
of Knox and Bob Hubbard of
Minnesota also ahead of Dawson.
Biff Doesn't Count Grid
Victories Before Games
Mainr Tflfi RlKV tfl Heed
major loo Dusy iu nttu
Columnists' Glowing
Assumptions.
Handicapped by the loss of all
but one of his linemen of 1937
Maj. Biff Jones has been busy
this spring whipping his football
candidates in shape for next fall's
defense of their Big Six football
championship
The outcome of such defense is
definitely assumed in articles re-
i lating to the subject and written
for the eastern newspapers, inerr
are several writers who seem in
clined to believe that the major is
harboring one of the best, all
around football squads a coach
ever lost sleep over. In fact, some
1 have gone so far as to say
y mat
the squad, still 5 months away
from actual conflict, appears
quite able to defend its Big Six
title.
Forward Line Lost.
The squad has lost its entire
forward line with the one ex
ception of mighty Charles Brock
center. The squad must do with
out the useful services of quarter
back Johnny Howell and Halfback
Harris Andrews. Nearly all critics
agree that this years' starting
line-up cannot unssibly be as
powerful and, enable as their
last year predecessors.
Eastern scribes offer as ade
quate substitutes their opinions
that the squad is a much better
balanced one, that several teams
of equal strength are available,
that tons of muscle and bone are
ready to enter when unfortunates
are carried from the field, and
that speed enough to elude the
Minnoola U. Rangers
Srt Nf Proxy Kecord
MINNEAPOLIS. Miiin. Three
presidents elected in one year and
still no president in office is the
unique record of the University of
Minnesota's Rangers club. Elec
tions have been held each quarter
since last spring, and earh time
the new presidrnt failed to return
to classes for the quarter that he
was supposed to head the organization.
Charlie McCarthy's romantic j riety, Tuesday evening at cere
stock has risen fiO percent with monies held in the Cornhusker ho-
the. Hollywood glamour girls since
Edgar bergen raised his allow
ance from .r0 to 7.S cents.
Charlie, who used to float loans
by Tuesday morning after receiv
ing his four bits Sunday evening,
is confident he can hold out until
Wednesday with his increased al
lowance. "Two bits more a week means
two and a half extra lemonades."
he figures. "Watch me go from
now on."
A bulletin entitled "Supplemen
tary Instructional Aids and Mate
rials in Safety Education," of
which Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of
teachers college is co-author, has
been receiving attention in New
York, as evidenced by the follow
ing statement of a school super
intendent at Chatham: "The bul
letin has been recommended to the
teachers and principals of my two
high schools. It is one of the most
helpful publications for high
school use that I have found. I
have been working on a commit
tee for the New York state educa
tion department to draw up a
guide for the teaching of safety
education in the schools of this
state, and know that your publi
cation has been lifted in the bibli
ography of this forthcoming
Cuide."
RIFLE GROUP SELECTS
'TEN GOLDEN BULLETS'
All-American Second Team
Includes Nebraskan
Sharpshooter.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ten
golden bullets, All-American se
lections of collegiate riflemen for
the National Rifle association's
mylhicsl ten man team, are made
up this year of two members from
the high powered U. S. naval
academy's team. V. L. Kitrh and
H. J. Weiler, and two from the
national champion George Wash
ington university squad, Dana
Wallace and Bill Wetzel; with
Lynn Taylor of the University of
California, Tom Ridge of Univer
sity of Illinois; J. Diefendorf of
University of Pittsburgh, E. Wa
ters of University of Iowa, Robert
Terry of Brooklyn Polytechnic,
and A. Paulson of University of
Minnesota completing Ihe roster.
The associations award of a
golden bullet goes to each of these
ten men for their outstanding per
formance throughout the season
just closed.
The second team selection fol
lows: V fl. Hat. VnlvHttl of 1'lf.rlllii
S. Kiirl.h!tfrr. 1 nlvtrltj l 4lnHHm.
n. f;oiiM. Nnvl Acmirrm
K. Hutrrn. Cnrlt nf Xltrinixuiin.
. .Inrkvin, 1'nlvrr.lty f MlntiMotn.
I.rnrep Mtrk, l'nlvfrvlty f MftrlHfMl.
a. Hmrttiirn, lmvn MMr.
Yirllln mShpparri, lblrh imlvn-otv
. I-,. TlHnipu,n, VnlvprltT i,f rtirnl,ti.
i . nn rtfr lrtMi, t nlvn-'!t or nll-
fnrhln.
"We adapt ourselves to the me
diocre. We spoil manv fine brick-,
layers and plumbers by subjecting
them to a college education." The:the making of mfips from ground
P.rv. Raphael C. McCarthy, presi-' and atrial photographs, and dm
dent of Marquette university, be-' onst rat ions will oe made of th
lieves there should be fewer col
lege students.
I riv'sl T,SS1V opponents ,s evi-
(lpn, pei.nRps Ulcl.c is f.noi,th to
elude both Minnesota and Titts
burgh in the same year. According
to eastern descriptions of Ne
braska's chances in football they
would do well to charter a train
in preparation for the Rose Bowl
game.
Experience Lacking.
Of what importance is lack of
experience? The eastern sport
writers say that Nebraska possioi
may be defeated by Minnesota, but processes oi one o; our largest in
that the experience gained as a , dustries and every day product
result will enable the teams to 0f consumption. It will" cover the
complete the season undefeated. , steam distillation of the crude
They say that the backfield is products and thei,- purification bv
experienced, and the many young
sters coming up have size, drive
spirit, and speed. When the green
line opens the hole in the opposi
tion, the fleet Nebraska runners
simply step through and race
toward the coveted goal line.
Every player is good, and most
are even better In the
the wise ones will be
Rir Six
wary of
Nebraska: it is the team
watch. Others schools are also
seriously undermined by gradua
tion, yet hearty fights are assured
the Huskers in their preparation
for the Rose Bowl.
Tough Program.
The outlook would seem to be
rosy; prospects are not. The team
has a tough program before them,
and they will necessarily have to
be of superior grade to match the
record set bv last year's squad.
Since the action does not com
mence until 5 months later, it is
not wise to hazard a guess as to
the outcomes.
Nebraskans know that they do
not possess a miracle team, but
thev do hope that they possess a
victorious one.
CHEM HONORARY INDUCTS
15 AT TUESDAY MEETING
Dr. Alexis Addresses Group
On Causes of German,
Spanish Trouble.
Fifteen men were initiated into
the ranks of Thi Lambda Vpsilon.
i national honorary chemical so-
itel. Di. J. E. Alexis of the German
department spoke on history and
its pertinence to present events in
Spain and Germany at the initia
tion dinner following the cere
monies. J. L. Parker welcomed the ini
tiates and E. R. Barnum res
ponded. A. E. Beguin. president of
the society, was toastmaster.
New members are:
p. Arnold
H. Riirnum
RhVllxB
w. Biivfn
L. Clerk
H. P-mlnn
K. I
lnllrll(,
M. Hnllenrt-k
i"!. P. Klrm
F. A. Millrr
Walter SchnietirT
?hlllf Couth Wk
O. W. Hteeth'y
Fven Fvene
L. F. Trnnetif
9fc yiL Want to JuzcJl
XOW IS THE TIME TO ACT!
If you are well-prepared to teeh it will pay to use
the servicet of a reputable teschera agency. Many
fin schools have alreidy asked Boomers to supply
their teichera for next September. During the next
few month hundreds ef the best vscsnciea will be
filled. You will
fcv Investloatino
varsity instructor
Kresgt Building.
ENGINEERS OPEN
ANNUAL DISPLAY
FROGRAM MAY 2
(Continued from Page 1
worked out in order not to favor
departments with more men in
their enrollments.
Kangaroo Court. .
Friday evening a banquet will
be held m the new Student Union
building, with Governor Cochran,
former state engineer for Nebras
ka, as the speaker of ilie evening.
Governor Cochrar. will be intro
duced by Professor Colbert. Tro
fessor Bingham will be toaMmas
ter, and O. Black will provide en
lenainmont wiih a chalk talk. The
distribution of thr Slerigr will also
lake place.
In accordance with tradition,
kangaroo court v :ll be held after
the Kngineer's week is over, f.,r
trial of men who did not partici
pate in the exhibits. Men having
insufficient reason arc "flunked''
in the tank. Insurance policies
against dunking will be offered in
the various departmental meetings
with premiums consisting of work
for open house.
The civil engineering depart
ment is working on a number of
exhibits for public display, Thurs
day evening. May 5.
Accident Prevention.
One of the most unusual of these
exhibits will be the demonstration
of an instrument designed by J. G.
Mason, state bridge engineer. Th
instrument is used to determine
the velocity of a pile 8 it it b
ins driven in foundation work, M
order to develop formulae pertain
ing to the impnise required fof
pile driving. The work of thii r
hibit is in charge of Maldon Cr
bill.
In view of the large number bt
accidents on our highways, an
hibition of highway safety wiul
feature a panel borrowed from th
Nebraska safety patrol. Ray Hew
it son will be in charge of th
I exhibition.
j One of the most disinguish4
'exhibitions will be that on photo
Igammetry under the direction of
Will Reedy. This exhibit grows out
of a course whi. h is being given
by the department of civil engi
neering for the first lime this se
mesler and boasts a class of one
person. The display wil
illustrate
construction of contour maps from
stereoscopic pairs of photographs
! bv means of the stereocomnara-
graph
Thermite Enpenments.
The civil encineering depart
ment will also exhibit models of
! power projects, highway construc
tions, and different types of bridge
1 const ruction.
Thermite welding and the refin
ing and production of petroleum
i are two of the more interesting
j experiments to be presented by
I the chemical engineering flepart
jment under the chairmanship or
Norman Stout. Molten thermite
cuts through a steel plate like
j cheese. An intcreting lecture and
i demonstration will he given by
I Prof. C. J. Frankforter and his
assistants.
I The refining an.S the production
of petroleum will present the basic
physical operations and chemical
fractionation.
Steel Tests.
The chemical oi.gineers will al..i
present an arc furnace, sulphur
mine, rayon manufacture, polar
ized, light, cold light. F.sstman dis
play, ethylene, laboratory smells.
icnemicai curiosities, eieciropiaung.
' selective dyeing and water pun! i-
f,-, i i:n i ion.
The mechanical engineering de
partment gives sn interesting ex
hibition, in which the strength oi
materials are tested. There will bf
tension tests of steel bar,, cold
bend lest' of sted bars; compres
sion tests of brick, concrete and
timhir; and flexure tests on wood
en beams. See ti 'se specifications
which these nmt.'nals must meet
before thev are i.scd in building
y0ur homes and offices
The- mcchani, h1 engineers will
present a nieohar.ical drawing ex
hibit, descriptive geometry, bitu
minous highway materials. Port
land cement aiid shatter-proof
glass exhibitions ns their other at-
ktrsetions. Raymond K. Baily is the
chairman of the mechanical engi
neering department.
Even Music.
The electrical engineering de
partment with Milton Muhr as
chairman will present numerous
interesting exhibitions. The Ham
mond organ will be exhibited and
its operations shown. A lie detec
tor is installed ro tell how good a
liar the public is. You will be We
to find out what your voice would
sound like if it were half gone,
and you will be able to sec your
voice" in color and in waves. An
electric motor made from a tomato
can will be exhibited. Besides these
novelties, demonstration of sound
amplification, light beam sound
transmission, displays of nefi
lamps and high tension, and many
other interesting displays will be
given.
Studies made by Dr. Dewey R.
Stuit of teachers college. Dr. S. M.
Corey, formerly of Nebraska, and
educators at other schools were
the basis of a report by the com
mittee on the preparation of sec
ondary schools teachers of the
North Central association, of
which Dean F. E. Henzllk of the
university teachers college is
chairman.
not obligate yourself In any wy
eur methods . . . Just ask
Uni-
or call at
our offices In ths
ett?w-T n