MIL ASvA.Y i-imivSiM 1 . MA, II. lH
weather fauors
cinder work-outs
mmm leaue
FOR IOWA IHUASlOn
THURSDAY (llORUiflG
36IH STATE PREP
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CINDER Cil
9SSISL
9L
l'.Y JUNE BltRUOWr.R.
FOR CIRCUIT R1EET
ORIS ATHLETES
IwoorL fiancbL
IOWA STATE
HAS GOLF COURSE
Tomorrow afternoon Iowa State
college at Ames will open a beau
tiful 150 acre recreational area
which includes an 18 hole golf
course which will be dedicated on
the opening of Veishea, annual
three day exposition of "Iowa on
Display." This la one of the few
college golf courses in the coun
try and is convenient because it
borders the Ames campus. Be
sides the golf course, the recrea
tional grounds include three and
a. half miles of cinder bridle trails,
good trails for hikers, a cross
country running course and many
picnic spots. Truly this is a
ducky layout.
A story of Nebraska's defeat
in tennis at the hands of the Jay-
hawks Saturday was reported in
the Daily Kansan as proof that the
Jays were the team to beat in the
Big Six conference. In mention
ing the fact that Rundle of Ne
braska defeated Hoverstoek, it
was charged up to the fact that
the Kansan was off his game.
They didn't know that Rundle was
Just about the best tennis player
in the state of Nebraska, having
been defeated only by Johnny
Huston in the state tennis tourney
last summer.
A new type of triangular meet
will be attempted this week at
Ames when Grinnel) college and
Drake university gather there for
a three way encounter. The three
Iowa colleges will compete in a
common set of events hut the
meet will be scored for three sep
arate duals. That is. all of the
contestants will run at the same
time but the scores will be al
lotted on the basis of one school
meeting the other two schools. The
field will thus be Drake vs. Grin
nell. Drake vs. Iowa State, and
Iowa State vs. Grinnell. It's a
novel idea and a certain headache i
for the official scorer.
La Von Parker Linn writing in ;
yesterday's historical cilltion irmi-)
nisced about some of the football
greats who had been seen here :
on this gridiron. What seems to
be great to one person is his own ,
opinion and cannot be contradict-1
od but to our mind conies a dif-
ferent set of players. There was 1
the duo of Pug Lund and Stan j
Kosta and Sheldon .Boise and Babe j
Lavore, all of Minnesota that gave
the Huskers many a long after
noon. Then there wag Red Frank- ;
Jin of Oregon State that thrilled j
a Turkey day audience for an en
tire afternoon and Joe Grey of ,
the tame school who a year or so
later made so many scores and i
Schultemen Drill for Big
Six Championships
May 20, 21.
Track Ciach Schulte named five
tri-color runners, Bob Beltz, Del
Moore, Dick Delfs, Bill Walker,
and Leland Butler to run against
Carl Saltzgivcr of South Sioux
City in the special feature mile
which he has scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon between events
of the state high school track
meet.
Saltzgiver, a high school run
ner, turned in several very good
early season performances which
led many to expect him to set up
a new mark in the mile this year.
But he has been ruled ineligible by
the state high school athletic as
sociation. The age limit for high
school contenders is twenty, and
Saltzgiver passed that mark yes
terday. The special mile has been
scheduled to give the fans a
chance to see him in action.
Brownlee Back.
With almost ideal weather con
ditions. Coach Schulte put his men
through a long, hard workout yes
terday. The team has had few
really good days to practica this
year, and the Husker mentor
wants to pour it on while he can.
John Brownlee. who was forced
to dfop out of the two mile run
In the triangular meet Saturday
because of an infected foot, is off
the injury list. After taking some
light warm-up exercise yesterday,
he pronounced his foot as being in
fine shape. He attested to this by
running a two mile, turning in a
slow 10:26.7. He was followed by
Al Kuper. Wilson Andrews ran a'
iiu.v aim unrc-iuni icia niuilg Willi,
Brownlee and Kuper, but dropped
out at Uiat point. Later in the -.ft-ernoon,
Brownlee and Andrews
ran a 440 finishing in a dead heat
in :55.
Simmons Sprints.
Schulte pitted spring man Mar
vin Dawson against quarter miler
Bob Simmons in a 300 yard run.
Simmons won by a scant yard in
the fast time of :31.6. Simmons
turned around a few minutes later
and nudged out John Williams in
a 220. turning In a :23.1 In another
300, Eldon Frank spotted Williams
and Milo Hejkal fifteen yards, and
beat them in :32.2.
Bob Beltz turned in a 3:1S.7 in
beating out Del Moore. Jack Vin
cent, and Dick Delfs, who finished
in that order, in a freshman three
quarter mile. Beltz was fresh at
the end, and could probably have
kept up the pace to turn in a 4:30
mile, which would have been the
best freshman mile run on the
Husker track this year.
Jack Dodd was clocked In -26.6
for the 220 yard low barriers. This
Is good time, considering that it
is the first time this year that
Dodd has been timed for this
event.
Pankonln Laid Up.
Elmer Dohrmanii took a Ions
practice session with the Javelin,
with which he hopes to win his
twelfth major letter, and at the
end complained of a slightly st'ff
shoulder. He was given a rubdown.
and expects no trouble from he
arm.
The weight men concentrated on
the discus, with Bob Mills and
Charley Brock getting off the best
throws. They had several tosses of
about 138 feet. Ray Phohaska. n
freshman, got off one of his best
throws this year, hurling the plat
ter for 132 feet 4 inches.
Elwood Pankonin, Nebraska's
second best bet for the 440, is on
crutches with an infected foot.
Pankonin ran a 660 Monday after
noon and his foot felt fine" at the
time. An X-ray of his foot dis
closed an enlarged joint, and the
doctor believes that the infection
has centered there.
Fencers Foiled as Foils Cross
Today Ralher Than Tomorrow
In Initial All-Uni T ournainent
Today, and not Thursday, as was
formerly announced, foils will
cross as fencers gather for the
first all-university fencing tourna
ment which will be staged on the
coliseum maples at 4 o'clock, to
which there will be no admission
charge.
Spectators will have the oppor
tunity to see a first class exhibition
of the finesse of the game, one
which requires good balance, a
keen mind, and a strong wrist. If
this is a successful bout, it will be
staged as an annual affair.
The tournament will consist of
elimination matches with gold,
silver and bronze medals awarded
to first, second, and third. The
gains that the Huskers were , '"- ' ' 7
forced to Pi.t on one of the most ;fom 0?en"'JfhcLrt
spirited last period rallies ever nl K on to .the next bracket,
seen here. Vernon Huffman of The foil nd "d" 'm!
Indiana. Jav Berwaneer of Chi- l"t when hitting the opponents
cago and the famous Four Horse- I body
men sre some of the greats that
we think of when we think of past
campaigns.
Odds Favor Yordy's Lincoln
High Squad in Annual
Track, Field Meet.
Come rain, come shine, several
hundred high school athletes will
battle it out this Friday and Sat
urday on the cinders of Memorial
Stadium in the 36th annual Ne
braska State High School Track
and Field meet. Doped as the team
to beat In Class A is Coach Cy
Yordy's Lincoln high Red and
Black squad.
Yordy has two outstanding men
In Vic Schlelch and Howard Dre
bus. Schlelch has many backers
who think he will set a new record
in the shot put if the going gets
tough. He is also one of the top
ranking discus men. Drebus pulled
an iron man stunt in winning the
three events, the javelin, pole vault
and discus, in a recent invitational
meet.
Predicts Hard Fight.
But the going will not be easy
for the Red and Black aggrega
tion. It has been hard pushed in
many meets this year, but has j
managed to finish on top in every
one. The Omaha teams are always j
tough, and several outstate teams j
will be in fighting for their share ;
of the honors. I
Several hundred entries have al-1
ready been received for this year's j
classic, and more arc coming in
every day. A very large field is ex
pected. i
DIGNITARIES HELP
INAUGURATE DRIVE -FOR
FINGERPRINTS
(Continued from Page l.i
ington will urge students to visit
the Union to leave their prints to
be sent into the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and placed on file in
the Civil Identification division.
The campaign will continue
from May 11 to 14 on the city
campus and then will switch to the
Ag campus from May 16 to 18.
Agricultural students will be fin
gerprinted in the Ag activities
building. The printing starts at 9
a. m. and closes at 5:45 p. m.
While It is not compulsory that
every student leave his prinis, Al-
waist to score a touch. pha Phi Omega hopes that all will
Eight men have entered the tke advantage of the opportunity
duels. Heading the list are Bill to leave their prints and thus pro-.
Crittenden. Tom Andrews, and j vide sure means of identification
Steve Wimberly, au, who have had j should mishap overtake them,
four years foil duty behind them.
criuenaen is ravorea ny virtue oil OTATV PWRT?TTAN
back at the Huskers for last
week's defeat.
Schmadeke Gets Call.
Lloyd Schmadeke will get the
call Friday against either Don
Weber or Drury. who did a fine re
lief job here last week. Rube Den-
ninit i.-hrt t-itt,-.V,.l fMlf uliH tU'ri.
leave Thursday morning for a , thirds innintrs of hitless ball
Huskers Need Iowa State j
Win to Grab Circuit
Third Spot. j
i
Fifteen Nebraska baseball men !
three game invasion in Iowa, play
ing their first game at 4:00 mat
afternoon and their second Friday.
against the lowans last Friday, is
slated to start the second game
with Ivan Borman ready for re-
both at Ames. The third game is hjpf dUtVt RUSscll Behr. the team's
against Luther college at Cecorah oniy southpaw pitcher, will prob-
Saturdav.
The Iowa St at o games will help
settle for a tie. at least, who is to
hold down third spot in the Big
Six standings. Three wins and two
losses for a .500 percentage put
the Cyclones in third over the
ably open against Luther.
Nebraska's other starters will be
the same as in recent games, with
Dow Wilson, shortstop: Eddie
George, 3rd base; Lowell English,
left field: Paul Amen, 1st base;
Elmer Dohrmann, center field; Del
fourth place Huskers who have Harris, second base: Harris An
also won three, but who have two
more defeats for a .429 average.
Nebraska needs both victories to
dislodge the Ames boys, but will
meet a Cyclone team fired to get
drews, right field; Clem Sunds
trom, catcher.
Other men making the trip are
Don Cunningham. DeLos Johnson
and Johnny McDcrmott.
Gnessers Have Honian Holiday
Cher Uses of Yearly-Coin pleted
Football Drill Field, Playground
By Jim DeWolf.
Nebraska has a new athletic
field just northwest of the coli
seum but just what is to be done
with it or what it is going to be
used for, nobody seems to know.
The only definite things
fence is going to be strung around
the. entire field; the. field will be
ready for use next fall; and there
will be grass on it. we hope. Th
one of these liners out there and
Just start marking it off," said Mr.
Selleck. Until that time the gucss
! ing will continue as to what our
I new plot of ground that has been
worked on since fall will be used
i r
are:
The men who know most about
it seem to think that the Military
department will share part of the
field, and that the bleachers thai
most important fact that is defi
nite is that the university pays
for the fence and the sod..
Probably the least indefinite m
the fact maybe the baseball dia
mond will be placed at the north
west corner, but John K. Selleck.
business manager of the depart
ment, said that this wasn't too
definite.
"When the time comes we'll get
A hundred couples attired in
sweaters (and other clothes of
course) attended the annual Renn
selaer Polytechnic institute sweat
er dance.
have been used for the basketball
games, and for the overflow at the
football games will be used for the
baseball field, wherever it will be.
Rumors have been about that the
footballers will have a cnance to
practice on part of it. However the
entire plan of the field is indefinite,
and until next fall when somebody
! starts to mark off the lines no-
! body will know the plan.
' The Carnegie corporation has
given more than $1,500,000 to the
; University of Chicago graduate li
brary school for research.
The baseball team's current
three game winning streak is the
longest since 1930 when Choppy
Rhodes' team vhich took third in
the Big Six race, won three In r
row, twice. Th? Huskers lost 5-3
In the first of two games witi
Iowa State, then won the sjcond.
12-8. Clair Sloan pitched Ne
braska to a 9-3 victory over Mis
sourl In the next game, and Ted
Pickett, Nebraska pitcher, prac
tically won the second Mizzou
game alone, pitching the Huskers
to a 2-1 victory in 12 innings. He
struck out 12, b strikeouts coming
In a row, and scored both runs
Prosperity was too much for the
Huskers. thougn, and they dropped
their next game to Kansas State.
3-1. The next day, though, they
beat the Aggies 9-5. then won
their last two games of the seasoi
from Iowa State 14-1 and 8-b.
a
Although backward looking .
no help to the future, it's nice play,
especially if there's something
gnod to s"0 when you look, sn
here are the letternun on that
team asine from Sloan. AiivmUs.
Pickett and Wittc: Meredith Wii
! liams. Rusfell Snygg. Harold Hal-
biesen. Kenneth Gaston, catchers:
first baseman Gienn Ullstrom, sec
ond baseman Lloyd Betters, thini
baseman Marshall Keyes and Jake
' Maser. left fielder Harver Grace,
and right fielder Jim Row.
There will be no number 2b
around next fall when Oregon
State ventures forth upon the grid
iron. As anyone who saw the 1935
Nebraska-Beaver game will rc
member, that number was very
prominently displayed by one Joe
Gray. It's on reserve for his
brother .Gene, who won't be eli
gible until 1939. and if Gene is
anything like Joe in a football suit,
it will suit us not to see him on 3
team opposite the Huskers.
Four Alexanders-- a father aim
three sons are enrolled in ttv
University of Toledo.
between the shoulder
placing second at the First Annual j
Nebraska fencing tournament
which recently took place at the
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Wimberly
was also entered as a teammate
of Crittenden In the same meet.
Andrews got his experience at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Others taking part in the bouts
are Waldemar "Speed" Mueller,
a three year man; Bob Mattson,
who has had two years of expe
rience; Leonard H. Jacobson and
Tom Bodie with two semesters;
and Richard Sampson who hss re-
andicelved pointers at the Y. M. C. A.
LOSE TOJKANSAS U.
Linksmen Succumb 15 to 2,
Courtmen, 5-1 in Loop
Battles Saturday.
Both the Husker linksmen and
netsters dropped matches to the
University of Kansas teams last
Saturday. The matches were held
In cold, damp weather, which
troubled proceedings.
The golf crew was dropped 15"
to 2 1 7. taking only one of the six
matches. The only Nebraska vic
tory was recorded by Watson, who
downed Jones, 2-1. Jayhswker Bob
Busier pulled the biggest upset of
the day al he whipped Mclntyre,
Big Six singles champion, by a
3-0 margin. Bushier also shot the
low medHl score, jetting a HB, &
itrokes over psr.
The tennis crew was beaten 5-1,
the sole Husker victory being won
by Rundle, who defeated Hover
stock, 6-1, 6-1 In a singles match.
tlf ajawmnarlaa.
NlS'il.HS Hualaf K dafaatait Mln-t-ra,
SO: M"!rav 1N1 SMm'M Waia"n.
M; Jimaa ik i aflnu-t Amiarai.n. S-ll,
Km.Iy iKi Ortraivd rl k..l. t-u
fxirHl-fS: Muirr-NMiv 1K1 llaata0
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jonal (Kl 4rfpall AniW'.n M"Ma. JHV
Tmala ftummartr.
SINOl.HS: Hunllr INi drlraiait Hmrr.
illKt, t 1. 1. KHI (Kl IH-lltMl I'IM-
rih. . ; Sinnm 'Hi dnniMi Ku
lin, I. VS. If., franaa K drfratrO
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IiOI'Ml.EM: Huvrratwa KM 1K1 (K-li-ali"!
Itunflla Ihrlrlrh. I. al; KratikSiiiiiiri(
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iLPHA KAPPA PSI RUSHEES
ATTEND OMAHA FIELD TRIP
Group Visits Packing Plants
Telephone Exchange,
Holds Luncheon.
Fourteen members and rushres
f Alpha Ksppa Psi birad profes
sional fraternity, attended the Ne
braska chapter s annual industrial
field trip to Omaha last Friday.
Clifford D. Spangler, section chief
and faculty advisor, accompanied
the group.
In the momirig the group vis
ited the Swift hacking company,
where they were shown the va
rious processes by which mest nd
its by-products are prrpsred for
ronsumeri. Arter lunrnmg ei me
Omaha chamber of commerce, the
group visited the Northwestern
Brll Telephone company exchange.
Prnnylvnl State mllere 1u
V nls consume lHi,on spoonfuls of
U cicaiii al one mraU
Husker Minors
Hit Many Snags '
In 19SSCurrent
Two of Nebraska's minor sports
- golf and tennis -are having a
rouch season, thus far meeting
more defeats than virtories. Ex
planation of this is partially due to
rainy weather, forcing the team
aspirants inside.
Hopes are still fairly rosy with
the golf team with Gordon mc-
Kntyre. last year s Big Six cham
pion still on the team, and the en
tire squad planning to retain last
year's Eig Six title. Other men
swinging the clubs are Bill Mow
bray, Don Anderson, and ham
Schwarltkopf.
Thus far this year the Huskers
have beaten Kansas Stste 11 1-2
to 5 1-2, were swamped by Iowa
State 13 to 5, defeated by Kansas
V. 35 1-2 to 2 1-2. then dropped
the last dual match with Kansas
State 13 1-2 to 3 1-2. Frldsy the
Jsyhawkers will journey to Lincoln
to engage the linkmen at the Lin
coln Country club and on Satur
day the Big Six meet will tske
place here.
The netmen have fallen before
Kansas U., 5 to 1, yet fear Mis
souri, but chiefly Oklahoma when
the Big Six meet comes rolling
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Iowa State will Invade Huskerland
Thursday in an attempt to break a
3 to 3 tie earlier in the season. In
the first game of the season our
racquet ment defesled Kansas
State 4 to 2. the only win to date.
Those on the squsd are Harold
Kundle. John Dietrich, Irving Kuk
lin, Bill Invis, and Harry F.prrson.
DR. WEIMAIOSPEAK
ON SEX IN FRIENDSHIP
(Continued from Page l.l
dent body will hHve the opportu
nity to hear her talk on "Effect
of Campus Life on Marriage."
This meeting is to be in the Activi
ties building and questions will be
in order at the close of the ad
dress. "Family Relationships" will be
discussed by the well known
psychologist in the evening session
which begins at 7:30 In the Activi
ties building. The entire student
body and others interested are in
vited. The general committee arrang
ing the meetings Is made up of
Harold Benn, chairman, Rachel
Peterson. Cordon Jones, Donns
Hiatt and members of the fsrulty
committee who are: Professors
Fedde, Staples, Rosenquist, Good
ding and Crowe, chairman.
On the city campus Wednesday
a group conference with Dr. Wie
man will be held for field work
students In the graduate school of
social work In the school seminar
room. Individual or group confer
ences can be arranged for the evening-
"
Sixteen thousand mirrors lighted
up the Green Key prom at Dart
mouth college.
The University of New Hamp
shire next fall will inaugurate a
new four year school of hotel administration.
YOUTH CONCLAVE
MEETS JUNE 7-13
(Continued from Page l.i
Ruth I. Seabury. Boston, will be
present on one or two evenings
for informal talks and conferences.
List Other Leaders.
Other leaders of the conference
will be H. D. Bollinger, Chicago,
director of Wesley foundations;
Paul Bode, minister of the Evan
gelical and Reformed church of
Newton, Kas.: Miss Margaret Wie
ner, director of young people's
work at the First Presbyterian
church of Lincoln; Mrs. Winona
Gerhard, director of children's
work in the First Christian church
of Lincoln: Richard A. Dawson,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Msrtel: E. C. Ford, phk
tor of the Congregational church
st Grand Island, and Ray E. Hunt,
pastor of the First Christian
church of Lincoln.
For information concerning tins
conference, students should get in
touch with Rev. John C. White,
Lincoln, general secretary of the
Nebraska Council of Churches.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Last Days of
RUDGE'S 52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE
Th
ese
Hi
Fashion Dresses
Two sets of twins are on the
Massschusetts Stste college base
ball team for 1638.
"It's a good thing graduates get j
s sheep skin when, they leave j
school for they will need an extra i
skin when they get out in the I
struggle of real life." An Alabam )
Polytechnic Institute student newh- I
psper editorial columnist mskes sn j
old saw into a cutting remark. I
v$l 9m. M
'Tj Air j A
i j r . ' v . j .y- '
Aw. u
MILLS TEACHERS AGENCY
t. E. Mills, A. M 79, Mansger
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