Sunday, April 23, 1944
Six Huskers
Will Compete
In Iowa Meet
. . . At Des Moines
The University of Nebraska has
entered a six man squad in the
35th annual Drake Relays, sched
uled for Des Moines Friday and
Saturday.
The men
named by
Coach Ed Weir
to wear Husker
colors at Drake
are Dean Kratz,
Big Six indoor
440 and 880
champion; Dick
Miller, confer
ence indoor co
champ in the
pole vault;
Norvall Barker,
freshman hurd
ler; Buzz Hollins and Lowell An
derson, weight performers, and
Dick Petty, high jumper.
Kratz appears to be Nebraska's
best bet, running in the 440 yard
dash in which he has registered
times under 50 secqnds. The other
live named by weir will be mak
ing their initial outdoor appear
ance in Husker togs. I1 but An
derson, however, were rpembers of
the Scarlet indoor squad during
the past season.
Weir knows little about the
chances of his charges r.t Drake.
The quality of the competition the
Huskers must face is pretty much
an unknown quantity, and in addi
tion rainy weather has kept the
Weirmen from working outdoors
in preparation for the Des Moines
carnival.
With UN relay teams out due
to Weir's manpower shortage,
Husker entries will be confined to
individual events
THE NEBRASKAN
is
ii m ;: :
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llll IIIM
From Lincoln Journal
Kd Weir.
Oklahoma Mentor
Luster May Use
T Plays This Fall
NORMAN, Okl. Dewey "Snor
ter" Luster, coach of Oklahoma's
Big Six championship football
team of last season, may introduce
some T formation plays this fall.
Luster has been experimenting
the current spring drills with a
Wingback T formation combined
with Oklahoma's single wingback
set-up of 1943, and likes it. Homer
Sparkman, last year s 155-pound
blocking back, has been handling
the ball behind the center and do
ing a deft job.
Running on the Sooner first
eleven now are Backs Sparkman,
Derald Lebow, John Wright and
Dick Jackson. Bob Mayfield is at
center, Finn Jackson and Josh
Tharp at guard, Millard Cummings
and John Harley at tackle, Merle
Dinkins and John Austin at end.
UN Prints Choral
Direction Thesis
Hayes M. Fuhr, director of the
conservatory of music at Has
tings college for the past 30
years, has written a 122-page ref
erence work for choral directors,
which came from the university
press last week.
The book, entitled "Fundamen
tals in Choral Expression" is a
revision of a thesis Mr. Fuhr wrote
while working on his masters' de
gree at this university. He .relates
experiences and gives illustrations
from his years as director of
choral groups all over Nebraska,
FEM
FUN
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
Hats off to the SDTs for their
attempts to move up in the volley
ball ladder tournament. They were
trimmed by the Thetas with a
score ot 53 to 40; they were beaten
by the AOPis with a closer score
two point win. Maybe the third
challenge will be a charm. With
spunk like that, victory just has
to come sooner or later.
Old man weather is still hold
ing up the softball tourament. If
the sun decides to stay out long
enough to dry the diamond, the
games will be played in the fol
lowing order:
Monday, April 24:
Alpha Xi (2) vs. Gamma Phi
(1).
Alpha Chi (1) vs. Alpha XI
(D.
Gamma Phi (2) vs. Delta
Gamma (2).
Tuesday, April 25:
Kappa vs. Theta.
Tri Delt vs. Towne Club.
Chi O vs. Northeast Hall.
Wednesday, April 26:
Raymond Hall vs. Alpha Chi
(2).
The changes in this schedule in
case of rain will be posted in
Grant Memorial.
The results of the badminton
tournament show that three teams
representing the Alpha Phi's ar"e
still in the running.
Victories have gone to Anderson-Emerson,
Morton-Sinclair,
Demel-Horton, Glotfelty-Legge,
Sears-Swanson, Klindt-Klindt,
Bromley-McKissich, Chamber
I a i n-McCampbell, Brinkman
Milton. The schedule for the future bad
minton games is posted in Grant
Memorial. Defaults will be made
for all teams who fail to appear
at the scheduled time. The WAA
office and the opponents should
be notified if a game can not be
played at the time scheduled.
Dr. Seahnry . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
understanding the world mission
of Christianity. Her latest book
is "What Kind of a World Do You
Want?" a discussion, study and
action pamphlet on world order.
Dr. Seabury is sponsored by the
ag religious council at this uni
versity, and classes at ag will be
dismissed from 2 until 3 p. m.
Monday.
Tonight at 7:30 Dr. Seabury will
speak at St. Paul Methodist church
on "The Hope of a New World."
The mass youth meeting is to be
sponsored by the Lincoln Christian
youth council a"nd will be combined
with the weekly community hymn-fest.
Latin-Aniericaii . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
before the annual meeting of the
Nebraska history teachers association.
He is the author of two books,
"And So To War." "Good Neigh
bors ABC," and numerous articles
on Latin-American problems. He
is director of the committee on
cultural relations with Latin-
America, Inc., Claremont, Calif.
When Main Line Philadelphia Meets
the Irish, It's an Explosive Story
"KITTY FOYLE"
with Ginger Rogers & Dennis Morgan
"Information Please" & Cartoon
3:00 P. M. Sunday, April 23
UNION BALLROOM
Free Variety Show
Intramural Point
Standings
1. ATO 385
2. Sig Chi 370
3. Phi Gam 305
4. Sig Ep 300
5. Sig Nu-ZBT 255
6. Beta Sig 235
7. Theta Xi 210
8. Beta 210
Cancelled Z-M
Games To Be
Played Soon
All intramural softball games
for last week were cancelled due
to the rainy weather. As the
weather hasn't cleared, the
chances are very small for any
games the first of this week. All
games that were to be played last
week will be played sometime in
the near future. The respective
teams will be notified as to the
dates and time.
Remainder of the regular sched
ule: April 24: ATO vs. Theta Xi;
Betas vs. Phi Gams.
April 28: YMCA vs. Beta Sig;
Cornhusker Co-op vs. Sig Nu
ZBT. May 1: Sig Eps vs. Phi Gams;
Brown Palace vs. ATO.
May 5: Beta vs. Cornhusker
Co-op; Sig Chi vs. Sig Nu-ZBT.
May 8: Beta Sig vs. Pioneer
Co-op; YMCA vs. Theta Xi.
Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia
Re-elects Officers
At the regular meeting of Phi
Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, national men's
music fraternity, the following of
ficers were re-elected for the com
ing year: Carlos Atkison, supreme
councilman and vice president;
Roy Johnson, president and alumni
secretary, Eugene Tedd, secretary,
Johnson Beam, treasurer, and Ly
man Lorensen, warden and histo
rian. The chapter voted to hold the
regular spring program this year,
as it has done on the campus since
1930.
Leap Year
(Continued from Page 1.)
to agree word for word with what
her man is glowing about, and her
vocabulary consists mostly of
"Yes," "Not really," and "You're
so right." It's not exactly cricket,
but she never fails to get what she
wants, believe me!!
The "keep asking me until I'm
in the mood" gal works in just the
opposite way, but her results are
almost as good. She starts out by
saying no, and continues to say
"no" until the man is almost at
the end of his rope, and then she
says "yes" so fast, he hasn't a
chance. She plans her campaign
by first tearing down man's great
est pride, his ego. And since every
man has an overwhelming one,
you can probably understand her
results.
"Hurt Hannie" is the most de
ceitful of the whole group. At
every chance, she sheds a quiet
tear or two, that is trained to slip
demurely down her cheek, and
then she assumes the long suffer
ing, martyr role. She will pout,
cry, or even scream, not so de
murely, if she thinks it will at
tract attention. So the man is al
fays forced to bog her pardon, fall
on his knees, and even bank his
head on the floor to persuade her
to forgive him. Some men even go
so far as asking the girl to marry
him, and so our story ends with
another -sucker making his final
bid for happiness, laden with that
ball and chain so familiar to mar
ried people.
Leap year brings out all these
different types of girls, and they
seem fully aware of their unlim
ited advantages.
SENIORS
ORDER YOUR CAPS
AND GOWNS
NOW
AT LONG'S
to avoid last minute rush
We have just received an additional order of announcements.
Please put in your order NOW.
jONCS
Taxt Boots
Student Suppli
DPDK STOPS:
r
. . feel a pleasure in being
able to sacrifice my selfish
passions to the general good
and in imitating the example,
which has taught me to con
sider myself and family but
the small dust of the balance,
when compared with the great
community."
i
I s
SO WROTE ABIGAIL ADAMS In the lute lth Century,
whrn her haaband, President John Adami, wu forced by
mailers of ll I be irparated from borne and family.
During time of (tires and anxiety letters have recorded the convictions and emotion of great
persons of history. Today, again, letters have an enormous significance. So oflen word on
paper are the single pan across empty distance, the one comforting link with those we love. ,
DON'T MISS THE FASCINATING AND IMPORTANT EXIimiT
"NOBLE LETTERS OF HISTORY"
created by the makers of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers.
Facsimile reproductions of letters by IJncoln, Franklin, Hcloisc,
Theodore Roosevelt, Lafayette and Abigail Adam contain in
spiring messages to help all of us through present difficult ies.
ON VIEW IN OUR "O" STREET WINDOW
Bee, also, ear new eollertion of Ealon'i Fine Tetter Papers
la ear Stationery Department, Street Hoor.
mm im t A tmmi