THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
SGHULTE SAYS
DEFEAT CERTAIN
Nebraska Track Mentor Says
Scarlet and Cream Will Not
Have a Chance Saturday
STEPHENS STILL HURT
"We're in for a eood trimming,"
is the way Coach Henry F. Schulte
expresses his opinion of Cornhusker
prospects in the Kansas-Kansas Ag
v gie-Nebraska triangular track and
- nr 1.-4-....
field meet to De neia ai juanuai.uiu
this Saturday.
Showings made by Kansas Univer
ev men t the Kansas and Drake
relays has given the Cornhusker
mentor a long, deep feeling in tne
nit of his stomach. As a result, he
can see lots of Jayhawker points for
Saturday.
Anyone would concede the sprints
to Kansas with Grady, Cooper, and
Mclnerny on deck. But that's just a
beginning for Kansas according to
Coach Schulte. He figures- "Poco"
Frazier, sophomore two-miler at Kan
sas won't have any trouble in that
event, at least not as far as Nebraska
is concerned. Quarter mile should be
a toss-up between all three schools
with Nebraska on the down edge be
cause of the uncertainty of Wyatt's
condition. Chadderdon and Johnson,
however, should give a good account
of themselves in the 880 and the
mile.
Huskers Out on Hurdle
In the hurdles, Coach Schulte can't
see much superfluous brightness for
the Huskers. Krause has beaten both
Fairchild of Kaggies and Doornbos
of Kansas. But he has also lost to
both of them. The Husker coach
doped the hurdles to Kansas in his
gloomy Tuesday vening procrastin
ation. Thornhill of Kansas took first in
the discus at the Drake relays in a
convincing manner. At least, it con
vinced Coach Schulte that Durisch,
Hurd, and Ashburn will have to show
something better if they are to gar
ner many points. The same is true in
the shot put. Neither school has much
in the javelin, nor have the Kaggies.
Nebraska skrould be sure of a first
in the pole vault in Frank Wirsig but
the Huskers haven't anything to sup
port him in that event. The high
jump should go to the Jayhawkers if
Poole of K. U. jumps to the form
which gave him a place at Drake last
weplc.
Captain Stephens probably won't
be able to compete this week so it
should be a toss up in the broad
jump. Andrews was jumping up with
the leaders at the time of the indoor
meet but of late he hasn't been able
to get past the 22 foot mark with any
regularity.
Bad weather continued to hamper
Husker practice Tuesday evening.
Despite the wind. Coach Schulte sent
bis proteges through stiff workouts.
Hurdlers and men working on pace
worked out indoors with the bulk of
the squad cavorting on the outdoor
oval.
PHARUACY OPEN
HOUSE IS THURSDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
charge will answer questions on phar
maceutical jiiHunrndenc!.
Pharmacognosy, chairman, Jenny
Banning: There are about 300 crude
drugs officially in the United States
Pharmacopedia and National Form
ulary. A pharmacist should know
Appointments
for
Permanent Waves
Should Be Made Now
Giffen
. Beaute Shoppe
B-3273 1340 M.
All The Latest On
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
TED LEWIS
la Yoi'f Heart
Wkea Mf Baby 5 miles At Ma
RUTH ETTING
Wistful Ami Elm.
Hoosier SwaffUxtart
CLICUOT CLU3
U.Aiy.03
something of their history, constitu
ents and action.
Pharmacopoeil Testing, chairman,
Earl Gibson :y The training in this
course teaches the student to iden
tify drugs, alkaloids and chemicals
of all kinds.
Prescription Dispmsary, resident
pharmacist, John Krataville: Hero
under the most careful supervision
the advanced students may pu into
practice what they have learned in
the various courses 'of the college.
General Pharmacy Laboratory,
chairman, James Hagerdon: The pro
cesses and preparations shown here
are the first ones the freshmen be
come acquainted with.
Physicology and Pharmacology,
chairman, Theo McCosh: Experi
ments here are: circulation, heart
beat of turtle, blood pressure, blood
count and colormeter.
First Aid Department, chairman,
Mary Langevin: Ask about any ques
tion on first aid and they will be
gladly answered.
Entertainment, in the nature oJ
music, will also be furnished in tire
large lecture room on the main flo.-r.
This program will consist of musi'v
by the Pharmaceutical orchestra and
the Pharmacy quartette.
Favors, consisting of shaving lo
tion for the men and Eau de Cologne
for the women will be the last fea
ture of interest.
STATE SCIENCE
EXPERTS MEET
(Continued from Page One )
campus. Victor E. Levine, Depart
ment of Biological Chemistry and
Nutrition, School of Medicine,
Creighton University, will talk Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, Plant
Industry building, on "Lengthening
the Span of Life." Friday morning
Professor A. A. Luebs, University of
Nebraska, will talk on Domestic Oil
Burners; Professor E. E. Bracket!,
University of Nebraska, will speak on
Rural Electrification; and Chas. M.
Harris, Refrigerator Expert, Lincoln,
Nebr., will give in outline form, the
History and Principles of Electric
Refrigerators. The public is cordially
invited to all of the meetings.
FRESHMEN TRACK
MEN TRAIN HARD
First Year Cinder Artists Getting Into
Condition For Coming- Valley
Telegraphic Meet
Cornhusker freshmen track and
field stars are workine into shun
this week for the annual Missouri
Valley freshmen telegraphic meet
conducted by Washineton University
which will be held next week. A
telegraphic meet for the Husker
yearlings with freshmen at Kansas
may be run off this week-end.
With the best freshmen track and
field squad in several years, Coach
Schulte is hoping for a successful at.
tempt for the valley freshmen title.
PROGRESS SALE
HUNDRFP? OF WORTH WtiSLE CriXK2NC3
B3214
. STORE
Attend
the
"V-- r"VJ
Lower prices
on dependable
Rudge 8l
Guenzel Co.
The Husker yearlings last year lost
out by a narrow margin to Kansas
University. This year's aggregation
is considered a much stronger team.
Art Easter, Cambridge, heads the
'printers Faster has cut the 100
in slightly over 10 seconds and
turned in 9.9 second time in the an
nual interfraternity meet. He has
been stepping the 220 in good time
also. "Chief" Elkins, Indian all
around star, can also give a good ac
count of himself in the 100. Others
likely to place in the century are
Rhodes, Sioux City, quarter-mile, and
Thompson, Missouri youth, who also
runs the hurdles.
Hurdles should be a big event for
the Huskers. Trumble of Cambridge
has been beating Krause, Fleming,
and Arganbright, varsity hurdlers,
most of the time this season. He
holds both Nebraska high school rec
ords in the hurdles and equalled the
national interscholastic record in the
high hurdles when he won ,at the
national meet in Chicago last spring.
White is another lanky freshman,
who has been pushing along close to
varsity time, who should be good for
points, not to mention the inevitable
Elkins, and Thompson, and Raugh.
In the quarter-mile, Nebraska can
count on young Wyatt who has
stepped the distance several times in
less than 52 seconds. Although Fred
Rhodes failed to show up well in the
last tri-color meet Monday, he has
been turning in time in the 440 all
season that is likely to be up in plac
ing distance.
Snethen, Dawson flash, heads the
list of half-milers. He should be
hard to win if he runs up to form,
having run the 880 in 2:02 consist
ently. Etherton has been improving
steadily in the mile and two-mile and
looks good for points. Griffin and
Batie are two other long distance
pluggers with possibilities for points.
Elkins heads the list of broad
jump prospects but should have good
competition in the high jump from
Bauer and Raue. All three can bet
ter the best varsity material this
year. The yearlings also point to a
good trio of pole vaulters. Raue has
been bettering 11 feet regularly of
late with Ossian and Connor close
behind him. Elkins can vault up in
that neighborhood if called upon
also.
In the weights, Elkins will prob
ably carry the brunt of the Husker
work but Richards and Han n are like
ly point winners. As in the varsity,
the javelin is the weak event al
though Raugh may be good for a
place.
Grummann Talks On
Galsworthy's "Justice"
(Continued from Page One.)
the legal fabric as obsolete and hard
and formal and we are prone to
tcmuiuismrd
Capital glaring Co.
3IS SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
B-ma
NOW IN PROCRESS
NEWS
B3214 i
-5U
viiy y
which after all resides in it," began
Professor Grummann.
The speaker continued by explain
ing that the law is right in ari over
whelming majority of cases, but this
does not alter the fact that life
changes more rapidly than legal in
stitutions, and the righteous man in
conflict with the law stands out in
the whole course of human develop
ment. There is also the group that
violates the law with a good motive?
"Both the righteous violator of the
law and the violator with the good
motive play a very important part in
world literature," spoke Mr. Grum
mann. There are many examples of
the first group, but in the Becond
group one is on more precarious
ground.
"To violate the institutions that
safeguard a nation for the sake of
those whom we love, immediately in
volves a danger that in only too ap
parent. The great difficulty that
presents itself to the writer who
deals with this problem of extenuat
ing motives is that the criminal al
ways feels just such a motive." The
speaker declared that it was difficult
to know where to draw the line be
tween sufficient and insufficient mo
tive to make the violation of the law
palatable to the audience. "It is just
the careless handling of this problem
that makes the picture show so much
of a danger to society," stated Pro
fessor Grummann and continued to
say, "Strangely enough, the censor
if there is one, never thinks of con
demning a play on this score, yet
more harm has-been done in this
connection than by displaying all the
nudeness to which the censors so
stoutly object."
The speaker explained that it is a
dangerous field that the dramatist
approaches when he deals with crime
under the pressure of good motive,
yet it will remain a most productive
field.
"More and more as time has passed
we have recognized that justice must
respect persons. It must not forget
the commonwealth, but when it for
gets the individual it does forget the
commonwealth, since the individual
is a member of it. Gradually our
ideal of justice has become more
pedagogical, since we have realized
that justice blindly applied after all
works havoc with humanity."
Professor Gr u m m a n n explained
that it is this ideal of justice that
underlies the play of Galsworthy. At
this,point the speaker gives a brief
U N B
outline of the play and then criticizes
very effectively the maner in which
the author presents his characters in
the play.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
When the track and field athletes
of the Missouri Valley conference
meet in Lincoln for the annual Mis
souri Valley outdoor track meet on
May 20 and 21 two of the fastest hu
mans in the world will try for hon
ors on the cinder path in an exhibi
tion race. Roland "Gip" Locke,
crack Nebraska sprinter and holder
of the world's record in the 220-
yard dash will run a 100 and 220
yard exhibition race with Jackson V.
Scholz, Olympic sprint athlete, on
the University of Nebraska Memorial
Stadium track. These two races
will be the feature of the Missouri
Valley neet.
Scholz and Locke broke even st
the Penn Relays last Saturday, the
Olympic flash winning the century
and the fleet-footed Neb-askan the
furlong. Inclement weather condi
tions hampered both runners and if
the weather conditions are right on
May 20, followers of the track will
see what should have bem the fea
ture of the Penn Stat? Carnival and
the big feature of the Valley meet.
The University of Washington will
establish a dating bureau because of
the ineffeciency of the blind date
system. .
63 Miles Per Gallon
In Public Test
StartEnf Invention Gets Miraculous
Mileage and Starts
Fords Instantly
P GET ONE FREE!
Chicago, 111. The motor public wm amazed
recently when a Ford equipped with ihe new
Blanche Thennoctatic Control made 43.6 miles
on uui Kauiua oi gs in an Oinciai ftibiic 1 eat;
69 milea per gallon in another teat, Average in
200.000 testa 32 miles per gallon, breaking world's
record. The Blanche Control is entirely auto
matic and its small cost every lew weeks
as it is guaranteed to start coldest motor instantly
in wintriest weather, remove and prevent car
bon, save half oil and increase speed, pep and
power. Thermostatic Control used on CaHilltc
and Delco Light under Blanche Licensc--n-other
sura proof of merit. The Inventors want
agents everywhere and will send one Control
Free to introduce it to your community, Sales
gjuaraAted. Agents made SI OOO to 5 OCO a month.
Free trial and Agents' Plan by which you can get
new Ford Car free by time your present Ford is
worn out m ill be sent at once to anyone who
writes promptly to Blancke Auto Devices Co.,
Dept. 7 B. 157 E. trie St.. Chicago,
REVELATION
A U
mM-m-m, M thrfl tb new car. Thought the governor declared war on
extravagance and all that sort of thing. Lookt imported to me. "
"He did, but smart little daughter put over a diplomatic coup with this
nupe. Got just the car I wanted and still saved enough far a heavy
summer at Bar Harbor."
IMPORTED? Well, yes, in a manner of speaking. Its style was conceived in
the fashion center of the world Paris and its lines and colorings smack
of the sophistication of the Champs Elysees. Dietrich designed it Dietrich,
builder of the finest custom bodies. Sounds expensive, doesn't it but the Erskine
Six will win the heart of even the canniest descendant of the Scotch.
Dimensions are compact, but there's room inside no end thanks again to
Dietrich, the master. Two in front, two more in the rumble seat a foursome;
let's go.
Performance as typically American as Grantland Rice's band-picked team
and as far ahead of its time as the class of '30. Through traffic and sway
while others are wrestling with gear-shifts a regular Charlie Paddock on get
away. Honest-to-goodness mile-a-minute speed if you want to "get there in a
hurry.' Stop and tutn on a manhole cover or park with a hair's breadth.
Get in under the wheel and learn why the latest vogue in motors calls for
The Little Aristocrat
The Enkiue Six Custom
complete with front and
ER.SKME
WANT ADS
LOST Vihite gold Swiss wrist watch
at Lincoln Hotel or Antelope Park.
Revrard. Call L-4407.
LOST Brown leather eye glass case
containing valuables. Call B-1708.
LOST Delta Sigma Lambda pin last
Friday, name on back. Reward
offered. Return to Laily Nebraskan
office. '
LOST Will person who found black
silk bag containing glasses and
money, in basement of U hall please
mail them to The Daily Nebraska
office. Loser is particularly anxious
to have the glasses returned.
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES, supervisors
and teachers wanted immediately
to fill vacancies for coming year. Ap
ply, Mt. States Teachers' Agency, Z10
Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake City,
Utah.
OPENING FOR SUMMER WORK
Any student desiring employment
during the summer selling goods in
COLLEGE CATS
SNAPPY. SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS
5?7 the so with College men
o
Varsity Slickers
YELLOW OS) OLIVE
f a. .
T, wars ami eftta Al iv
(YELLOW ON OUVBj)
AJ TOWER OO.
BOSTON
MASS
a
SALON
-IB
TEMPS
Coupe, at illustrated, sells for Sygf f. a b.
rear bumpers and self -energizing a-wbori
this territory can be put in tonca
with a firm offering a good prop" J
tion by calling upon Dr. Wolcot
102, Bessey Hall. "'
LOST Dark boned-rimmed glas8e.
on cvuipiin lust Monday. Find,,,
call B-B088. Joy Ley. 61
LOST Grey lizard skin pocket-W
containing a Schaeffer pen, doreen
and papers in Daily Nebraskan offi'
Call F-4406. Reward. e
WANTED Experienced man ck
for Boys' camp. Apply City Y
M. C. A., Employment Dept.
Typing done reasonably. cli
L-9767. u
TODAY AT
RECTOR'S
25c
Peanut Butter Tostettc
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Any Sc drink
A New Strawberry Special Tomorrow
V -w. Sr
PARIS
factory,
brake.
- - ' . '
4LP
I'.j ZUf CIA
THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
;'-ij - ' Vr II-1 K.)
V
