roun
TIIC DAILY NF.BR SKAN
Tli:Sl)Y, MARCH 26. V)'2')
I
FOR SOUTHERN IE!
Schultc Stays Undecided
Concerning Number to
Make Trip
COLD WEATHER HINDERS
.vbrankan C.orrvcla
linrh Council Lineup
I'iiIii In lli" 111 of nmr
luibliklittl aa l he nrly li-titl
II lb toiinril. rariifd hi llif
umUy loHiit of Thf 1mII)' N'
brankan. ilila Imuw rarrl tli
follow In roiinlions: Junior
member. Violet Ia-v I haired of
A. I-re; fir aliman iiifinbei.
Morlillih NtlMiii ami 1. Nah
liulrad of f- Aura, anil Helen
l'ooT.
i, :
r,tvfc ,
I 11 V-w X ami a. X. II
I'liili'ilili'd an tu number of I
men li wuiiiil Ik able to cany lu
ill niinuul Tex and 8. M. I', re-
Ilii i.. Ka Iwlil mi Aimtln itnd !!
la. ' Ihl Friday and Saturday. 1
t.Mih lloury r , M-nuin toimnueu
oiLiiic wf!i 111- Siailfl and
Civam tra.ka.ei. .wonuay tu i..r Now w(th wo frthman ,00tball
i.:ail..n lor Hie conilng lo da) , gamtg on dch (or th 19,a footbJ,
contest a. eaon, Interest in yearling football
Mblaurr nu n "r doing uui , w( probaoy mcrea a hundred
.o work aiouud the outdoor tin- fo(j Nebr,ika w, at an
.lei a while field men were uuik B(g 8 (nitllut,ont, A wis dead
pedal enihrl on form hriut- ( (ndd or ,ht Blg $(a m0gul to
era and liuidlei. tanked out un-,intU tueh , mung. W always
derneail: the ktadlum iHtiiiK ilielr wond,red Mhat incentive mada a
t fu.rit on the Marta and llnl ahea , fr,tnman fl0 out night aftar night
'I he UkIh cold snap of Sunday ud,,0 ,., tnf varaity battar away at
Monday hampered outside work I0tj, frjm, y,0rt wnan all ha ra.
ome eittent oud forced the " eaivad was a numaral awtatar at
joilty of the inen Inside, the close of th ataaon. At tha ha
lf Coach Schlllte'a lUn material- I ainnina of tha unon tha aauad la
izea. ho will Include lu hi quad a : larga, aomatimea numbarlng mora
compile group of athlete or : than a hundred. Than tha niw ball
eteiy event with tha hope of sur-1 iuggrs gat all tha exerciaa thty
ncrlDK Nebraaka'a share of hon-Want and all tha lova of tha game
ors Try outs held throuehotil lul taken out of tham by tha conatant
week were quite successful and 'drills and practices with no such
good marks were made in every promise that they will get into any
event. 11 Is the Cornhusker nion-itort of Intercollegiate game. With
tore wish to enter three and po-jtwo games, one away from home,
sibly tour of the five rsrdod relay i the frosh will be out next fall and
events and It possible, Individuals fighting like young bobcata to get a
In all the open contests.
8. M. U. Cards Contests
The 440, S?0, tnile, two mile and
four tnile relays are Hated along
with the open events, the high
hurdles, 100 yard ossh, pole vault,
shot put, Jsvelln, discus and the
hlch Jump.
The Southern Methodist unlver-
niiv games are scheduled for Fri
day at Pallas with the Texas uni
versity affair on Up the following
day at AuMln. By having the two
meets In the same week end, oi Fi
nals of the two southern schools
believe they furnish a stronger
drawing card and will bring ath
letes from not only the southern
Institutions but Missouri Valley
and Dig Ten schools as well.
FROS HMAY PLAY
HERE NOVEMBER 9
Rumors Indicate Yearlings
Might Get Only Open
Date on Slate
Rumors that a treshman football
came would be scheduled on the
only open date of the University of
Nebraska football card next fall,
emnnated from the athletic depart
ment Monday. The date on which
the pame will be played is Novem
ber 4.
According to the recent ruling
I'Mfsod by faculty representatives
from Big Six schools last week,
freshman gridsters will be allowed
to schedule two conference games
for next fall. The plan calls for one
home game, which probably will
be played on the date Indicated
above, and one out-of-town game.
IILSKER TANKERS
MAKE NUMERALS
Eight Qualify for Awards
In Swimming Contest
Held Friday
Numeral meet in swimming was
held Friday and Coach "Rudy"
Vogeler, coach of the swimming
team, announced that the follow
ing men won 1932 numerals In the
meet.
Salvador Amato, Porter Cannon,
Hollls Wood, Kenneth Sutherland,
lowell Thomas. William Cotter,
Palmer Gallup, Richard Peterson.
According to the times registered
In the swimming meet Vogeler
nates that the material for Ne
braska's tank team next year looks
exceptionally bright. Amato made
the best time In the 40-yard free
style, swimming the distance In 20
and 4-5 seconds. Cannon In 21 4-5
and Cotter in 22 even. In the 200
yard breast stroke, Thomas made
the besc time with Peterson sec
ond. In the 50-yard free style,
Amato came through, again for the
best time, as well as in the 100
yard free style.
COMPANY OFFERS
BANK ESSAY PRIZE
A threa hundred dollar prize is
being offered to any student of a
selected number of colleges and
universities for the best paper on
"The Morris Plan of Industrial
Banking." Prof. K. M-Arndt of the
department of economics an
nounced Saturday that the Unlver
ulty of Nebraska was one of the
schools chosen to compete.
All University of Nebraska stud
ents who have not completed more
than one year of graduate work
are eligible to compete. Informa
tion can be secured from any of the
Morris plan banks or companies,
which are located in one hundred
ihirty-lour cities In the United
States.
position on that frosh team to make
the trip. A squad of 200 man next
year will probably be Freshman
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes' goal at
the opaning of school.
ASSOCIATION HEADS
DISCUSS NEW PLANS
Plans were proposed and dis
cussed for the new organization of
the Women's Athletic Association
at the meeting held Friday night
by the newly elected officers and
the advisers. It was decided that
the management of the sports
would continue under lntramurals
next year.
Sports for this Spring Will be ten
nis, deck tennis, golf, archery, and
baseball, according to a decision
made by the officers. Another
meeting will be held Thursday,
t. 5 o'clock. Heads for the sports
will be decided at that time.
Teachers Plan Trip
Miss Clara O. Wilson and Miss
Clara Evans of the department of
kindergarten primary education
will spend Easter and the preced
ing week-end in Kansas City.
Bernard "Poco" Krazier. the
stumpy distance runner from the
Jayhawk school and captain of the
1929 Kansas track team, was pre
sented with a silver loving cup for
bis victory in the two mile open
event at the annuul Kansas City
Athletic club Invitation indoor meet
at Convention ball last month. Fra
iler is one of the outstanding dis
tance men in the Dig Six confer
ence and has showed his heels to
many conference runners.
A banner headline in the Dally
Texan for March 20 read as fol
lows, "Nebraska enters 33 men In
Relays." .What's wrong with that
headline? No one about the Husker
campus has heard anything about
Nebraska entering 33 men In the
Texas relays. In fact we have been
waiting for the "Indian" to let us
know Just how many men he will
take south for the relays. As yet
the Cornhusker track mentor is un
decided as to how many he will
take. But to go on with the story
as read from The Daily Texan, it
goes like this: "When the Univer
sity of Nebraska Cornhuskers de
cide to do anything, they do it up
In great style; and when they de
cided to enter the fifth annual
Texts Relays, they entered a team
that should win If number of en
trants means anything. Yesterday
an entry blank containing the
names of 33 members of the Husk
er squad was received by the relay
authorities. Nebrask will be rep
resented in every relay and will
also have two or more in every
event." That's the lead of the story
and part of it Is right. That part
that says the Huskers should win
a few points if number mean any.
thing, is quite right, but we still
doubt the number of men to go
southward.
Another item in the story caused
a loud guffaw in the Nebraskan of
fice. It goes like this: "The Ne
braska team Is composed of pome
of the best men in the Dig Ten."
Nebraska tried to get In the Big
Ten once but at the present Is a
member of the Big Six conference
known to a few as the Missouri
Valley Intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation. This is probably the
best little mispronounced word in
the athletic world. But we will
take the Texan off the pan now
and tell one on a Nebraska track
team member.
Bill Currier, sophomore track
iter, hasn't decided what he will do
thla spring and Coach Schulte is a
trifle doubtful himself. Currier has
been out on the cinders since the
close of the football season and
specializes In the half mile. In the
tryouta last week for the two-mile
relay team to make the Texas trip,
Currier turned In a nice account
for himself and then just for fun
tried out with the quarter milers
and beat Mays to the tape, to get
second place. Currier la Just one
of the many sophomores on Coach
Schulte's large squad of thlnclads.
Football relations between the
Haskell Indians and the University
of Kansas will be resumed in 1930
as a result of an agreement reached
last week by the Kansas athletic
board and the director of athletics
at the Indian school. The sched
uled contest between the two
schools wtll be the first since 1904
It will be the feature of the 1930
Indian Pow-Wow, the first since
1927.
BRIDGE BENEFIT
IS HELD BY BOARD
Intramural Sponsors Event
With Many Acting as
Group Heads
Intramural bridge benefit was
given Saturday afternoon at the
Lincoln hotel. Patronesses were
Mrs. O. J. Fee, Mrs. A. J. Weaver,
Mrs.E. C. Ames, and Miss Mabel
Lee. Past officers of the intramural
board sponsored the party. The
program consisted of of tap danc
ing by Miss Lucille Conrad, ac
companied by Roberta Chrlstensen;
a due reading by Helene Perry and
Lucille Ross, and songs and music
by Alice Widman.
Committees for the party headed
by Betty Wahlqulst, were: Dorothy
Stanley and Betly Kimberley, ar
rangements; Ray Robb, Margaret
Pierce, Cynthia Tupper. Gertrude
Farrens, and Mildred Richardson,
candy; Lucille Conrad, entertain
ment; Helen McCoy and Dorothy
Parsons, publicity; and Gretchen
Fee, ticket sales.
j Officers Hope to Provide
i Sport of Interest to
Every Coed
Spilng sports program for girls
Is bWug planned by the Intramural
board and Its otllr-r with the view
of including activities that wilt lu-it-real
every gill on Hie campus.
Heads for the spring sHirts are
Nellie Mite Bio, lelinia; Belly Ri
del, deck ininU; Lois Raymond,
golf; Betty Klmbfily. baneball:
lieiiy Norrls and Jean Hathburn
auliiniiiiie. The head for archery
Iihh not yet beeu derided.
Tennis nluu are now being
niiide by Nellie Mae BIohb for lour
iiiimeiits In mixed double, and
rliiKlcs. Names of girls who art
lo play In the tournament are to
he In ht Intramural offlre by Wed
nesday. The tournaments begin
Hie lint! of April.
Deck tt'lillU la belli introduced
In the recreatltinnl sport program
at the University for the first time.
The hporl Is hlinllar to the game
played on board steamer. It Is
plaed with ruhlx-r rlnp. and re
quires little skill lo master. The
scorlug is as in regular tennis.
Betty Rider I oreauizing tourna
ments in this activity.
Book Coif Tourntys
Coif tournament will he played
this spring at the Antelope golf
course, and l!l begin soon after
spring vacation. Lois Raymond Is
planning an elimination tourna
ment fur tlil hporl .
Outdoor baseball, which was a
very popular 8ort last year, ac
cording to reports from the Intra
mural office, will bo a part of the
intramural spring sport program
again this year. Baseball will he
gin April 24. and Betty Klmberly Is
planning an elimination tourna
ment. Betty Norrls and Jean Hathburn
are making swimming arrange
ments, and they hope to hold the
meets during the latter part of
May. These meets will Include
races and diving events. Definite
plans will be announced later.
Archery will be open to all univer
sity girls. Girls who have never
had the opportunity of learning
archery will have this chance of be
coming familiar with the sport.
America eon Id only inter that the
United Stales wished lo Intervene
In Nicaragua until she obtained
Mraraguan canal.
Latin America la hoping, how
ever," concluded the flrei speaker,
"I hat President Hoover will not
rarrv rn the Coolldce policy of In
tervention. As the dictatorships In
some of the 8outh American atatea
pass, the oxernmeol will bucome
ntnio tike Araentina and the
Unltet States governments."
The second speaker of the eve
ning. Chalrlea 1). Hurrey. talked on
the number of different problems
that confront atudents at the pres
ent lime. He was Introduced by
C. D. Hayes, general secrelsry of
ih I'nlversltv of Nebraska 1. m.
r. A.
Our Immigration policy, In the
first Place, la so arranged that an
Icnorant laborer from a turopean
country can enter the United
States, whereas a man from India,
i China or Japn cunuot become an
American cltlsen even though ne
holds an American university diplo
ma." began the lecturer.
Continuing, he said. In part:
"There Is, In the second place, a
clash about the American 'moral
superiority. We are out to reform
the world In everything. The tour
ist, the missionary, the lescher, al
most every one unconsciously
adopta a superior attitude toward
the foreigner. We wll probably get
rid of this sttltude in time.
"The United States, despite tha
aggressive attitude of Its cllltens,
has done a great deal of good In the
world. It started a large health In
stitute in Uruguay ana paid Its ex
penses for a number of years. This
Institute is now under the control
of Uruguay. The United States also
established libraries In several
parts of South America,
"Thirteen thousand American col
lege men and women have further
more baen sent out aa rmlsaarlea lo
different parts of the world. rYlend
ly contests on the field and Olym
pic gsmes have been Introduced lo
the Far Kast by America. Students
from Ihe mited States are respon
sible for Ihe fight against the caste
system In India ami the otganlsa-
Hon for Ihe education of coolies In
Chlua. In the un tno i iiuwi
Statea youth 1 attempting lo help
soften the racial prejudice.
"Students irom Ihe whole world
wish lo come lo America lo stury.
America seems to be Ilielr prom
ised land.' We. therefore, nave a
position of great responsibility.
Since the United Statea Is heliJug
lie worm in m nuniner oi
we must not condemn It too loudly!
We must seek out Its merits
well as It flawa."
Several vocal selection hy
Blanche Smith, aoconipaule.i by
l.ura Walther, rounded out tli
program for the Cosmopolitans.
CUNEO TALKS TO
COSMOPOLITANS
f'ontinueU from rag I.
the Monroe doctrine has been
meaningless to them, he slated.
"United States Is feared because
of Its frequent Intervention in
South American affairs," continued
Mr. Cunco. "There are many parts
of South America which could use
foreign capital to great advantage
but they fear exploitation so keenly
that they would rather wait a hun
dred years than run the danger of
intervention.
"In the laRt Pan-American con
ference, the only nation which ob
jected to the proposal that no na
tion should have the right to inter
fere either diplomatically or by
force In the affairs of another na
tion, was the United States. South
"DON'T
DE
SILLY"
Personal Printed
Stationery
II
OO
sHFETM,
M r..NV EL
OPKH. I m
printed writh
rmmtt Mid d
drrM r with
mtnofTmni.
Th IB4NS4 III atftU'a4T7
imrt rJvN"ltr tu-
Printed HlatiAnerj. Ki
frrm)! popalar. Cmct
f r cither m r
women. fWlecti tMto
nd pwmwHly.
Drop into our Mtor
end see thit fine
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery
On 12th St. South of Tsmpt
EAT
AT THE
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
GOOD COOKING
REASONABLE PRICES
WE GOT 'EM
Those great biff sizzling
sandwiches arc right here.
BUY 'EM by the SACK
Hotel
lyHamburger
1141 Q St.
1718 O St.
YOU'LL SPEND
THE MONEY
GET THE MOST
.....OUT OF IT.....
EVERY year you spend a large proportion of the
money you get. So much for clothing. So much
for shoes. So much for things to eat, house fur
nishings, books and supplies and what-not.
There's one sure way to get the most for your money.
Know what you want before you go to buy.
Read Advertisements. The advertisements you read
will tell you what is new and good. They will give you
the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you
to live better and dress better at less cost.
If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world of in
terest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in read
ing advertisements.
Advertisements are the daily record of progress. They
are the report to you of the manufacturers and mer
chants who work for you, telling what has been accom
plished for your benefit.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
LINCOLN '
Typewriters For Rent
Ail aUndard makaa apaolal rata ta
tudenta for Vona farm. Vi
machines portabfa trwrttrs
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Jmt aririing to our Una Reo Flyino
Cloud Coups; Chevrolet sixes.
Model A Roaditere, Coupes and
Tudor. Effective Immediately 2c
per mile dlecount on older Chev
rolet!, all models.
Always Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
INVESTIGATE
LEFAX
(Aek Your Profeeeor)
THE STUDENTS' AID
TO STUDY AND SIM
PLE SYSTEM 07 OR
GANIZING AND FIL
ING OF ACCUMU
LATED NOTES.
Sil
LOOSE-LEAF
Pocket Size
Teehnkal data and condensed
Information en any subject
printed on Individual sheate
You ean buy ona aheet or a
wKe'e library. LEFAX CAT.
LOO Ulla ali. Aak for It Ifa
FREE.
Tucker-Shean
1123 St.
r
KRESGE'S
Has an Opportunity for Executives
with College Training"
What other College
Men have done with
KRESGE'S
"la 1918 I graduated iron Ripon Collete, having
majored lo chemistry. Alter following my profession
several years I concluded that my personal advance
ment wis limited. In 1923 I entered the employ oi
tha S. S. Kresge Company, worked hard and many
long hour, but today, aa manager oi a new store, I
am proud oi my membership in the great Kresge
Organization, My future la unlimited."
An Illinois Wealeyan University graduate, else oi
1915, eays: "My efforts with the Kresge Company
have been amply repaid and now, a store manager,
I feel sure that any man who gives hi best efforts
to the Kretg Company will not be disappointed."
One oi the many successful Kresge store manager
is a graduate oi the University oi Illinois class of
1920. Hi advice to ambitious young college gradu
ates is: "Prepare yourself now for future success.
Cast your lot with the Kieege Company."
A graduate oi (he Ohio Stat University writes) "I
am not boasting oi my success as a manager oi a
Kiesg Store, but I know that financially I am lar
ahead oi most oi my college pals. A man' ability
is practically the only thing limiting his success."
Another successful store manager, a graduate oi
Indiana University 7i "The young men of today
who an willing to begin at the bottom and work
their wty to the top will be tomorrow' leaden la
every field of endeavor." The Kresge Company
wfll train you for greater reeponeibiliriee.
I
ITT
vv
E WANT MEN to crow with Kresge's. We are now oper
ating 510 stores and are opening new stores at the rate of 75 to 80 a
year; thds creating opportunities for men who join our organization.
We oSer to train college graduates to be the kind of men we need
so that they may reach the kind of positions they desire.
If you have a trained mind and a well-rounded personality, you
possess the first two requisites. If you are willing to work hard, to
learn the details of every phase of store management and to start at
the bottom on a small salary, we may very possibly do business
together. For the reward is well worth the earning. To those who
follow out the Kresge training plan, we offer store managers' positions
paying very attractive salaries.
It's like having a business of your own, "plus the added opportunities
in a corporation with $150,000,000 sales annually.
A Kresge representative, possibly a graduate from your own college,
will be sent to tell you personally of the opportunities with Kresge
if you write our Personnel Department.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 3
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c STORES ' - 25c to $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING, DETROIT