FOUR
.III DAILY NKIIKASKAX
WKDNKSDAY. MAY 6.' 19.11
ARMATIS IS HROWNE'S BEST RET FOR MOLM)
" HANK."
-APPEARS TO S
THE MPOIEST" OP
RICHARDS WILL MAKE
Former Huskcr Orid
T
Star to
Wrestle Iowa
Auditorium
Champ at
Tonight.
1
i.i:w.'.a
f mmm
mi m
INCIOENTALLY-
UNLIKE MOST
PI TOWERS - HE IS
VERY. HANDY WITH
THE WILLOW
.HAS WON ALL MATCHES
1 K"y llu liunly, t'tu mi-r C.'orn
iliul:oi' s'.i'r litcklo will l.c making
I hi-; mat cli-ljui at least us far ns
' NcJjwsl'a Is ('(inci'i-nod when ho
iclirnLs into 11k; rin;,' this evt'i.ing
I at LiiiC'iln luiditoi ium to go
i iiji ucainst Ki;:nk Ktonch, licuvy
I wvfs'.ht champion of Iowa.
niiliMUis only ln.it fall took up
the I'oau f.nil pnint sport under
tlv tr.U'laae cf To!iy Steclor, but
hvs niaoe ii'.'at fjtiidcs in that
short p.'riod. Hay hns won all his
r.irdch'-vs by I alls, but he will be
t:'..;:Iin in Trench rn opponent
who will t'j.-t his .skill to the limit.
. 'iho.'iB fans who have the idea
that Hichards an a wrestler is a
pood football player are due for a
surprise, nvcordin to reports
nm.innt inc from Doi rr. Neb., where
I f:uy ha" bc-ii in stiff training in
preparation lor v eiinesuay s tjoui.
Cajiit;tl city fans who have viewed
Kiehards in his previous bouts as
sort that th-3 Pawner City boy lias
a world of stuff.
Weighs 220.
Richards lias grown heavier
sin.-e h! played football for the
Huskcrs, tipping the scales at 220
pounds. Tony Steelier, his man
ager does not hesitate in proclaim
ing the fart that ho regards his
protege a dazzling prospect in
heavyweight circles.
Richards and his manager ar
rived in Lincoln Monday afternoon
while French is not sehduled to
arrive Wednesday morning. Dclc
gaMons from l'a'wneo City, Dodge
and other Nebraska towns have
sent word tlwl they will be in Lin
coln Wednesday night to sec Rich
ards in his first Nebraska go. ac
cording to li.mager Jlas Johnson
in charge of the Miow.
A.G.R.'S LEADING IN
IE
Golf, Playground Baseball,
Horseshoes Remain on
Intramural Slate.
DELTS, TEKES NEAR, TOP
What fraternity will be .lark
Best trophy champion ? What or
ganization's mantel will the giant
intramural sports cup adorn?
Those are the questions most
pressing on the minds of Greek
athletes at the present time. Last
year Tau Kappa Kpsilon carried
away the much coveted prize and
the Tekes stand very much in the
running again this season.
The Jack Tost trophy falls into
the possession of the fraternity ac
cumulating the largest aggregate
of points while participating in the
twelve sports ' that make up the
program. Golf, horseshoes, and
playground baseball remain to be
decided.
At the present time three clubs
are definitely in the lead. Alpha
Gamma Rho stands at the top with
an even GOO points to its credit.
Tau Kappa Kpsilon and Delta Tau
Delta press close behind with
totals of 500 and 500 respectively.
The ratings of all fraternities in
points follow:
Alpha Gamma Rho 600, Tau
Kappa Kpsilon 500, Delta Tail
Delta WO, Sigma Phi Kpsilon 4S.r,
BetaTheta Pi 4H0. Farm House
470, Phi Kappa 470, Pi Kappa
Alpha 455, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon
1.",0, Kappa Sigma 425, Delta Sigma
Phi 420. Delta Upsilon 390, Pi
Kappa Phi 300, Sigma Chi 385,
Sigma Phi Sigma 355, Theta XI
350, Delta Sigma Lambda 335, Phi
Sigma Kappa 330, Sigma Nil 315,
Aloha Theta Chi 300, Alpha Tau
Omega 205, Phi Kappa Psi 220,
Alpha Sigma Phi 220, Acacia 215,
Sigma Alpha Mil 155, Theta Chi
150, Delta Chi 130, Lambda Chi
Alpha 130, Phi Gamma Delta 130,
Zeta Beta Tau 120, Phi Delta
Theta 105, and Beta Sigma Psi 90.
Alpha Gamma Rho is among
the five organizations which will
vie in elimination bouts for the in-
I
RENT A CAR
Fords, Reos, Durants and Austin.
Your Business Is Appreciated
rirriirnD nrro frtMPANV !
t 1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819. I
terfraternity horseshoe champion
ships. Playground baseball will
probably decide the Greek trophy
bearers' if it is captured by any f
the three leaders, that is the A. G.
R.s, Tekes or Delts.
Theta Xi is expected to push th
A. G. R.s fiercely for the horse
shoe title. The Tekes are especial
ly strong in baseball and if they
garner the crown in that sport,
will probably be Jack eBst Champs.
Any upsets will see the Dells
going "great guns." They have a
strong well balanced golf team
built around Ben Cowdry. Omaha
link artist, and are expected to
finish well up in that sport.
Boston Market
Grocery Department
Fvcc Delivery
Call UG788
RICHARDS
WRESTLE
TONIGHT
AUDITORIUM
I'ourti'sy f The Jmirnnl.
"HanV Armatis, veteran Husker twirler, will probably carry the brunt of the pitching duties dunug
the baseball season of '31. He packs a nice hook, a fair fast one, a good change of pace, and first rate
control. What is more, Hank swings a wicked willow, contrary to all pitching traditions. With the aid
of Clair Sloan and Ther Pickett he carried the Huskers through the Big Six championship two years
ago and showed up well last season. He is looked on as one of Browne's most dependable men.
SCHULTE TO TAKE
28 HUSKER TRACK
N FOR VEISHEA
Cinder Artists Will Enter
Iowa Feature Event
Thursday.
COACHES TO ACCOMPANY
Many Nebraska Stars Plan
Trip; Lamson, Garvey
On Injured List.
Sch'ille and twenty-eight track
Ktcrs will entertain at Iowa State's
Veishea.
The Veishea is a three day ex
hibit period at the Ames school
and the feature event on its pro
gram Thursday afternoon will be
the Husker-Cyclone dual track
meet.
The "Indian" is taking virtually
his whole squad to the contest.
This Cyclone bout and an encoun
ter with Kansas university at
Lawrence next Monday are the
two competitive affairs on which
the Cornhusker track wizard is
banking to round his men into
shape for the Big Six outdoor to
be staged in Lincoln May 22-23.
Many Will Go.
The men who will make the
Iowa trip include: Smutny, Lee,
Petz, Lamson, White, Linus and
Leon Carroll. Ostergaard. True,
Kngland, Siefkess, Rodgers, Gar
vey, Neurenberger, Dean, Mathis,
Rhea, Rist, Eisenhart, Gilbert,
Faytlnger, Pierce, Jackson, Gray,
Tomson and Hegc.
The Scarlet and Cream bearers
will be well escorted by coaches.
Besides Schulte, Herb Gish, Ed
Weir and Coach Bible will all ac
company the track team. The
jaunt is to be made in automobiles
leaving Lincoln at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Doc McLean, Corn
husker trainer, will also journey
with the squad to Ames to look
after the physical well being of
Schulte.' men.
Both tut Iowa and Jayhawk
.pikesters h;ve exhibited unusual
power this season. The Cyclones
are fresh at home from an 83' i to
47' 2 victory over Missouri on the
Tiger track. The Jays, who are
defending champions in the Big
Six outdoor, trimmed Kansas Ag
gies last week 82 2-3 to 48 1-3.
Lamson, Garvey Injured.
Individual performers of sensa
tional rating are sprinkled through
the ranks of both of these teams so
that Nebraska must depend on its
rounded balance of strength for
success.
Lamson and Garvey are on the
doctor's roll of injured and may
not see service Thursday. Hugh
Rhea is bothered with a pulled leg
muscle that was strained in the
Ohio State relays. The only Ne
braska entry there, he finished
third on the Triathlon weight
event. His shot mark was 48 feet
10 inches, discus 122 feet and
javelin 146 feet S',i inches. Rhea
won the shot, setting his sixth new
record.
BIRTH
BE
Wisconsin Man Sses Birth
Control as Answer to
World Problem.
MADISON". Wis. The "acute
phase of the population problem is
that today two-thirds of the opi
lation have no knowledge of birth
control and have inhibitions
against it," Prof. E. A. Ross said
in a talk to the International Ro
tary club Saturday in which ho ad
vocated birth control as a solution
for the population problem.
"It is perfectly apparent that
something must happen to make
the birth rate meet the changing
death rate, and something is hap
pening." he added, "as I figure
one-seventh of the couples of the
globe are practicing some sort ol
family control.
"It is a perfectly safe guess that
the rate of increase during our
time could not have existed during
the past. It is not that more babies
have been born during the nine
teenth and twentieth centuries, but
there have been less deaths."
Prof. Ross pointed out three rea
sons why the death rate has de
creased: 1. The disappearance of
famines. This, he said, was due to
improvement in transportation,
the development of irrigation, and
the smaller proportion of income
that is spent, on food. In America
only 38 percent of the income is
spent on food, so the price of food
could at least double without caus
ing a famine.
Infant Mortality Lower.
His second rca&on for the de-
Classified Want Ads
creasing death rate was the dis
covery of the germ character of
certain diseases by Pasteur, and
the application of this discovery
by inventing serums and more sci
entific sanitations.
The third reason was the de
crease in infant mortality. "Dur
ing the past," he said, "it is safe
to say that from one-third to
three-fifths of the babies never got
past the first year." In America
the infant mortality rate is little
below one in fourteen.
Prof. Ross does not believe that
the food supply can be increased
as rapidly as the present birth
rate is increasing. "If you say,"
he said, "that you can double the
food supply at the end of sixty
years I won't quarrel with you,
but I say you can't keep it up."
This luncheon was the second of
a series -of luncheon forums which
have been held by the Interna
tional club at Tripp commons. At
the first Prof. Pittman B. Potter
spoke of the present problems con
fronting the League of Nations.
After the luncheon Prof. Ross an
swered questions on the population
problem and defended his thesis.
Iv U. TO GRADUATE
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
WANTED
WANTED Everyon brm nrlf
which have beo found to ib Dally
Mabimakaa oCllc. fUwtnL
PHOTOGRAPHS
LOST AND FOUND
sfH HAt'CK flTUDlO. Ml O stmt.
B2W1 Distinctly photographs.
AFTER ALL, It's Townsend photograph
that yoa want
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
LOOK THEM OVER
FOUND Small bunch of koyg. Owner
cim daiin upon identifring and pay
ing tor this ad.
LARGE BUHHLT of oiovts yet unclaimed
In Dally Nrbraskan offiia. Claim tnetu
Immediately.
LOST Sigma Nu pin at Ivy Day
ceremonies. Reward! Leave at
Daily Nebraskan office.
LAWRENCE, Kas. An in
creased number of students wilt be
graduated from the University of
Kansas this year, according to
Geo. O. Foster', registrar, who to
day made public a list of candi
dates for djgiees June 8. The list
today contains 007 names, com
pared to a similar list of 870 last
year and 801 two years ago.
The li.-it contains names of about
200 students who ha.ve completed
the work since last June, and have
been voted degrees, as well as some
700 who are now enrolled in suf
ficient work to receive degrees if
all conditions are met. The June
list will thus shrink, come what, but
will be increased by some 100 from
the graduate school, and about 70
who will receive teachers' diplo
mas. The final list of degrees, and
certificates last year was 10."i9, and
Mr. Foster predicts an increase
over this number.
The increases this year arc fair
ly well distributed among the vari
ous schools, with the greatest per
centage of increase of graduates
from th school of medicine and
the school of engineering and
architecture.
The preliminary list shows grad
uates distributed through 86 of the
105 counties of Kansas, in 22
other states and five foreign coun
tries. The candidates thus far listed
are distributed thus:
College of Liberal Aits (A. B.,
B. S. and B. K. in medicine 454
School of Engincreing and
Architecture 10B
School of Fine Aits 51
School of Business 85
School of Law 44
School of Medicine (M. D. and
ccrtifiacte of nursing) 84
School of Education 72
School of Pharmacy 11
Total 07
BROWN billfold containing J5 In tnr
renry and HO gas book. Reward!
Call B763.
FOUND Klve ny canes' 1. Bniwn leather
one eontalnlnK eight keys. Including two
numbered 52016 and HJWPC. 2. Black
leatner one containing one key. Black
leather one rnntalnlnK four keys, tiro ot
them numbered R67578 and H272. 4.
Brown leather cane containing three
key, two of them numbered 7AM46 and
f.trifWA. A. Tan leather catte containing
three keys, fine numbered AHM.
V'OL'ND Three "(trey " felt " hats " Owners
may claim by Identtfving them and pay
ing for this ad at the pally Nebraskao
office.
STUDKNTS Opportunity to nccurc
good earnings this minimer demon
Mrulinff nee of product Unit selln
it sijdit, 'or luwns and garden;!
everywhere. Small deposit necures
sample unit. Depnult refunded flrpt
quota of sales. Work Ideally suited
for College Students svho must
make tuition money during summer
preferred. Profits liberal. Spare
time or full time. Territory pro
tected for reliable students. Only
limited nu.nber will be employed.
Season now on. Real opportunity
for hustlers to make Mg money.
Write Desmond Mfg. Co., Muske
gon Ilts.. Mich.
LTnMisltofTs GreenDiscount Stamps Are An Added Saving.
2000 'TRU-COLOR"
of Fine Broadcloths, Shantungs,
Ripple Cloths & Printed Broadcloths
first Quality J" I'rc-Slirunk I hrouhoul
Ml Gunruntvvd Vast Colors
EACH ONE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE
Shirts of quality . . . un
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because of their splendid
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the half dozen or dozens . . . and not the least of the
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and a half's worth any time . . . and in this sale they
cost you only 98c! Each shirt frct.li and clean, in a
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. . . Shirts that will stay
the buttons are sewn on
The Shantungs:
, That ever popular Cotton
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your choice of white, tan rnd
green . . . pre-shrunk . . . fa.;t
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The Broadcloths:
Extra fine quality with a lus
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shades of blue, t'n, green and
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colors of blue, tan, green . . .
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On Sale GOLD'S Men's Store South Annex
The Ripple Cloths:
Light weight and comfortable
. . . plain colors of blue, white
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J'
A A P
JIT J At-ViA Ml
N W ft fit a
il
IS
(snows
Best
I
Ik
- x . :: vv 'J rr "t
That's Why She'd Prefer
That You Give Her
LEPROOF
HO
HOSi
ERY
NEW COLORS:
SOLO a Lght beige tone that harmonizes
with summer shades.
FLIGHT a pinkish beige hosiery color with
mauve undertone. It bltnds with the straw
berry pink and the rose cedar fabric colors.
SILHOUETTE a grey beige that blends with
blues, tans, grays.
Give her several pajrs in the new Spring colors. She'll ap
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she knows as every smart woman does that for sheer
durability and durable sheerness, Holeproof Hosiery is unexcelled.
Make your selection from these new styles
No. 40C;) U twist silk, very
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picot edge, and Froncb heel.
.An oiitslmidiny Holeproof val
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IT 95
PAIR
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Xo.
of
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very lush 'twist, vara to in
sure permanent dullness. All
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slop at base of hem, cradle
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fl49
-f Sat PAIR
r
4
