FOUft
Fill DAY, JULY 10, 1931.
SUMMER SCHOOL BALL
PLAYERS
WN
OPENER
FROM HAVELOCK NINE
Game Is Forced To An Extra
Inning Following Tie
Score.
Return Game Soon; Still
Some Berths Open For
Baseballers.
The Summer Session ball team
defeated Havelock of the munici
pal league last Tuesday evening,
6 to 5 in eight innings after the
score stood even at the end of the
reerular seven cantos. A number of
substitutions were made and be
cause all of the Havelock team
were not present, several summer
students played for that aggrega
tion. A return game will be played
at Havelock soon..
The team representing the uni
versity included Swartz, catcher;
Harrison, pitcher; Vogt, first
base; Cox, shortstop; Ritchie, right
fielder; Arthur Jones, third base;
Larson, left fielder; Schroeder,
center field; Murray, second base.
Witt substituted for Murray in the
sixth inning.
The Havelock team included
Burke, catcher; Gately, second;
Norlinger. pitcher; Carl Cox, first
base; Piatt, shortstop; Bush, third
base; F. Grower, left field; Gillis
pie. rightfrield; Coglizcr, center
field. Dunn and Taylor umpired
the game.
Everyone interested in playing
are still urged to come out either
at 6:30 Monday or Thursday or
both nights. Teams have not been
chosen and everyone will get an
opportunity to play each of these
nights. Verne Jones has been ap
pointed to assist Arthur Jones
with the baseball and will continue
to direct the horseshoe tournament.
Schultc Leaves For
Germany To Lecture
On Track Athletics
Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte, long a tutor of Univer
sity of Nebraska track pros
pects, will leave Lincoln this
week or Germany where he
will give a series of lectures on
track before clubs and athletic
associations this summer. He is
going at the Invitation of lead
ing track authorities of that
country and is also slated to
give several radio talks on atn-
tetics from a Berlin broadcast
ing station.
mm
EH
OURNEt
DRAWS
TWENTY-EIGHT
physical education for women, is
attending the summer session of
New York university at its grad-
university were present during the
two week period. Miss Faulhaber
of Peru State Teachers college and
Miss iarah vore Taylor of Omaha
Central high school attended some
of the lectures. Others who at
tended the summer session in or
der to study with Professor
Thomas were Martina Swenson of
Omaha Central high school; Doro
thy Colburn of the Evanston, 111.,
high school; Harnett Clark, Man
hattan. Kas., high school; Elsie
English, Lincoln high school; Lu
cile Brock, head of the English de
partment of the Beardstown, 111.,
high school; Irene Klien, Wake
field, Mich., and Leo Lang of the
Racine, Wis., preparatory school.
onner Husker Star
Is Made Track Coac
Lonnie Stiner, Hastings, gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska
wnere he was a football star sev
eral years ago has become track
coach at Oregon State college at
uorvains, ore.
Stiner will succeed Dick New
man, who resigned. In addition to
becoming head track coach, Stiner
will assist Paul Schissler, director
of athletics, in coaching the Ore
gon State football squad. Stiner
coached at the University of Colo
rado after leaving the University
or rveoraska.
Thomas lectures Attract
Many Traclicrs, Is Keport
Teachers from many stales at
tended the specal series of lectures
and discussion groups on the
teaching: of English in high schools
recently held by Professor Thomas
of Harvard university, according
to a report made Tuesday by
Letla M. Clarke, assistant profes
sor of methods of instruction in
English. Much satisfaction was ex
pressed by those hearing Professor
Thomas and in several instances,
individual conferences were ar
ranged for the discussion of par
ticular problems.
"The work has proved most
valuable," v.as the opinion of Miss
Clarke. "I, personally, as well as
the teachers who had the oppor
tunity of attending, feel mo3t
grateful that such a valuable ex
perience was made possible."
Among those attending reg
ularly were teachers from Ohio,
Michigan. Kansas. Colorado, Wj'
oming, Illinois, Oklahoma, Iowa,
Montana and Wisconsin. The posi
tions held by the teachers ranged
from grade work to college, tiio
the majority were high school
teachers of English.
Miss May Hopper and Miss
Ethel Booth of Nebraska Wesleyan
CLASSIFIED
Girls Learn Use of
IT'oodirork Tools in
I italized Ag Course
The Vitalized Agriculture class
of one boy and sixteen girls has
iinisued its two weeks class of
practical work in woodwork. The
girls became acquainted with the
use of tools and how to care for
them.
Two articles of use were made
by the class during the two weeks
work. Miter boxes and sewing
screen oeing me articles selected
to give the class the most practi
cal experience in sawing and use
of me plane and hammer.
The class for the next few days
win aejve into me realm of knot
titing, that requiring a quarter
men rope.
GRADUATE IS IN WELFARE
WORK.
Miss Claudia Langrel. who grad
uated from the university last
spring with a degree n sociology,
is now doing family welfare case
work in Omaha.
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
LOST July 3, ladies' " handbag
Please return to Registrar's
office. Gretchen Utter.
FOUND A- key ring witbTThree
keys, numbers C1634, C1578,
and 62. Owner may claim by
calling at the Nebraskan office
and paying for this ad.
FOUND-A ladies' pockTtbooE
Returned to this office about
two week ago. Owner may
claim by identifying and paying
for this ad at the Nebraskan
office.
FOUND Several books have been
returned to this office.
FOUNDAVTstiirhave a quantity
of unclaimed articles. If you
have lost anything, call at the
Nebraskan office. We may have
your oai articles.
Guaranteed
Permanent Wave
$2.50
Finger Wave, wet 25c
Finger Wave, dry 35c
Most beautiful wave
in Lincoln regardless
of price.
1122i2 o St. B2964
Pairings Made; Match Play
Will Begin On Courts
July 14.
Twenty-eight entries have been
received for the horseshoe tourna
ment, pairings have been made
and posted lists have been placed
in Teachers college, and the mam
library. Matches must be played
on or before the scheduled date
and a prize is to be awarded the
winner of the final contest.
First flight pairings follow:
Allen Schwartz vs Clyde Cox,
July 14; Leo Taylor vs A. R. Guth
rie, July 14 ; E. R. Cotting vs R. L.
Klaurens, July 14; N. W. Busch vs
R. M. France, July 14; D. A. Bres-
sler vs E. D. Clason, July 15; M.
R. Colson vs T. Schmidt, July 15;
A. W. Epp vs R. B. Miller. July 15;
B. Beatty vs Swan, July 15; John
Uhl vs R. J. Andrews, July 16; E.
G. Lightbody vs E. R. Rogers,
July 16; A. R. Majors vs George
Dunn. July 16; H. F. Quimby vs F.
T. Wilhelms, July 16; Phil Vogt vs
C. R. Ritchie, July 21; Ivan Wilson
vs Arthur Jones, July 21.
INSTRUCTOR IS AT
NEW YORK SESSION
Miss Clara I. Rausch, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
Learn to Dance
In cool ballroom, eight windows
and three fans. Special rates to
teachers. Can teach you to lead In
one lesson. Guarantee to teach you
in six private lessons. Class every
Monday and Wednesday. Private
lessons morning, afternoon, and
evening. Ball room and tap.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone B4253 1220 D St.
While You
Here
A
re
(lot yourself in ship
shape for the next
school
vea r
YOUR WATCH
Should be cleaned and
serviced by our expert
watch makers.
YOUR RINGS
Should be cleaned and
reset or restored.
YOUR EYES
Should be retested and
glasses fitted by our
graduate opticians.
YOUR SUPPLIES
Of writing instruments
and materials should be
replenished at
Tucker-Shean
Jeweleri Opt iciant
Stationers
i
mm I fill
- - ii 4 rn 11 ft ft a. ixii
jfJANT AOS ji " ij
Hi Does Your
anneiid Cleaning?
YOUR DRUG STORE
Cool Off at Our Soda Fountain
Your Favorite Drink or Lunch
We Deliver
THE OWL PHARMACY
Phone B1063 143 N. 14th & P St.
uate camp on Lake Lebago which
begins today and lasts until
Aug, 14. . .
RENT A CAR
Fords, Reot, Duranta, Auttlni
Your Buiinett la Appreciated
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. B-6819
ALWAYS OPEN "
EVER TRY
in
jJODERU
LEANER
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
This Is Our 27th Year In Lincoln
CALL F2377
7-
A Great Store Growing Greater Corner 11th and O Streets.
JLine-uD wfltDo
JM IFA
get;your
COTTONS!
Don't wait! Be'
smart'with
them, or. not
smart with
out them!...
Wear lliem to
dine," dance,
shop" sport,
travel!
SEE THESE!
Street
Dresses
in fclmrt f-leee
model! Dark,
s e r v i c e a Me
prints, or liglit
ground.
Sports
Dresses
in sleeve Ies
or f-Iiort sleee
style. Linen,
in e s li , pique.
White, pastels.
Formal
Dresses
in organdie,
eyelet embroi
d e r y. v o i 1 e,
J'ict u r e s q u e
model! Deli
rate tones?.
Cottons are featured
in the Millinery,
Shoe, Sports, Blouse
and Dress Shops.
