THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932
Cornhusker Fans Scheduled to See Brilliant Net Exhibitions
TILDEN TROUPE
TO
HERE THURSDAY
Racquet Stars' Match Gets
Under Way in Coliseum
At 8 O'clock.
STUDENT COST REDUCED
Identification Cards Admit
With 25-Cent Cut in
; Ticket Price.
r TONIGHT'S PROGRAM.
Albert Bnrfci" va. Knmnn Najnch.
tMllinm T. T Helen va. Hum Xusileln.
IKUHI.KS.
Tllden-Uurke s. umliln-'ajuch.
When William T. Tilden and his
troupe of racquet stars present
their second tennis exhibition at
the coliseum tonight at 8:00, net
fans will find "Big Bill's" singles
opponent a much stronger player
than Karel Kozeluh, who opposed
Tilden here last year.
In Hans Nusslein, Tilden faces
a man who, altho the tour started
but three weeks ago, has defeated
Tilden more times than did Koze
luh during the entire tour last
vear.
Nusslein, twenty-two year old
European pro champion scored a
6-3, 7-5 triumph over Tilden at
Iowa City Tuesday night, while
the German duo of Najuch-Nuss-lein
beat Tilden-Burke in the
doubles 8-6, 7-5.
John K. Selleck, in charge of the
ticket sale, reports a large out-of-town
delegation is expected to
view the matches, the size depend
ing upon weather conditions. Tic
kets aro on sale at the student
activities office in the coliseum at
75 cents,, $1 and $1.50. Students
holding identification cards receive
a 25-cent deduction from the prices
listed above.
In Orriaha Wednesday.
Tilden and his party will arrive
in Lincoln Shortly after 10 a. m.,
coming here from Omaha where
the troupe flayed an exhibition
Wednesday evening.
The green, icanvas-covered court
which Tilden .carries with him on
tour will be ptot down early in the
afternoon. Eromet Pare, former
national clay courts champion will
probably referee.
Burke, who plays Najuch in one
of the singles notches is credited
with aiding in the development of
the "Four Musjketeers" LaCoste,
Cochet, Borotra. and Brugnon. He
is the Irish ro title holder.
Najuch is nea.lng the forty year
mark, but is considered one of the
best among the , professionals. He
held the German, pro championship
for eleven yeans, until his pupil,
Nusslein, came I along last year to
dispossess him of it at Berlin.
f
Past Six pays Have
Been Coldest Since
March Records Kept
The periojtl from March 4 to 9,
inclusive, has been the coldest six
day period in March since the re
cords of the local weather bureau
began, fifty-five years ago. ac
cording to report , released by
Thomas A. Blair, meteorologist in
charge of the bureau.
The average temperature for
those days has been 10.7 degrees.
The previous coldest six day per
iod in March was in 1888, when
the average temperature was 12
degrees. The lowest temperature
in that period in 1888 was 11 de
grees below zero. However the
lowest temperature this year was
zero, although the average has
been lower than in, 1888.
The cold period is nearly over,
Mr. Blair stated, and warmer
weather is expected Thursday af
ternoon. AG COLLEGE CONDUCTS
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS
Experiments in feeding mixtures
of different concernt rations of corn
have been started at the Nebraska
Agriculture college recently. Prof.
William Loeffel of the annimal
husbandry department announces.
Loeffel says that the results will
be available at the feeders day
convention held on the campus in
Lincoln in April.
SHOW
WARES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
"What a World of Grief
They Save You"
10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines.
B-6891, Ask for Daily Nebraskan.
Lost and Found
FOUND Drill cap. Ownr-r clilm by
paying tor thin ad at office.
LOST Black Conklln fountain pen.
Reward. Call Jean Alden B1926.
LOST Mun'g Elgin wrist watch. Re
ward. Call F-3586.
LOST Many key cases and single
keys. Finders please return to the
Dally Nebraskan office so that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
FOUND Gold ring with green setting
in coliseum. Owner may have by
paying for this ad. Captain Joe
Lehman.
For Rent
ROOMS For boys at reasonable rates
and close to the campus. Well lighted
und heated. Those interested should
caJ1
Plays Here Tonight
J' 2K
( .
. va-j ;
"'
BILL TILDEN.
Who appears in an exhibition
with his troupe of tennis stars
at the coliseum tonight. This
photo shows Tilden during a re
cent match in Florida.
COED BASKET TEAMS
Girl Intramural Cagers in
Tourney Enthusiastic in
Preparation.
Much enthusiasm has been man
ifest by teams which filed for the
coed intramural basketball contest.
Two scheduled practices must be
arranged, and the teams have been
putting in some hard hours at the
armory.
Practice schedule for the re
mainder of this week and the fore
part of next week is as follows:
Thursday. Marrh 10. A o'clock: Delia.
Gamma. Pelta Zfia. Alpha Delta Theta.
Alpha XI Delia. Referees, Charlotte Good
ale and Gertrude Clarke.
Friday. March 11. ! o'clock: 1-X-L, Kap
pa Beta. Kap;ja Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Omicron PI. Referees, Dorothy Thalen and
Josephine Orr.
Monday, March 14. 5 o'clock: PI Heta
Phi, HiKma Kappa, Sluma Kta Chi. K-R-B.
Referees, Marian Mcl-Aren and Helen Kny.
Tuesday, March 1.V . o'clock: lambda
Gamma, Ne'eda, Huskeretis. Referees,
Margaret Redde and Lois Madden.
Other practices may be arranged
by the teams by going to the in
tramural office. Arrangements
may be made for any hour the
gymnasium floor is empty. Hours
the floor is available are Tuesday
and Thursday, 2-3, 4-5, 7-9; Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday, 9
10 and 1-5.
Each girl must have a certificate
of health either from the student
health department or from her
own doctor unless she is registered
in a physical education class.
The tournament will begin the
last week in March.
Frosh Grid Managers
Must Apply to Sickel
Freshmen interested In foot
ball managerships should re
port at the stadium to Ed
Sickel, senior grid manager. It
is requested that they see the
senior manager before Monday.
Typing
TYPING For term papers and tnanu-
Ht IIUIB, Weil-iyjICU CUIU Ul I catiulin.-iii
rates. Leave at box 142 Daily Ne
braskan office.
LET AM EXPERIENCED STENOGRA
PHER, do your copy work at home.
50c per hour. Mrs. Fogg F2683.
TYPING Reasonable rates for typing
term papers and manuscripts. Call
B1821. ...
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial rtaff of
the Daily Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editor
T
P EM
Oklahoma Tracksters Feel
Certain They'll Win in
Big Six Meet.
NORMAN. Altho the broad
jump Is the only event that Uni
versity of Oklahoma track men be
lieve they are sure to win at the
fourth annual "Big Six" confer
ence indoor meet Saturday at Co
lumbia, Mo., Coach John Jacobs'
men will attempt to score heavily
in six other events, any of which
they may win.
Oklahoma's entries in the broad
jump include Capt. Clifford Mell,
"Eig Six" record-holder with his
last year's mark of 23 feet 10 1-4
inches, and Harold Morris. Morris
has already jumped 23 feet 9 1-2
inches and Mell 23 feet 7 inches.
In four other events, the 60-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, and the 60
yard high and low hurdle races,
Oklahoma probably can enter as
strong men as any other school.
Tom Simms and Bill Pansze have
done 6.4 seconds in the 60, Charles
Hewett and Captain Mell .r2 sec
onds in the 440, Bob Hildt 7.9 sec
onds in the high hurdles and Bill
Newblock and Tom simms t.i
Feonds in the low hurdles. Okla
homa, however, isn't counting any
points in these events because of
their uncertainty. Hurdlers fre
quently trip and fall, starting posi
tion is important in the 440, and a
f&U get-away imperative in the
s' -rt dash.
Strong in High Jump.
Three Sooner high-jumpers, Bill
Ne -'jlock, Douglass P-.rr m and
Tom Simms, have already cleared
6 feet 2 inches and unless Erlich of
Kansas State is in top form, any
one of them might be "hot" enough
to '3 or defeat him. In the shot
put Alfred Howell, who has done
45 feet 6 inches in practice, will be
a threat.
Jacobs will send Warren "Bus"
Moore, diminutive middle-distance
runner, into the 880-yard dash and
Ralph Dale into the two-mile run.
Dale did 10:01 outdoors last week
in his first jaunt over the long
route and should do better at Co
lumbia. The Sooner mile relay team also
has a good chance to score with
runners like Captain Mell, Hewett,
Frank Abbott and Cliff Peery, K.
C. A. C. open 440-yard champion,
lugging the baton. Oklahoma won
this event at Columbia last year.
LARGE AUDIENCE
SEES FACULTY IN
THREE ACT PLAY
(Continued from Page l.i
fine old family in the lurch and
"bum" it to New Mexico where
men are men, falls in love with his
brother's sweetheart and by the
end of the play has been the in
spiration for Violet's confession
and asks her to marry him. The
proposal Violet demurely accepts.
The part of the younger son was
taken by C. E. Boyd.
Stephen Leavitt, neighbor of the
Rawson's was played by E. G. Col
lins, and the part of Mrs. Leavitt
wrts played by Mrs. C. O. Swayzee.
Gilbert H. Doane was Kitson, the
butler and Nina, the maid was
Mrs. L. W. Landcaster.
Cast Named.
Mrs. N. L. Hill as Mrs. De Salle,
the wife of the patent medicine
man and the mother of the two
daughters was ruled by the im
peratives of her cider daughter.
Violet De Salle, the younger sister
was played by Mrs. R. F. Veogler.
The parts of Mrs. Bumpstead
Leigh, Peter Swallow, and Violet
De Salle were outstanding.
The complete cast in the order
of their appearance:
Ju.tln Raw win Mr. t. II. Oldtathrr
Mlftft Kawaon, hlft alMrr
Minn ,rrlru1e J-:. Kohnon
Anthony RiMwm, hii eldrr win
Mr. A. II. Illrks
Geoffrey Ranon, his younger son
Mr. t'. K. Bd
Stt-ih-n LeavlH Mr. K. i. ulllns
Mrs. Miphrn lavltt Mrs. . ). tinny tee
IVtrr u allow Mr. B. K. Cnrhran
KM noil Mr. ;. M. Uoanr
Mrs. lie Nalle .Mrs. S. 1.. Hill
Mrs. Bnmit-nd i-rlKh .Mrs. J. O. Hrrtzli-r
Vlolrt De Malic Mrs. K. P. oneh-r
Mna Mrs. 1.. W. Ijilirastrr
Director, Mr. Kay Rnmsuy
GUNDERSON -HEADS
CHAMBER'S DRIVE
FOR EMPLOYMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
which the "opening gun will be
fired," the general chairman said.
Heading the campaign workers,
who will have direct charge of so
licitation and related tasks, is
Mark Caster. Other committee
chairmen are V. D. Tomson, fi
nance; Harry Rokahr, placement;
W. L. Cummins, technical informa
tion; J. C. Seacrest, publicity.
Committeemen Named.
Members of the executive com
mittee, who will act in an advisory
capacity to Chairman Gunderson
and subject to his calling, include:
F. D. Tomson, chamber of com
merce;, W. J. Assenmacher, Lin
coln Builders bureau; Mark T.
Caster, Nebraska Manufacturers
association; Jim Hammond, Lin
coln Manufacturers association;
Herman Jobst, Lincoln Commis
sion on Employment; Harry Ro
kahr, Lions club; A. A. Held, Cos
mopolitan club; Bill Turner, Opti
mist club.
Street Commissioner John
Wright, city council; J. E. P lmy,
Knife & Fork club; E. Brink, Fra
ley post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; C. B. Towle, Spanish War
Veterans; L. W. Home, Commun
ity Chest; E. E. Magee, Hiram
club; W. W. Elmen, Co-operative
club; J. E. Peters, American
Legion.
R, O. Green, engineers; Fred
Gurley, railroads; W. T. Colburne,
Veterans hospital; F. D. Throop
and Mr. Seacrest, newspapers;
R. W. Cummins, trainmen; Dwight
Bedell, junior chamber cf com
merce; Walter Wilson, architects.
Gus Prestegaard, Rotary club;
O. C. Helms, Kiwania club; Fred
Ress, Central Labor union; H. H.
Dudley, state department, Ameri
can Legion; A. J. Gillette, Boy
Scouts, and Jesse Faes, Lincoln
Retailers association.
BOX
it Joe Miller
Jerry Lee ran for the first time
in weeks Wednesday afternoon in
a trial race against Charles Wil
liams, promising frosh sprinter.
Lee beat the Indiana boy in a 50
yard dash, and looked so good that
Schulte opined the Bassett star
would probably see action Satur
day in the Big Six indoor carnival
at Columbia.
Lee received an ankle injury
high jumping almost two months
ago. But said ankle has been stub
born in responding to treatment.
Dr. Robert Schrock of Omaha says
that there has been a rupture of
muscles and ligaments surround
ing the ankle, a most unusual
case. However, it is too much to
expect Jerry to win or even place
high due to the long layoff and to
the fact that his injury is not com
pletely healed.
Moreover, the blonde speedster
will nut be able to defend his Big
Six high jump title won last year,
nor will he enter the broad jump.
These two events place too much
of a strain on the ankles, and
Husker coaches do not care to risk
repetition of the injury.
Coach Henry Schulte had a fast
one pulled on him the other day.
A dinner guest at a fraternity
house, Schulte espied one of his
freshman track hopefuls seated at
the table. He reminded the youth
in that inimitable way of his that
he had not been present at the
previous afternoon's workout. At
which the boy shot back: "Well, I
was out Friday and you weren't
there, either!"
Orlin Dean, Huskcr pole vault
star, suffered an injury to the in
dex finger of his left hand Thurs
day morning, which might have
ended competitive days for the
lean vaulter. Dean was planeing a
board in a manual arts class when
the plane slipped over several
knots, cutting the finger almost to
the first joint.
Luckily for Mr. Dean, the in
jury occurred to the first finger on
the left hand and not to any other,
since it is one of the less impor
tant fingers to a pole vaulter. The
accident is not expected to prevent
Dean from competing in the pole
vault at Columbia Saturday.
GIHS MOUNT HIGH
Kansas Donations Mount to
More Than Million,
Says New Survey.
LAWRENCE, Kan. More than
a million and a quarter dollars
worth of buildings have been given
to the University of Kansas by
donors other than the state and
federal government, according to a
listing in the current issue of the
Graduate Magazine, which features
the new student hospital, the gift
of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins of
Lawrence. The list follows:
1860-70 $20,000 North college.
1890-00 ?113,000 Spooner li
brary, chancellor's residence, Fow
ler shops.
1900-10 $106,000 Eleanor Toy
lar Bell hospital (two buildings).
1910-20 $6,000 Oread training
school.
1920-30 $860,000 stadium, union
building, Henley house, Watkins
hall.
1930-40-$175,000 Watkins hos
pital. Total $1,280,000. ,
This listing of gift buildings
does not comprise all the gifts that
have come to the university. Gifts
of land for campus and income,
the Thayer art collection, the
Green statue, the Summerfield
scholarships and scores of other
smaller scholarships and loan
funds, class funds, and other mis
cellaneous contributions mount to
more than a million dollars in
themselves.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
Crain Smut Loss (lan Be
Stopped Says l'rofessor
Though thousands of Nebraska
farmers lose thousands of dollars
annually on account of smut in
small grain, the loss can be al
most entirely eliminated by the
proper seed treatment, D. L.
Owens of the Nebraska Agricul
tural college declares.
According to Agricultural col
lege tests, various kinds of treat
ment for smut are available.
2
LOOK
?
REDUCTION
20c to 15c
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
THIRTEEN F
GET BASKET AWARDS
Several Must Make Up Work
To Receive Yearling
Cage Numerals.
Thirteen freshmen received bas
ketball numerals for their play
during the past season, it was an
nounced yesterday at the athletic
office.
To be eligible for numeral
awards, freshmen were required to
pass twelve hours the first semes
ter and to be up in a like number
of hours at the end of the first
quarter.
Several frosh recommended for
numerals are not included in this
list because of ineligibility. As
soon as they remove various con
ditions and incompletes, they also
will be granted numerals.
Two agricultural college players
are among these who received
awards. They are Lloyd Long,
Newman Grove, and Louis Schick,
Curtis.
Freshmen basketball numerals
were granted to James Begley,
Plattsmouth; Richard Diers, Lin
coln; John Delaney, David City;
Keith Eno, Lincoln; Carroll Eisen
hart, Culbertson; Henry Kosman,
Omaha; Rollin Parsons, Lincoln;
Walter Pailing, Greenwood; Harry
Sorenson, Hardy; Theodore Toft,
Oak; George Wahlquist, Hastings;
Lloyd Long, Newman Grove, and
Louis Schick, Curtis.
Colorado Aggie
Coeds Beat Men
In Scholarship
Coeds led men students in schol
arship during pfe first semester at
the Colorado Agricultural college.
For the first time In several years
the average of fraternity men sur
passed that of nonfraternity men.
Tabulated results follow:
Mwivnt body 1 .24
Women 1 . SH
Men
Sorority nomrn 1.40
Non-nororlty women l.SH
Fraternity mrn 1.24
.Non-fraternity mrn 1.17
fommonH Club 1-44
Valkyries 1.48
Sororities.
Kappa Alpha Thrta 1.M
Delia Delia Delia 1 .4
Kappa Delta 1..1H
I.Hinmn 1'hl Beta I S!
Beta l'hl Alpha 1 .28
Fraternities.
SlKina l'hl Kpiilon 1.4!)
Lamida Chi Alpha 1.4.1
Alpha Canima Rho 1.80
hi Delta Theta 1 28
Alpha Tau Omega 1.21
l'hl Kappa Tau 1.20
Sljrma hi 1.17
slirma Alpha Kpsllon 1.12
Sigma n 1-10
Thalman Believes Horse
Contests Will Interest
There should be more interest in
the big-team hitchea this spring
than there has been for several
years in the opinion of Prof. R. H.
Thalman of the Agricultural col
lege. Present economic conditions
favor a return to the horse power,
he believes.
LET THE NEBRASKAN
HELP YOUr
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Basement of "U" Hall
All-University Swim
Tourney Is Postponed
All-Unlverslty swimming
meeet has been postponed until
March 22 due to a conflict In
date with the Nebraska high
school swimming champion
ships at the coliseum pool
March 19. All non-varsity
swimmers sre urged to enter.
Medals will be awarded first
and second places in each
event.
RUDOLPH VOGELER,
Director.
CLUB TAKES IN
21 LETTER HOLDERS
Athletic 'Group Hears Talk
By Bible at Induction
Dinner Tuesday.
Dinner and a talk by Coach
Dana X. Biblo on spring football
were the features of an N club in
itiation Tuesday night at which
21 lettermen were taken into the
athletic club.
Track Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte was also scheduled to
speak at the ceremony, but illness
prevented his attendance.
The men initiated were:
Hubert Boswell, Ravenna; Wal
ter Henrion, 'Wichita, Kansas;
Kenneth Lunuey, York; Kurt Len
ser, Hildreth; Paul Mason, Omaha;
Gerald Barger, Ashland; Leland
Copple, Rosalie; Herbert Hartley,
Wilcox; Madison Letts, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Dawson Wischmeier, Burch
ard; Cecil Ackerman, Lincoln; Ho
bart Burnett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don
Carle, Lincoln; Robert Lackey,
Sterling, Colo.; Jack Minor, Lin
coln; David Whitworth, Lincoln;
Harold Costin, Lincoln; Wiliam
Rosenberg, Lincoln; Lee Penney,
Tabor, Iowa; Francis Ayres, Lin
coln. RUBBER COMPANY TO
INTERVIEW SENIORS
Representatives of the Firestone
Rubber company will be here April
5 and 6 to interview seniors for
positions. There will probably be
numerous other companies sending
representatives in the near future
that have not yet announced their
dates.
Ladies' Ridin Boots
BlackorTanPerfectFitGuarantetd
SATISFACTION OR YOUK MOHEYBACKf
Men's
Boot
Jf POST
rs id
SEND rOR
pnee
CATALOG
Quality Eog luh Boon at At
couotrr'i lowed prices.
If you ride yon shouldhiTeoar
new complete cauJof of Ladies'
and Men's Boots, Breeches and
Glove. English and Western
Saddlery. Bridles, Oops, Bits
and Spurs.
Wt pa
iay ptslagt mud ship
Jay trder it rtcrtvtd.
samt
Miller Ridin Equipment
1617 LAWRENCE STREET DENVER. COLORADO
We will locate your lost
articles for you.
Report all losses to our
office and bring found
articles to it also. The
Daily Nebraskan lost
and found department
is maintained for your
benefit. Use it. We
welcome you.
EIGHTY IN REPORT
OPEN! GRID DRILL
Marks Largest Turnout in .
Bible's Regime; Are
Forced Inside.
The largest first day turnout of
Husker rrid candidates in Coach
Dana Bible's regime at Nebraska
reported to the Scarlet mentor as
spring practice got under way
Wednesday. Eighty men responded.
Cold weather forced Indoors the
opening day's drill, and the timo
was spent reviewing motion pic
tures of last vear's games taken
by Ray Ramsay. The coaching
staff pointed out mistakes to too
players during the showing of tho
films.
"I am rratlfied at the number 6f
men that turned out and the en
thusiasm they showed," Bible de
clared. Snrinir nractice Droeram as out
lined by Bible calls for twenty-four
practice sessions. A cnaiK uuk at
4 o'clock Is on deck each day that
inclement weather prevents tho
Huskers from drilling outside.
Discus8ins- the advantages of
spring practice, the Husker chief
told the candidates that the early
drills Dlav a lartre Dart in the suc
cess of the fall season. .
New football rules will receive "
the attention of the nlavers at
Thursday afternoon's lecture. -
Following the meeting, approxi
mately twenty-five more suits were
checked out, making a total of
seventy-eight men to whom equip
ment has been issued.
Ag Professors Advise
Selecting Hardy Seed
Hardiness of alfalfa as deter
mined by the variety and source of
seeds is of extreme importance.
D. L. Gross and P. H. Stewart of
the College of Agriculture tell
farmers over the state this week to
emphasizing the need of hardy, ap
proved, and certified seed.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 59 varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
M!
limn)-
i
J
