TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932.
FOUR
COEN PLAYS AGAINST
Tassels Meet Tuesday
Evening at 7 O" Clock
There will be an Important
meeting for all Tastels at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening In El
len Smith hall, Jane Youngson,
president of the women's pep
organization announced Mon
day night.
I
t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
One Time Protege of Tilden
Now Captains Kansas
Tennis Squad.
MATCHES START AT 3
Junior Coen, captain and ace of
the Kansas tennis team heads the
Jayhawk squad that meets the
University of Nebraska racquet
welders Tuesday afternoon at 3
p. m. The matches will be played
at th: Lincoln Tennis '"ub, but in
case of wet courts play will take
place at the coliseum.
Coen, who also coaches the K.
U. team, has enjoyed national
prominence as a protege of "Big
Bill" Tilden, and once ranked No.
8 in the national ratings. Wilbur
Haegen, Husker sophomore star,
will meet Junior in the feature
singles duel of the afternoon. That
Haegen's case l- not entirely hope
less is revealed by the fact that
Charles Davis, Oklahoma ranking
plaver, took one set from Coen
last week and had a 5-2 lead In the
second set, only to slump and lose
the match.. Haegen gave Davis a
fine match when the two met Sat
urday in the Nebraska-Oklahoma
dual.
That the Kansas netters are a
formidable crew was shown by tlie
way the Jayhawks whitewashed
the Oklahoma squad, 6 to 0 last
Thursday. Three lettermen in ad
dition to Captain Coen will repre
sent the Lawrence outfit.
The Huskers will probably list
the same four that met the Soon
ers, with Haegen, Mario, Davis
and Miller playing in the singles
and Haegi l-Davis and Mario-Fling
in the doubles.
N BEGIN PRACTICE
FOR LIFESAVING TESTS
Six Full Hours Required;
Examinations Given
On May 23.
Girls wishing to take life saving
tests must practice six full hours
before the examinations which
will be given the week of May 23,
according to an announcement
from the women's gymnasium.
Each girl la to get a card at the
first practice she attends and
should have it signed at each
practice by the instructor in
rharge. When she has completed
a total of six hours ofp ractice
the card should be turned over to
the instructor.
Hours open for practice and in
struction are as follows:
Inn. Mmy 10 U to 1 with Mlsa Brri;
,lrnm Uwtructln.
Tom. Mmy 104 to 5 with Mill tail
ln,tructln.
Thorn. Mmy It II In 1 with Mia Hng
, Irani Inntrortlnr.
Thorn. Mmy It 4 to S with MIh mil
limtrnrtlnf.
Sat. Mmy 14 1 to S wtth Ml Hmutch
Instructing.
fml. May 14 t to S with Mini Kanarh
in(rn-tln.
Turn. May 17 U to 1 with !! Brri
Imm lntrnrtlli
Turn. May 17 t to 8 with Ml all
in,trorttnK.
Thnr. May 1 It to t with Mis Brrf
,trom Inntrurtln". . .
Thoiwlay May 194 to wllh Mini all
lntnictlnr.
Sat. Mmy tl I to t with Mix Kauirh
lntructln.
Sat. May tl 2 to S with Mini Kauirh
ln,troctlng.
Tests will be giv'en'from 7 to 8
p. m. Monday. May 23 and on
Tuesday, May 24. 12 to 1 p. m. by
Misses Rausch, Eastabrooks and
Wagner.
Dr. Jenkins Speaker
at Christian Church
Dr. Burrs Jenkins of Kansas
City will be the main speaker at
the All Disciple dinner at the First
Christian church, to be held Fri
day evening, May 13, at 6:15. All
i.n'iversity students affiliated with
the Christian church are urged to
attend.
Hasoco Writes Article
For Math Publication
"Fourier Developments for Cer
tain Pseudo-Periodic Functions in
Two Variables" is the title of a
paper by Dr. M. A. Basoco, de
partment of mathematics, which
appears in the April issue of the
American Journal of Mathematics.
A 10 percent budget cut
amounting to $140,000 has been
made by regents at the University
of Colorado.
TYPEWRITERS
fine tin for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All make of machines
for rent. All make of used ma
chine! on easy payment!.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Line
Minimum of Two Lines
Lost and Found
LOST Wealey Player pin between
cmmpui and Unl. terrace. Call B3732.
LOST Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Name
on pin, Bernlere Hoffman. Liberal
reward. Call F2B41.
LOST White polo coat. Call Jean
riathburn at F4959.
LOST Knppa Alpha Theta pin with
name Catherine Clapp. Call V MC.
Help Wanted
ALT. crew manager, aupervlaorf. team
captain, and aiudent (ubacrlptlon
salespeople who wlh to avail them
lre of the opportunity for free
cholarahlp made poolble through
the court iy of the Leading M igu
sine Publisher' again thi year r
requested to apply to the natlr n'
organizer, M. Anthony, Jr., Bos 244,
Ban Juan. P. R.
JTEJf ntudent desiring mimmer em
ployment. Call at 736 Stuart bid;.,
.Wed. billy, 1 p. in.
hi Joe Miller
INTRAMURAL baseball teams go
1 In for swatting the pill, If a
glance at scores compiled in recent
games reads correctly. It Is not
at all uncommon for the fraternity
bat-swingers to amass a total of
f if tee runs. The prize tilt of the
season was played Monday eve
ning, however, when Delta Sigma
Phi nosed out Zeta Beta Tau by a
39 to 8 count.
Ben Rehmar, who played with
the losers wasn't sure that anyone
knew the . real score, as the playeis
began to get somewhat dazed when
the score passed the twenty-five
mark. j
After his team had piled up thit-
teen runs in the previous inning, j
Frank "Herr" Mueller, the red
haired Hampton flash, offered to
settle with his opponents for six
runs during the next inning, but
Rehmar would not treat with the
enemy. Thereupon, Mueller's team
went to work and ten mere runs
crossed the plate.
V
IT was a neat bit of headwork
and courage on the part of
Ralph Rodgers that helped to win
that breath-taking mile relay and
incidentally, the meet, for the Hus-
kers against Oklahoma Friday.
Rodgers kept ahead of Hewitt, j
the Sooner 440 star, clear around j
to the last turn when Hewett chal- ;
lenged him for the pole. Ralph
buckled down and kept the inside
position, forcing Hewett to run
outside around most of the curve.
The Husker runner retained his
slim lead to the tape. If Rodgers
had allowed his opponent to pass
on that curve, he would have
simply handed Hewett the race, i
saying in effect: "Here, it's,
yours." It would have been virtu-'
ally impossible for the man trail-
ing to catch up, which Mr. Hew- j
ett discovered. "Rode" must have
done some heavy thinking during
the final seconds of the race.
Then again, perhaps it was in
stinctive. Another Husker who did his bit
in the mile relay was Bob Oster
gard. In the words of Coach
Schulte, "Ostergard ran a glorious
race." No watch was held on the
fleet Gothenburg runner, but
Schulte believes it must have been
close to a 49 second quarter. When
"Osty" ran off the track in an at
tempt to pass his Oklahoma op
ponent in the stretch, spectators
wondered if Nebraska would not
be disqualified. However, it de
velops that the Cornhuskers
started the race from the pole po
sition, and so Ostergard was en
titled to the inside lane. His
Sooner competitor would not move
over into the second lane, forcing
Bob to run off the track in order
to get around' him and hand the
baton to Rodgers.
fHARLIE DAVIS, ace of the
Oklahoma tennis team which
played here Saturday is one sweet
player. Davis knows his court
game thoroughly. He combines a
smashing service with beautiful
forehand and backhand strokes.
Possessing an overhead game that
is extremely hard to combat, the
Oklahoman rifles off volleys and
smashes for point after point.
Bill Haegen, No. 1 player on the
Nebraska team gave the Sooner
netman a warm argument for the
first set Haegen led 3-1. but Da
vis rallied to win the set 6-4. It
was nice work on Haegen's part,
as he was meeting a ranking
player in the southwestern region.
Playing against Junior Coen in
a dual meet against Kansas
Thursday, Davis held a one set
advantage and a 5-2 lead in the
second. About that time the
Lawrence gallery started giving
Davis the "razz" which succeed
ed in throwing the Sooner star
off his game. Coen won the set
and then took the third and the
match. The Nebraska dual at the
coliseum Saturday completed the
season for Oklahoma. It was the
first match for the HuHkers.
Teachers' High School
Commencement Juii- 2
I. O. Montgomery, superintend
ent of schools of Wilber, will give
the Teachers college high school
commencement address June 2, at
the Temple theater.
VISITS GEOLOGY DEPART
MENT. Harold M. Denny, '23, science
instructor in Hebron high school,
visited the department of geology,
during the past week. Dr. Denny
will be superintendent of the
O'Nell schools next fall.
FORMER STUDENT WRITES.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, chairman of
the department of zoology, has re
ceived a communication from
Laura Gonick Rauch, ex-'22, a
former student, who is now sec
retary to the department of zool
ogy at the University of Cali
fornia In Berkley.
MA' 3S SPEECH AT DILLER.
"There is no Slump in the Bus
iness of Education" was the topic
on which Dr. W. H. Morton, prin
cipal of teachers college high
school, spoke at the annual edu
cational rally held recently at
Diller.
VISITS ENGINEER COLLEGE.
William P. Meyer, '24, who is
sales engineer for the Westing
house Electrical and Manufactur
ing company at Sioux City, la.,
visited the college of engineering
offices this week.
Laws of economics allot one de
pression, one war, one era of pros
perity to each generation, accord
ing to the University of Oklahoma
Daily. "Contemporary youth is
lucky to get its dose of hard times
early," comments the University
of Washino'taa Dail.
THAT
It would have been a (rood
suit, had I not torn it on
that nail. Too bad, isn't
it. Oh, huzza! I just hap
pened to think a tailor
had an ad in the classified
nd section the other day.
lie ran fix that tear like
nobody 's business. I
should have thrown it
away, hnd it not been for
1he ad. Classified nds
score again.
HI"1"
tr-siv. nun A.
JOE THROUGH
OUR COLUMN
This young lady ul a
!b through our coluntn
BuMneas men a l over Un-
coln got the Daily
! braskan every m-rn.nj.
You too can find Jnl
just consult the want 1
'column daily. Yon tnay b
just the person oc cm
plover is looking for He
SVSSn. Con-
suit it.
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throng " w0uo i
action-J wed "A s..
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