The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 20, 1932, Page FOUR, Image 4

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FOUH
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
20. 1932
JAYHAWKS RATED
I
HEAVY FAVORITES
TO RETAIN TITLE
Remaining Schools Given
Small Chance Upset
Strong K. U. Team.
PRELIMS, FINALS AT 2
Great Race Looms in 220
Lows With Lambertus
Likely Winner.
BY JOE MILLER.
With tho University of Kanns
heavily ftivuixd to retain Uh out
door chimploiisshlp which It tins
won the lant two years, Bin Six
tcvims will ctnrt quulifyinp Friday
afternoon in their annual trark
and fielj championships on Me
morial Htadium trark. Both Sat
urday's finals and the prelimin
aries today will hepin at 2 p. ni.
Although Coach Brutus Hamil
ton Is leaving Koy and Ross,
weight men, ami Cox, a hurdler, at
home hprnuse of Injuries, the Jay
hawk strength will not suffer ma
terially with such cinder perlorm
.rs on dock ns Cant. Joe Klaner In
I lie dashes, Flick" and Gridlcy in
the hurdles, Clyde Coffman, pole
vault star and all around athlete,
likini Cunningham, hbO and mile
ace., Melvin Thornhill and "Pete"
Unu.-Jch l:i the weights.
Coach Schulte's I tusker track
men are rated the best chance
among the conference schools to
upset the Jays, but because of the
ab.itnce of Asher, sophomore dis
tance star, and Tetz, veteran hurd
ler, are net conceded strong enough
to cut into the Kansas scoring.
A.-her was recently declared inel
igible while Petz pulled a muscle
at tlic Drake relays that has kept
lum from active competition.
However, the Nelson boy will take
a whirl nt one of the qualifying
heats in the high hurdles, and if
his leg: will hold up may qualify.
220 Lows a Feature.
On? of the features of the meet
is looked for in the 220 low hurdles
thie in which Heye Lambertus.
Nebraska star, will match stamina
and vpeed with Raymond Flick,
K. U. hurdler and Bernard Gridley,
also of Kansas, who won the event
last year in 23 seconds with a
wind. Flick was caught in 23.4
: eeonds last Saturday in the Kansas-Missouri
dual at Columbia. The
conference record is 23.3 seconds
held by Welch of Missouri estab
lished in 1930.
Glenn Cunningham, sophomore
Kansas runner, may set new rec
i ids in trie S30 and mile, as he has
Leen une'er the carnival marks in
1 1 ; h these events this season,
hhrhch oi Kansas State is defend
ing; champion and record holder in
i!o high jump, Thornhii: of Kansas
I .olils the discus record, while Coff
l'.ian of Kansas is defending his
pole vault record of 13 feet, 5li
inches. It should be a classy meet
all around, with thrpe record hold
ris and six event champions
entered in addition to some sopho-
'ies who nave Deen nurning up
tiacKS mis season.
i he
ft
'T
Hamilton Believes His Men
Have Only Even Chance
To Win Meet.
LAWRENCE. With the Big Six
track meet to be held at Lincoln,
Saturday, only a few days off,
Coach Brutus Hamilton of the
Kansas track team is not overly
confident of a victory in the meet
for the Jayhawkers. However it
is his opinion that Kansas has one
of the three strongest teams, along
with Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Kansas has defeated both Mis
souri and Kansas State in dual
meets. If Missouri, Kansas State
and Iowa State should damage Ok
lahoma and Nebraska more than
they do the Jayhawkers. Kansas
should stand a fair chance of win-
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Help Wanted
AU. crew managers, supervisors, team
rnptains. and student subscription
salespeople who wish to avail them
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seholarshlps made possilile llirousli
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zine Publisher's nsaln this year are
requested to apply to the natlonnl
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Lost and Found
iUf- l wittily Jlt.-Hljr .
jewflfd and un-jtwelert. during Ivy day
festivities. Finders should mum them
to the Dally Nebraskai) office where
their rightful owners may claim them.
Finders will be rewarded.
LOST Ka-pa Alpha Theta pin. Name
on pin, "Berniere Hoffman. Liberal
rewa rq. can roii.
Rooms for Rent
FOUND "Psychology'" Wood worth
(revised edition). Owner may claim
by callinft at tse Daily Nebraskan
and paying for this ad.
FOUND 'Void La France- Clement
and Macirone. Owner may claim by
calling at the Dally Nebraskan and
paving for this ad.
LOST A Jeweled Phi Mu 3orority pin
south of Teachers college. Reward.
Tall L-79SO.
Final Round Pairing
Intramural Baseball
Two postponed Intramural
baseball games are listed for
play Friday afternoon:
Kami lluuae vs. Hlfnia Alpha Mil al
4 n'rliH'k.
IMH (isiiinia Ki ll ii vs. Delta I lli
Hi A o'rhM'k. (Winner meets HeIN
Ttii'la I'l liir rhampluiifchlii of League
.)
Final Pairings.
Tun Kiiiuim KiiftiliHi . Alpha
(fiimiim Itlm hI A n'rliifk tnday,
I'l KHIipn Alpha dniiiM he.
Winner .entile V. draws live.
Winner i'Hgue 1 vs. Hlnoi-r fragile
II,
CYCLONES PIN HOPES
T
nine,. Kansas, Oklahoma, and Ne
braska are on practically an equal
basis so far as dope is concerned.
Coach Hamilton has announced
the following: Kansas entries for
the meet. The Kansas delegation
will leave Lawrence Thursday
noon by motor cars:
PLACE J4J FINALS
Two Teams Lead Church,
Normal Groups; Finals
On Tan Friday.
For the finals of the state col
lege track and fidd championships
Friday afternoon at Memorial sta
dium, Hastings and Kearney led
the church and normal school
groups respectively, each qualifying-
fourteen men. Peru trailed Ted
James' Kearney squad with twelve
qualifiers and a spirited hattle Is
in prospect between the two
teams. Doane was close behind
Hastings in liie church conference
section with twelve, while Cotner
was third with ten.
Altho Brown of Doane stepped
the century in 0.7 In his heat and
Cowcll of Peru a few minutes later
was clocked in 9.0 seconds, Ref
eree Earl Johnson disallowed the
marks because of a brisk wind.
Both these men as well as Worley
of Kearney who had a 9.8 per
formance bettered the N. C A. C.
record of 9.9 seconds held by
Graves of Doane set in 1926.
Labertew and Chapman
Seem Best Prospects for
First Places.
AMES.-Karl Labertew of !n
dianola and Lyle Chapman of Chi
cago are the two Iowa State men
who appear most likely to win in
dividual championships in the Big
Six conference track meet to be
held In Lincoln, Neb., Friday and
Saturday.
While the Cyclone aggregation
is expected to rank higher than
Missouri in the meet .there is little
chance that It will place higher '.
than fifth. Prc-meet dope Indi- '
. 1- . . T - . . ., . ' I I . - I
CHit-n Liitti iviinsftn Hnu wKituitmm
are favorites for first place with
Nebraska and Kansas State close
behind.
Labertrw, half mller, is one of
the seven men in the conference
who will be defending a title won
last year. Only once this season, j
that at the Drake relays), has he ;
attained the speed which won him i
the title and a new loop record of !
1 :.r).r) last year .yet he is given a
good chance to head the list til i
Big Six hnlf-milers. If Cunning
ham of Kansas runs this race lie
will probaby be Labertcw's closest i
competitor.
Altho Chapman is probably the j
fastest two. mller In the loop, h" .
Is expected to run only in the mile j
race and on the mile relay team.
If he develops the form that won
him the K. C. A ,C. mile early in
the season he may lead the field, j
In this race also Cunningham is i
expected to furnish the greatest
competition.
Dash Man Out.
Ike Nelson of St. Joseph. Mo.,
who flashed winning form nt the
Kansas relays in the short dashes,
has been weakened by a light at
tack of appendicitis and is not ex
pected to have built up sufficient
strength to place among the crack
conference dashmen. Record times
are expected in several of the short
races with Klaner of Kansas.
Smutney nnd Lambertus of Ne
braska, Going of Kansas State,
Foxtow of Missouri, Adklnson and
Coffman of Oklahoma and Nelson
of Iowa State providing the com
petition. Coach Boh Simpson pins hopes
for other points upon Roland
Meyers of Clear Lake In the discus
throw. Henderson in the 440-yard
dash, nnd the mile relay team.
The members of the mile relay
team have not yet been definitely
selected, but with disability of
Lloyd Na gel they will probably be
Regular 'A" Club Picnic
Scheduled for May 22
The regular "N" club picnic
will be held Sunday, May 22.
All members are asked to bring
their cars to the coliseum at 10
o'clock.
Henderson, Vernon Guse, of San
born. Labertew and Chapman
Norman Way of Houston, Tex., Is
n possible member of the relay
team.
m
Pillli
Si
IWVI
1
i
1
ORDER YOUR
CAPS and GOWNS
A Jjf A
Y Y
w xw i
AT
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ill
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PAID FOR
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HOW TO GET IT
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mi i
1111
Less than two-fifths of the 1031
graduating class at Oregon State
were students who had entered
school four years before.
Students use roller skates for
rapid transit at Florida State
Women's college since automobiles
are barred.
KIND'S CAFE, CRETE
l et t , vt tj Vou, ,
&M!f YOU
Drlic down fr n wef.k ,nrf ,
liAIE, CRETE
To) TT? n
Iff iiIffiX
A PABST CHEESE AND RYE
BREAD SANDWICH
With Every Bottle of
Pabsl Blue Ribbon Brew
I'l HCllASKD THIS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY
24 SANDWICHES FREE WITH
EVERY CASE
Filler's Prescription
Pharmacy
16th and O Sis.
c
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln'i Busy Store Corner 11th and O Streets S. i H. Green Discount Stamps Are Always An Added Saving at Gold's:
1
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"Last Call"
I
University of Nebraska Men
WANTED
Vou may lie potentially a Micrefiil life under
writer, en if you"e necr cold before, or think
you hae no rpeual aptitude for selling. Hun
dreds of our MHTCSeful life underwriters once
thought they eould neer sell.
If ou ran
WOUK IIAUD
wiutK for vornsKi.r
WORK AVI Til FKOri.F.
KXPLAIN THIXMS CLKAIM.Y
we thould like to talk with you about life insur
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with some business or organization experience, in
or out of college, especially to wholly or partly
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NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
51 Madison Avenue New York, X. Y.
Term Papers Typed
TYPING Am experieiired in typing
t r m naDer. Rates reasonable.
piihli'' Ptrni-trrapher. I.lnrnln Hut "I
Travel
TRAVEL Will drive lo Oliio or inloi-
mediate points, lesvins: junr . sit
Fro. Worcester, Teachers college.
' L. SETON LINDSAY, Vicr-Prcsidrnt I
' New York Life Ins. Co. '
I Xew York. X. Y. I
I I should like to have an interv iew with one of your Agency
Directors regarding; the career of the life underwriter. .
.me
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Addi-tst I
I Address ' I
after Grailiuitiuii'. I
i I
On Sale in the Basemcnt..Beginning 8:30 a. m. Friday
174 Dr
From Both Basement & Third Floor Apparel Sections
v
I
ormerly 790 to $25
While They
Last at
4 6 Jacket
Dresses . . Print
ed Tops, plain
colors! 128 are
of Flat Crepes,
Cantons, Ruff
Crepes, Prints!
cTj)9
A
Sizes i
111 to 17
(14 to 46)
What a glorious event for the thrifty woman! 174
spring Frocks . . . representing the very piclf in fab
rics, well tailored . . . reduced to a mere fraction of
their former prices! A marvelous selection awaits
you . . . smart plain silk and gay prints . . . styles
you can wear into summer . . . Jacket Frocks . . . long
sleeves, short sleeves . . . most dark colors, some
lighter colors . . . you'll never be able to resist them!
Not at 3.98! Sizes 1 1 to I 7, 1 4 to 46, some 2 sizes!
No Alterations.
. No Refunds, No Exchanges, Every Sale Final, Please!
GOLD'S Basement.
On Salt's 8:30 a. in. Friday in our Third Flotr Section
j. ik in rrrv
DRESSES AND SUITS
Just a small group of quality Knitted Faash
ions grouped for quick clearance
Formerly $10 to 39.50
32 Girl's Silk Dresses at
I Dark colors and prints . . . sizes for voting misses 6 to 16
g Formerly 5.95 to 13.95
jj R- eHily . . . they'll Ko in a hurry . . . after 8:30 a. rn.-Frid.iy.
REGULAR
PRICES
GOLD'S Third floor.
IK i