rmiMY. APRIL 20, 1931.
THREE.
THE DAILY NLRRASKAN
fbailv Nebraskan
Station , 1.M1VV...1
,flAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
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22 1MTIATED INTO
PI LAMBDA TIIETA
Twpntv-two women were initiat-
ti into Pi Lambda Theta, national
scholarship eaucauon sororuy
Thursday night at the Lincoln Y.
W. C. A. The ceremony took place
tt 5 o'clock and the dinner at 6:15.
The folio .ving women were lnn
l,ted: Melda Alber, Twila Blecka,
Jane Edwards, Helen Forburger,
Dorothy Frankforter, Jean Huse,
Bernice Rundin, Adela Tombrink,
Martha Watson, Irmel Williama,
Carol Auten, Donna Davis, Duth
Lutz, Garnette Mayhew, Carlene
Steckelberg, Frances Thompson,
Marjorie Eastabrooks, Eliza Gam
ble, Rose Clark, Wanda Crawner,
Marian Miller, Violet Vaughn.
Catholic students of College
Newman clubs from Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Michigan met re
cently ai r-uruue university lur a
three-day conference.
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Hats 65c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 76o
Ladies' Dresses. . . .76c op
Ladies' Coats 75c up
Extra for Pleata. Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
I Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westorer
Call TTiTl for Service
REVISION
FORCED
IN HUSKER TRACK
SQUAD BY EXAMS
Lineup Changed as Cinder
Team Pulls Away for
Kansas Relays.
LAMBERTUS ENTERS 100
Big Race of Day Is Between
Glenn Cunningham and
Gene Venske.
That something besides track
occupies the minds of the Husker
cinder squad was proved Thursday
as several members of the team
decided to stay home and study
for exams rather than make the
trip to Lawrence for the Kansas
Relays Saturday.
As a result Coach Schulte was
forced to revise his lineup, leaving
the number at twenty, but consid
erably weakening Nebraska's
chances in the meet.
The big change came in the pole
vault, Dean and Nichols asking to
be excused from participating Sat
urday. Cosgrove, sophomore pole
vaulter, is the only competitor
Schulte has entered in this depart
ment. Dean was considered one of
Nebraska's best bets for a place in
the relays. A week ago he tied
with Coffman of Kansas, former
Big Six vaulting champ, at thir
teen feet. Cosgrove tied for third
in the Kansas dual. The only other
change in the lineup comes in the
440, in which event Roberts has
been excused from competing.
Roberts was scheduled to run in
the relay as well as the 440.
Griffin and Cockburn have been
selected to fill the vacancies and
round out the Husker team for the
meet. Griffin will compete in the
high hurdles and Cockburn in the
100 vard dash and broad jump. In
the Kansas dual meet Griffin ran
second to Dobrman in the high
barriers.
Three relay events, the half mile,
two mile, and medley, will be run
by the Scarlet and Cream track
aggregation, Coach Schulte made
known Thursday, wnite, Ayres,
Funk, and Story will run the two
mile race, each running a half.
England, Humpal, White, and
Funk will run the mile; Jacobsen,
England, Ayres and Funk the half
mile relay, and Funk, White, Eng
land, and Humpal the medley.
With the exceptions noted, the
team that will compete remains
the same as before. Due to tha
fact that several of the men counted
on for points will not now make
the trip, Coach Schulte is depend
ing on few of his men to win
places.
Heye Lambertus is expected to
be the Nebraska star of the day,
but will be able to run only in the
100 yard dash. The 220 dash and
low hurdles are not o?f-ed on the
program. As he is not especially
suited to the 100, he is not ex-
'
WJien one hour's Math,
seems like three . . .
CHECK UP ON
Vitality
WHEN you miss the gist of lectures, and
can't seem to concentrate; when even cam
pus life seems blue look to your health!
Your sluggishness may be due to com
mon constipation a condition which
frequently causes loss of appetite and
en?rgy, headaches, sleeplessness. This
ailnent can usually be corrected by a
delbious readyto-eat cereal,
T;sts show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
"buJt," vitamin B and iron. Two table
pooifuls daily will help promote regular
habits. Ask that ALL-BRAN be served at
your fraternity house, eating club or
campu restaurant.
If r
1 rt-jt
AtL-BRAM I
Of:
i wn in n i riTTT
pected to rank high. Since the
Kansas dual meet last week he ha3
suffered from a badly twisted an
kle, but has -ccovered sufficiently
to compete. Adolph Dohrman la
looked to for a place In the high
hurdles.
The big race of the day will be
that between Glenn Cunningham,
of Kansas, aud Gene Venke of
Pennsylvania, the mile run. Cun
ningham has beaten Venske In the
east this season, establishing a
new world's record on an indoor
track. The old record was held by
the Pennsylvanian.
This race will be the most talked
about from still another angle.
Venske agreed to appear at the
Kansas relays only if Cunningham
would return the favor by racing
him in the Pennsylvania relays a
week from Saturday. The Drake
relays take place on the same date,
and Cunningham will forsake them
to appear at Pennsylvania. Drake
had planned on having Cunning
ham put in an appearance as the
individual star of its carnival, and
was rather perturbed when it was
assured of the contrary.
The Husker men will leave for
Lawrence at 1 p. m. from the sta
dium, making the trip by car.
Friday night will be spent in To
peka, and the squad plans to re
turn Saturday evening.
II
FIRST HOI GAME FOE
Baseball Fans Get Chance
See Huskers in Action
This Afternoon.
Husker diamond fans will get
their first opportunity to see the
varsity nine in action when they
open the home season Friday af
ternoon against Concordia college,
Seward, at the ag campus field.
The game will begin promptly at
3 o'clock.
Having split a double header
with Kansas State in the first in
tercollegiate baseball games of the
season at Manhattan, Coach Wil
bur Knight's men are favored to
trim the Seward diamond men.
Knight will send in the same
lineup with the exception of "Slug
ger" Graham, heavy hitting first
baseman, who is suffering from a
bruised hand and might not be
able to don the spikes.
Wondra and Spurlock will han
dle the twirling for the Corn
huskers with Pohlman and Rein
miller taking turbs working be
hind the bat.
11 BARB STUDENTS
TO GET SEATS ON
COUNCIL APRIL 24
(Continued from Page 1.)
closed at noon on Monday, April 2.
Ballots have been printed, and eli
gibility of applicants is now being
checked at the registrar's office.
Two sophomores who have filed
for positions in the council are
Bill Newcomer, York, in the col
lege of business administration
and Lumear Sedlacek, Ord, busi
ness administration.
Four out of the eight Juniors
who filed will be named to mem'
bership at the election. Those who
filed are Marion Jackson, York,
Ag college; Emily Spanggaard,
Gmaha, home economics; Eugene
Dalby, arts and sciences, Omaha;
Marshall Cook, engineering, West
Point; Howard Mock, engineering,
Springfield; Theodora Lohrmann,
arts and sciences, Lincoln; Charles
Nielsen, engineering, Askov,
Minn.; Theodore Schroeder,
Omaha, engineering, and Robert
Harrison, business administration,
Lincoln.
Three out of five senior appli
cants will be named to the council
in the election. Those who rued
are Eimer Heyne, ag college, Wis
ner: Selma Goldstein, arts and sci
ence!,, Lincoln; Emory Johnson,
engineering, Ceresco; Ruth Horn
buckle, teachers, Lincoln, and Wil
bur Erickson, business administra
tion, Newman Grove.
Two men filed for graduate stu
dent positions on the council, and
two are to be elected. Those who
applied are Vernon Filley, ag col
lege, Lincoln, and John Stover,
aits and sciences, Malcolm.
CONTROVERSIAL ARMORY
PROPOSAL IS GIVEN NEW
LIFE AS REPRESENTA
TIVE BURKE ASKS CON
GRESS FOR $400,000
(Continued from Page 1.1
sity by Gen. John J. Pershing.
168 Foot Frontage.
Plans, as announced at that
limn i'hM for the erection of a
building, roughly rectangular in
shape, whien wouia nave a ironi
age of 16S feet and extend back
260 feet. While a definite site has
not been made, it was Indicated
that it would prooaoiy oe locaiea
eithpr east or west, or me coimeura,
The bulldine would
be constructed of Bedford lime-
stonp. and fireproof throughout.
The announcement of the uni
versity's petition, coming as it did
at the height of a "peace move
ment" on the campus, was the sub
ject of much controversy both on
the campu3 and in the city. Lin
coln pastors presented a signed pe
tition to the university protesting
the action of the university. Simi
larly members of the American
Ltgion and other veterans' organ
izations lauded the Armory as a
valuable addition to the unversity
campus.
National and regional Inspectors
of the R. O. T. C. unit have criti
cized the inadequate housing facili
ties of the local military science
imli now located in Nebraska hall.
one of the oldest and most unstable
buildines still in use on the Ne
braska campus.
Sponsors ol we armory antici
pate vigorous protests of persons
and organizations opposing mili
tary drill.
Wednesday Afternoon Mat
Meet Is Colorful
Spectacle.
Officially closing the grappling
season, the university numeral
meet offered a colorful spectacle
Wednesday afternoon, April 18, at
the coliseum mats.
Spotted with flashy semifinals
and hotly contested final bouts, the
mixer was lauded as the best show
of wrestling material Jerry Adam
has produced, and promised Ne
braska great possibilities for next
year.
Loren Simons, national A. A. U.
champ, added another scalp to his
traditional trophy belt by annexing
the crown in the 175 pound class.
Loren's superiority is due to his
aggressiveness, mat generalship,
experience, and keen heudwork, ac
cording to critics who witnessed
the bouts. In the semifinals he
met Bloom and vanquished him in
only one minute and five seconds.
Going the limit In the finals he out
fought, outmaneuvered and out
punishecd Mehring, husky grid
ironist. "Speed" Mackem came through
with a fast pin over Kvasnika in
1:42. After both men charged
from their corners, the advantage
went to Mackem who flopped his
adversary with a half-Nelson and
arm lock.
In the heavyweight division, the
crowd was offered the greatest
show with "Tarzan" Conklin walk
ing off with the honors. Conklin
won a decision after two extra
time periods had to be allotted. In
the final match between Conklin
and Chase, both men were ex
tremely tired and It proved an ef
fort for them tn continue.
Since these bouts were sponsored
by the athletic board, the winners
of each weight division will be
awarded a numeral sweater. All
former letter men were barred
from the meet.
Summaries:
118 pound claaa Nordntrom decisionecl
Clark In a full time bout.
126 pound class Tomlch won decision
from Leash. Full time.
135 pound class Bmndt flopped Speier
twice In overtime periods to Uke champi
onship.
145 pound class Meckem took a fall out
of Kvasnika In 1 mm. 42 sec, with an
arm lock and half-Nelson.
155 pound class Bauder floored Schuster
with a half-Nelson and crotch hold In 2
min. 42 sec.
165 pound class Schricker received the
referee's nod over Frank. The bout went
the full limit.
175 pound class Simons chastised Meh
ring for a decision. Simons piled up an
advantage a moment after both boys came
rfrn rnnir enrncrs.
HeavyweiKht Conklin outmaneuvered
Chase for a hard fouKht decision after two
extra time periods were called.
Referees: Stump, Wells, and Simmons.
Coach Adam officiated.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
LUTHERAN STUDENT
BANQUET.
Annual Lutheran student ban
quet will be held Friday evening,
April 20, at 6:30 at First Lutheran
Church, 17th and A sts. All Lu
theran students are invited to at
tend. Accommodation cars will be
provided, and will leave the Tem
ple at 6:15.
WORK FOR STUDENTS.
Any students wishing to work
for board are askod to apply with
Mr. Epp in the Dean of Student
Affairs office in the Administra
tion building.
CATTLE JUDGING MEET
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Day's Program Ends With
'Feed,' Announcement
Of Awards.
Varsity dairy club's annual cat
tle judging contest is scheduled to
start early Saturday morning, ac
cording to Bill Ralston, contest
manager. The day's program will
end with a "feed" and announce
ment of awards at the dairy build
ing at 5:30 p. m.
Adopting an innovation of the
dairy judging contest last year,
the committee has selected mem
bers of the 1933 dairy cattle team
for official judges.
The judges for Saturday's con
test, Ralston said, are Raymond
McCarty, Paul Swanson, Bill Wal
do, and Lyman Wallin. Each one
will judge the classes in one of the
four breeds of cattle in the con
test. Eight classes will be judged Sat
urday. There will be two classes
each of Holsteins, Jerseys, Ayr
shires, and Guernseys, Contestants
will place the classes at the dairy
barn in the morning, and then go
to the dairy building to give oral
reason" to the judges.
Dairy Coach Ray Morgan will
present the awards in the evening.
Gold, silver and bronze medals go
to the three high men, and ribbons
to the four high men in judging
each breed.
Ten University of Iowa students
and graduates have been nomi
nated for appointment os Lydia
Roberts fellows at Columbia university.
Your Drug Store
It Is our plrtiMire to crve yon, both
In our Prut: department and Lunch
eoni'ttc. The Owl Pharmacy
148 N. 14lh P St. Phone B106H
WE DELIVER
TIP-OFF PLAYS HOLD
CAGEMEN'S ATTENTION
Huskers Drill on Team Work
In Preparation for
Practice Tilts.
Tip-off plays occupied the at
tention of the Husker spring bas
keteers Thursday as Coach Browne
prepared to bring the first week of
spring practice to a close.
Team work is being practiced in
preparation for the scrimmages to
start next week. Only a very few
minutes of Thursday's session were
spent in actual scrimmage. Pass
ing and tipping the ball was
stressed between two teams, one
Green clad and the other White.
Frosh basketeers composed, for the
most part, the White quint, with
last year's varsity men on the
Greens.
Plays have been given the men
and were worked Thursday. They
will continue in greater proportion
next week when the time will be
taken up in scrimmage. Games
will be played between the two
teams, greens and whites.
Bernard Scherer, rangy end on
the football team, turned out for
his first day of spring practice,
and showed up well at a forward
position.
One more week of work remains
before Coach Browne calls quits
on spring practice. It has been
very successful so far from the
standpoints of the number of men
out and the work accomplished in
acquainting the new men with the
Nebraska style of play, according
to the Nebraska mentor.
Two Students Exhibit in
Joslyn Ulemorial Sunday
Denice Green and Marjorie Hat
ten, students in the fine arts de
partment, will give painting dem
onstrations at Joslin Memorial the
afternoon of Sunday, April 22.
Miss Green will demonstrate oil
paintings, and Miss Hatten, block
printing.
The University of Minnesota has
been presented with the Fidac
DANCING
Every Night Except
Sunday
Leo J. Beck
Orchestra
Antelope Park
award, nn international award
given colleges and universities for
promoting and carrying on a cam
paign of international understand
ing and goodwill
Nineteen Northwestern univer
sity professors have recently com
pleted twenty-five years as mem
bers of the faculty of the Evan
ston, 111., institution.
WHITE
SKIRTS
you'll leant for thime many
all -u hit e rntemhle
needt!
FLANNELS, KRINKLE CREPES AM) -
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLS. Straight V
line skirts iih four front box pleuls re- VV
leased at the knee or very low kick pleats. II
Excellent filing! Sizes 26 to 32. y Jr
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95
Sportswear Second Fluor.
White Corduroy Jackets
contribute a utriking air
to any runalmut
entemble!
SNOW-WHITE CORDUROYS in waist
length jackets with buckled sides.
Jaunty, uprising collar. Gob pockets. Un
lined. Clever, litle jackets for campus
and street. Sizes 12 to 20.
Sportswear Second Floor.
3
95
White Swagger COATS
- the indhpenabei of a
wason dated to be pre
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95
yAFFLE - WEAVE COTTONS
in three-quarter length
coals wilh modified SHagprr
linefi. Ru:lan shoulder. Huiie,
while buttons. Iow Mandarin
pollHr. V-linpe(J pnckel. .Sizei
1 1 to 20.
Misoes Shop Second Floor.
Miller Pam
AC
0
alozf v
arettes
1 v;., M i: r 1
W ft', s I X
As to
the cigarette paper
on Chesterfields
I VV
THIS reel of cigarette
paper is sufficient to
make 42,000 Chesterfield
Cigarettes. It is of the fin
est manufacture.
In texture, in burning
quality, in purity, it is as
good as money can buy.
Cue open a Chesterfield
cigarette. Remove the to
bacco and hold the paper
up to the light. If you know
about paper, you will at
once note the uniform tex
ture no holes, no light
and dark places. Note also
its dead white color.
If the paper is made right
that is, uniform the
cigarette will burn more
evenly. If the paper is made
right there will be no
taste to it and there will be
no odor from the burning
paper.
Other manufacturers
use good cigarette
paper; but there is no
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Chesterfields. You
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I
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tiesteiu
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For ISo Cover Charge
PTOMAINE TONY'S
OrcheMira Every Mfhi
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ft Hi. Litem Jru losncco Co.
n
the cigarette thr
