WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
THREE
F
.1
ROSH
COMPETE
IN TRI COLOR FOR
RACK Nil
RALS
Three Teams Battle for
First-Year Honors in
Meet Today.
Freshman track and field per
formeri will have the opportunity
to win their freshman numerals
for this track season during the'
tri-color meet Wednesday after
noon, according to Track Coach
Henry F. Schulte.
' Several first year men have
cored high enough marks to win
their awards already. Ray Baxter,
Fort Scott, Kas., jumped six feet
to meet the requirements. Bob
Mills, Lincoln, passed the required
mark of 44 feet in the shotput to
win his award. Mills' best shot
mark is 46 feet 2 inches, and he
-is now trying to set his mark in
the discuss throw, bod weuman,
Chappell, vaulted 12 feet 4 inches,
and Dick Evans, Lincoln, cleared
12 feet 3 Inches to win their num
erals. Competition promises to be
keen Wednesday when the three
strong yearlings teams run it out
for another tri-color meet cham
pionship. All three teams have
been bolstered by the addition of
spring football men who checked
in their cleated shoes and checked
out their spiked sandals.
Bob Allen and Leland Butler
will captain the Red team, Mort
Aden and Jack Harris the Green
team, and Hugo Hoffman and
-Clement Theobald the Orange
team. Members of the three groups
have been working out steadily
since the last meet, and as this is
filled as one of the biggest three
way meets of the year, some good
times and marks are expected to
be established.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B1348
Let Li Figure Ymu
Memt Problem
Iowa State Picks
28 Track Men for
Relays at Drake
AMES, Ia April 21 Iowa
State college will send 28 track
men to the Drake relays Frjday
and Saturday, Coach Bob Simp
son announced today.
The Cyclones will depend pri
marily on individuals competing in
the special events, tho they will
run in three or four of the relay
races.
Wayne Lyon, co-champion in the
pole vault at the Kansas Relays,
and Lawrence Minsky, third place
winner in the javelin at this same
meet, all seek further laurels at
Drake. Lyon cleared 13 feet last
week but he has done 13 feet 4
inches. Minsky was credited with
the best throw of his career at
Kansas. 188 feet. Capt. Robert
Freeman and Fred Poole, hurdlers,
and Lawrence Costlgan, weight
man, are other Cyclones hopes in
the individual events.
The Cyclone one mile relay
quartet placed fourth in the Big
Six indoor meet and was unbeaten
in dual competition during the in
door season. However. William
Follon, member of the quartet
pulled a muscle a week ago and
will not be in the lineup. In his
absence the personnel of the team
will likely be James Henderson,
Stan Christie, William Brown and
William Stoufer. Brown ran a 50.2
second quarter mile Saturday
while Stoufer was also under 51.
HORSE SHOW WILL
VIE WITH PAGEANT
AT FARMER'S FAIR
(Continued from Page 1).
Keim, gives promise of unusual
interest.
Don Joy, chairman of the Snor
pheums, a program of amateur
skits, is working on various types
of side shows, and states that he
"guarantees a day of good laughs."
The committees and lists of the
women's exhibits include: Clothing,
textiles, and fashion show. Gene
vieve Bennett and Carold Wilder;
foods and nutrition, Clarice Bloom
and Gladys Morgan: Child Devel
opment, Virginia Keim and Ger
trude Wendroff; design, Marjorie
Tye; home furnishings, Mrs. Har
tung; art exhibit, Pauline Walters
and Claude King.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
LOST Brown purw. Finder please
call B4521. Reward.
LOPT Gold watrh open face, mono
gram E. A. R. on hmk. Reward.
f E. A. Roe era. 1542 K t. Phone
B1133.
Xebraskan to Conduct
Class for Reporters
All reporters on the Daily
Nebraskan, journalism students
and others interested in work
ing on the student daily are
requested to meet Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock, April
25 in the Daily Nebraskan of
fice, University hall. Instruc
tion In news writing and work
on the Nebraskan will be under,
taken. Sessions will be held each
Saturday morning until the end
of the semester.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
Pastel and
WHITE COATS
for
chool-xearend
activities and
vacation wear
no
Basket weaves
Shadow cords
Fluff u-ray
( peiretr-lovkint)
Cathmeres
CWACCEK COATS
with tha e w
fabric interest of
the ttaom that
make ewra the im
pltwt of atvlfw much
more than plain
rmL." Tlhit and
the paoleh mm ultra
aife, f i m,
turquoUe.
lUmc,
Sites
10 Ui 20
7
KENTUCKY COEDS WANT
'DURANTEJENNER' TYPE
Woman Says 'Ridiculous
Lover Would Keep Girl
' Amused.'
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 21
Tall, dark and handsome may get
the vote of most American girls,
but say co-eds at the University
of Kentucky, "give us the Jimmy
Durante or Joo Penner type every
time."
"There is nothing in the world
like a good horse laugh," a spokes
woman said in explaining this re
sult of a vote, "and a ridiculous
lover would at least keep a girl
amused.
"The handsome man," she said,
"probably would consider himself
King Tut after romance had
waned, and would expect to be
handled with kid gloves, to be
served on bended knee and have
his sox darned without knots in
the heels something only a genius
can accomplish."
Girls freed Education
For Interest in Life
Says Barnard's Dean
MILWAUKEE Wis. (ACP)
"Should girls be educated? If so,
why, and how far?"
Thus pondered Barnard's famed
Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve In a
discussion with trustees, faculty
and guests of Milwaukee-Downer
Seminary last week.
Answering her own questions in
the talk she called "Making Life
More Interesting," Miss Gilder
sleeve summed up her views with
the remark that she believed the
primary reason for giving a college
education to women was to make
life more interesting to them and
to make them more interesting to
their families.
Maiden Aunts Not Welcome.
"When there were candles to be
made, and such home occupations,"
she said, the more women in the
home the better. Maiden aunts
were welcome. But maiden aunts
are not so welcome now just to sit
by the fire and he supported."
This. Miss Gildersleeve declared,
indicated that women should de
velop their own abilities to work
and play whether in the field of
Egyptology, medieval Chi nese
paintings, or badminton.
Opportunity in Politics.
Dean Gildersleeve explained that
with the ever expanding field of
government there is ample oppor
tunity in civic life. v'"-"
said, have more leisure for politics
than have men.
In the field of human relations
a college education is valuable, the
speaker said, because she cited
statistics college educated women
once married, tend to stay so. In
other words, divorce among col
lege women is much rarer than in
the case of non-college women.
Youth and Beauty on the High Trapeze
?
11 S
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KIT '
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Some charming members of the Polack Bros, circus are pictured above. They swing, twist and
twirl on the high trapeze in the show now in Lincoln. Six in number, their act performed far above
the heads of the audience have thrilled wherever presented.
I SPEAKING OF .
: SPORTS I
Mike Jacobs, the greatest pro
moter of the present sporting
world, has definitely set the date
and place of the Louis-Schmeling
bout. It will be held June 18. in
New York City, at the Yankee
stadium. Despite bids from Phila
delphia and San Diego, Jacobs
signed the contract for New York
and many supposed he would all
along. There is a boxing law in
the state of California that holds
all matches to ten rounds if a
decision is to be given, and twelve
rounds if an exhibition match.
Jacobs also was holding out for a
million dollar gate which the west
ern city was a bit slow in put
ting up.
Six newcomers were added o
the list of those that will compete
for the Walker cup under the ban
ner of the United States. The
team as announced last night in
cludes Francis Ouimet. veteran
from Brockline, Mass., who w a s
chosen captain for his experience
rather than his playing record of
the past season: Johnny Goodman
of Omaha, former national open
champion, and recent Mason-Dixon
winner. Others are George Dun
lap, John Fischer, Walter Emery,
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B1063
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St.
Free Delivery 81063
Harry Given. Reynolds Smith,
George Voight, Ed White, Albert
Campbell and Charley Yates of
Atlanta, Ga winner of the 1935
western amateur. This is a pretty
fine lineup of players. For once
the committee can say, "They have
the ability if not the experience."
Usually tiiey use the old cry,
"Well, they have the experience,
if not the ability."
Judged solely for their past per
formance this year's probable "big
five" in the Kentucky derby run
at Churchill Downs will be Brevity,
Indian Broom, The Fighter. He
Did and Gold Seeker. Both Brev
ity and Indian Broom will pack
126 pounds which has been set as
the standard weight for colts and
geldings. Brevity is supposed to
have what advantage the weight
will give as he has been running
all season under that weight while
Indian Broom has been used to a
lighter load and has been known
to tire w hen packed too heavy. He
Did, winner of the Santa Anita
derby will be a heavy favorite with
the crowd from the west. The
Fighter will go to the post almost j
a 15 to 1 shot on tne futures
books, while He Did is facing a
30 to 1 booking. No filly had been
taken seriously until Gold Seeker
ran away with the Chesapeake
stakes at Have de Grace last Sat- i
urday, and despite this victory she
is held to 50 to 1 on the futures.
Oklahoma university has won
thirteen straight baseball games
in the Big Six conference. By dust
ing off Nebraska 6 to 3 last Mon
day they continued their winning
streak they started when they won
their last game of the 1934 sea
son. It is due a great deal to their
experienced pitching staff. If the
Huskers were able to get together
a crew of about three pitchers who
could hold their own for about five
innings Nebraska's baseball prob
lems would be solved. The infield
and outfield function well, and
with Flasnick behind the plate sup
plying all the fire there is more
than a chance that the Huskers
could get someplace.
SPORTS FLASHES: Ben
Winkelman, new Stanford foot
ball coach, carries a rabbit foot.
....Ben Eastman, former star
800 meter runner, It back this
year with full intentions of get
ting hit old Olympic position
back .... Coach Browne expects
a better basketball team for next
year than he had the past sea
son. There are many promising
sophomores that are coming
along in fine style. . . .
PROGRESS MADE
IN ROCKET SHIP
Cral't to Carry Human
Enormous Heights.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (ACP).
Progress in actual scientific de
velopment of a "rocket ship" which
may eventually carry a human be
ing to enormous heights has been
reported at the Smithsonian Insti
tute here.
Altho admitting the great prac
tical difficulties in the way. of
even the frist step. Smithsonian
scientists announced that Dr. Rob
ert H. Goddard. of Clark univer
sity, has developed a satisfactory
motor for the rocket. It is a com
buston chamber from which are
ejected the exploding liquids which
give propulsive power, and it
yields the terrific hoi-sepower of
200 per pound of its own weight,
with possible speeds as high as
700 miles an hour.
Sweaters and
Jackets
CLEANED
HOLNU thr how. In the rU room
. . . niol Mil Ihr time you'll nr4
their protection. HUt VOL R r
I.KAN . . . our tM't-RTs give them
rrnewed iite.
SXf AHSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367
Roy Wythers
E11 No. 14
Joe Tucker
$fS auto
mdm.1 igirg XiivJS
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTO INS. CO.
CHARLES E. JENKINS
Student Representative
LIFE ACCIDENT
B1754
KOSMET KLUB
PRESENTS
"SOUTHERN EXPOSURE" H
PONY CHORUS BECK-JUNGBLUTH
ORCHESTRA
Reserve Your Tickets
50c 1 to 5 P. M. Daily 50c
TEMPLE THEATRE MAGEE S 1ST FLOOR
TEMPLE THEATRE
April 20-24 Curtain Promptly 7:30 P. M.
Ill V
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Hi HARD GOING 7 In-
f v tense studying puts
$ li an added burden on
digestion. Smoking
p Camels eases Uie strain
J and definitely pro-
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Smoking Camels a Pleasant Way
to Encourage and Aid Digestion
Hurry, worry, and strain tend to You sens i comforting "lift,- a
interfere with normal processe of feeling of well-being, as you enjoy
digestion - actually slow up the the delicate fragrance of your
flow of the digestive fluids. CameL
It is a scientific fact that smoking Camels open a new world of
Camels helps to keep digestion on pleasure, where mildness and rare
its proper course, through restor- flavor reign supreme,
ing and increasing the flow of the You can smoke Camels steadily,
fluids necessary to good diges- They never get on your nerves or
tion. Dine well! Smoke a Camel! tire your taste. Camels set you right!
f i if
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THCWINNCR! JCelly
Petillo, first in tbe In
diaoipolis Classic,
tayt:"SmolLUgCIDels
during and after meals
1 Ji If If Mfmr
ii ' r trsuua in tooa saape.
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A.
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THE FLARE of the
Idiaf arc climbs
a temperature of
on' ! Daa Kafferty.
tww natter welder, says: .1.
111 "Smokiat Caroclt dur- fk .
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d aaa aner mcau
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A RARE PLEASURE. Leisurely diners enjoy- Oysters a I Jacques and other specialties of
ing die continental cmisimt at Jacques I reach the bouse. And Camels add tSe fioul touch to
Restaurant, naxiunaUf famous in Chicago. dining. "Camels are most popular bere," Jacques
Here soft lights and impeccable service jive himself observes. "They are clearly the favorite
the perfect Ktting tot such disbe a Baked with those bo know fine living."
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TUNE IN!
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