Hit DAiL iNLBrtAdhAiN, WEDr:iJ Y, MAUl.ll 30. I9.
lU,t I HULL
C n h a ANNOUNCES
of ! LETTER WINNERS
gk ! IN FOUR SPORTS
HUSKERS BUSY
DURING VACATION
Husker athletic teams will be
busy over the spring- recess. To
tart the ball rolling, nine track
men will journey to Austin, Tex.,
for the annual running of the Tex
ai relays. Tuesday these men will
join the remainder of the squad at
Nsrman to open the dual meet
season with Oklahoma.
The baseball team opens its sea
ion In Waco, Tex., with a two
Came series with Baylor April 4
and 5, Oklahoma April 7 and 8,
and Oklahoma A. & M. at Still
water, April 8.
Boxing On the Rise.
Harry Thomas will meet the
Brown Bomber in a Chicago ring
AH Fool's day. Gate receipts are
very promising the promoters an
nounce and the fight is likely to
b a huge success. Joe Louis has
been given credit for putting the
light game back on its leet. adoui
thre vears aco a champion meet-
lntr an unknown would hardly
have drawn enough people to pay
the rent on the nark. The question
nftMi asked whv neoplc will
flock to see a fight whose out
come is obvious. We ask ourselves
that same question last Oct. 2.
Why would all of the people gath
ered In Lincoln come so far to see
the Golden Gophers bowl over an
other opponent? That afternoon
we got the answer to the question.
A winner in bound to fall some
time. Human beings have not
reached the state of infalihility yet
and there is something about see
ing a sure winner defeated that
thrills the erowa.
Boxing fans, remembering Joe's
fight with Schmeling, think that
perhaps some of the Bombers
luckless opponents may filter thru
his guard on one occasion and lay
the Detroitcr low. If surh a thing
should happen they all want to be
there. That is the best explanation
for the large crowds even tho the
champion's opponents are not
given a ghost of a chance.
Locals Suffer.
While the national sport has
been on the upgrade, the leather
Uno-ino- indnstrv in local circles
have suffered a relapse. University
boxen one chance to show their
wares here in school was suooeniy
cut off last week when the all
.ehool houts were cancelled. Some
people have often wondered why it
is that boxing is sucn a pi.ui.
sport nationally but is not a part j
,f the intercollegiate acuvnie
here in this section of the coun
try. Our anrwer to that is that th
athletic department discourages
the sport bv not awarding letters.
Interest in gvmnastirs whs at a
low ehh a few' years ago with no
men out for the sport. The athleitc
department decided to award let
ters and the result Is that the
school has a team which has ac
quitted itself on many occasions.
This did not happen overnight,
however, and should letters be
awarded for boxing improvement
would not be apparent Immediate
ly. Baseball Need! Pep Too.
The baseball team has wonder
ful material this year and will
likely muke a much better show
ing than last year. Facilities for
iMwimsii."''" .. college division, plus an all ex
ever, and the coaching . s laff is b
nn.im,.i., iii'i ni the completion 1 1 v
-. , ,,,ij.
or me iinu . , ,u
seum With practice fields on the
city campus and bleachers there
too, interest In the sport should
increase. Without moral support
th team can not do the best.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Tir teniae Pound of the Knglish
department will deliver an address
at Southern Methodist unlveraity
at Dallas, Tex., Monday, ami
appear on a program sponsored hy
the Texas State College for W om
en at Denton Tuesday. On her re
turn she will speak at " regional
meeting of the American Associ
ation of rmverslly Women at Mc
Alester Okl. The last issue of the
Journal of American Folk Lore
contains a review bv her of "The
Flavor Texas," by Prof, J. Frank
nobis of the University of Texas.
Trofessors Oskar F.dison of elec
trical engineering faculty; J. W.
Haney, chairman of the mechani
cal engineering department and
N. H. Barnard of the mechanical
engineering faculty will represent
the university at the Missouri sec
tion meeting of the society f'r
the promotion of engineering edu
cation to be held at the University
of Missouri Friday and Saturday.
Th department of physical ed
ucation for women will take an ac
tive part in the physical education
conventions which will be held in
Minneapolis this week. Monday
and Tuesday the central society
of directors of physical education
for women in colleges will meet at
the University of Minnesota. Miss
Ruth Diamond, a graduate of Ne
braska and now director of hysl
cal education for women at Omaha
Municipal university, is president
cf this organization. Miss Leonore
Alway, assistant professor here, is
lce president and has been chair
man of the program committee.
From Wednesday thru Saturday
the central district of the Amer
ican Association for Health and
Physical Education will be in con
vention in Minneapolis. Miss
Claudia Moor will lead a discus
ion Friday afternoon at ths
dance section on "The Curriculum
In the Dance;" Miss Leonore Al
way will preside at two meetings
Prof. W. F. Weiland of the me
chanical engineering factulty has
discussed new methods for meas
uring sludging characteristics of
lubricating oils In an article iip
pearlng in The Ol) and Gas Jour
i.al. ,
Tankers, Tumblers, Cagers,
Rasslers Get Major,
Minor Awards.
Major "Biff" Jones, Husker di
rector of athletics, announced ma
jor and minor letter awards in
basketball, swimming, gymnastics
and wrestling. The lists of B team
cage award winners was also an
nounced, along with the freshman
numeral winners in basketball and
swimming.
Basketball tops the list with
major letters going to Paul Amen,
Lincoln: Elmer Dohrmann, Staple
hurst; Floyd Ehaugh, Superior;
Lloyd Grimm. Omaha; Bill Ko
vanda, Elk Creek; Bob Parsons.
Lincoln; Grant Thomas, Kearney,
and Alton Warner, Kansas City,
Mo,
Bob Elliott of West Point and
Frank Tallman, Cresto, la., were
minor letter winners. Basketball
awards to the B team were as
follows: Bruce Campbell, Lincoln;
Ray Baxter, Fort Scott, Kas.;
Ivan Borman, Papillion; Bruce
Duncan, Broken Bow; Ralph Fitz,
Lincoln; Max Hulbert, Lincoln;
Robert Therien. Lincoln; Dow Wil
son, Dow City, la., and Ervin
Yaffe, Omaha.
Freshmen Numerals.
Freshmen earning numerals in
cluded a list of 12 yearlings as
follows: Don Fitz, Lincoln; Jack
Jackson, Omaha; George Knight,
Lincoln; Eldon Nuernberger,
Wakefield; Harry Pitcaithley, Lin
coln: Al Randall, Omaha; William
Ryan, Tilden; Paul Soldan, Ches
ter; Glen Sehlnckebier, Utica;
Paul Schultz, Wichita, Kas.; Leon
ard Van Buskirk, Worland, Wyo.,
and Fred Worthman, Lincoln.
Four major letters went to
i members of Coach Jerry Adam's
mat squad as follows: Delos
Johnson, Newmona Grove; James
Knight, Omaha; William Luke,
Lincoln and Fred Webster, Lin
coln, while the minor winners
were Leland Clare, Lincoln;
Charles Meigel, Lincoln and Ray
mond Tomes, Utica.
Major swimming honors were
accorded James Davidson, Has
tings; Dick Leask, Fairbury; Rob
ert H. Smith, Lincoln and C.
Fletcher Splcer, Hastings. Minor
winners were Houghton Furr, Lin
coln: Max Lake, Lincoln and
Evelle Younger, Hastings.
Reward Yearling Swimmers.
Freshmen numerals went to the
following mermen: Fred Fairnian,
Manilla, P. I.: Billy iinyoun,
Omaha;
Harold Sampson, Lin
coln: Robert F. Simmons, Chi
cago; Rollin Stoddard, Lincoln;
James Weeks, Des Moines, la.;
am, R((pn Worden. Alliance
Mino,. letters in gvmnastiis
wp.e lsf.110(1 ,0 r.ains Cadwell.
Broken Bow; Donald Class. Grand
Island; Pete Kieisi her, Lincoln;
William Leask, Fairbury and Roy
Proffitt, Hastings.
ADVERTISING AGE OFFERS
PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS
Students to Write on Theme
Of Consumer Benefits
For Cash Awards.
Much interest has been shown
in the "Advertising: Aire" prize
i contest for essays on "How Adver
j tising Benefits the Consumer1' by
! college and university students. A
prize of 250 dollars will be award
! ed the first prize winner In the
Closes April ji.
A total of JoOO In cash will be
awaided to the winners of the col
lege division of the competition,
; plus an all expense trip to the
i motor city in June, where the
first prize winner will be present
ed with his check during the an-
nual convention of the Advertis
ing Federation of America.
i A brief summary of the rules
Hre HM fn
1. This
illows:
contest Is open to any
undergraduate student in any
college or university In the
United States or Dominion of
Canada during the period from
Feb. 1 to April 17. 1938. Eve
ning, extension, correpondence
school or post graduate students
re not eligible.
2. Essays must not exceed
1,000 words and must be writ
ten or typewritten on one side
of the paper.
3. Contestsnt's full nsme, the
school, course, clsss, yesr, and
complete home address must be
given on a separate sheet at
tached securely to the manu
script. This information must
not appear on the manuscript
Itself.
4. Manuscripts must be mailed
to Contest Secretary, Advertis
ing Age, 100 Esst Ohio St., Chi
cago, and must bear on their
envelope the notation "College."
Manuscripts must bear a post
mark not later than midnight,
April 17, 1938.
5. All manuscripts to he the
property of Advertising Publi
cations, Inc.
6. Decision of the Judges shall
be final.
Any further Informstion de
sired may be secured from "Ad
vertising Age."
The University of Washington
has received a WPA grant of
$140,730 to "improve recreational
facilities."
The total cost per year for tui
tion, room and board at Harding
college Is but $200.
Classified
APVERTISINCj
lQC PttLM
LlBKItAI, RKWARU fur iiifoinialliiii
lemlliiK to rernvery of illplmiia "f
Keglna Holcoiiib. B3ii5fl. 1035 So. 17lli.
Four Ix-ttermni Turn
Ou.frVnidcatGult'Kl:t:IN J AININuA
MANHATTAN, Kas., March 29.
A quartet of lettermen in the
group of candidates practicing for
places on the Kansas State golf
team this spring gives Coach M.
F. Ahearn fairlv good prospects
for the season. Tryouts are sched
uled for this weekend to determine
the personnel of the team that will
open the schedule against Wichita
University nere April 14.
Teams Open Competition
In Five Leagues at 7
O'clock Tonight.
First round of the tnterfrater
nity ping pong tournament will
take place on the Intramural
courts in the basement of the coli
seum tonight at 7 o'clock. The
tournament will be run on a round
robin system. There are five team
leagues, each team playing four
games. Five men will constitute a
team. The matches will be two out
of three games, and the total team
score shall be the result of the
five singles players
All equipment for play will be
furnished by the Intramural de-1
partment. The following games are
scheduled for tonight.
lnfrne. 1.
:: l.nmhdn hi Alpha v. PI Ropp
Alplm.
7:2(1: Acacia . Bet Theta IM.
I.enioie U.
:4il: I'M l)elt Iliela vs. Hlnm 1
phtt Kpullon.
:00: Alpha Oammu Rlio vs. (hi Phi,
laKne 111.
11:2(1: I'M Oiinima Delia v. Mirma
Alpha Mu.
H.40: Alpha MKiua I'hl v. Delta Tail
Delia.
I.euKlie l.
11:1111: I'hl Kappa Pl v. Hlima I hi.
tl:2ii: Alpha Tail Onwa vs. Delia
I pillon,
l.eMrue V.
!i:4i: Phi Sluniu Kappa vs. Sletua
111:011: Beta Slicnia Psl vs. Kappa
Slema.
Hal Kemp, Maxine Gray, Bob
Allen, Ben Pollack, Paula Gayle,
Frankie Parker and a number
of other famed radio, stage and
screen personalities will join
CBS programs in new programs
for the summer.
Hal Kemp and his orchestra,
and soloists Maxine Gray and Boh
Allen will head a new "Time to
Shine" program over CBS each
i Tuesday from H to H:30. c.s.t., be-
'ginning April 19. Makers of Grif
fin Allwite and other C.ilffin prod
ucts will sponsor the show. !
Ben Pollack and Paula Gayle
will replace Jimmy Crier's or- j
(hestrii and vocalist Julie Gibson!
i on Joe Penner's broadcast start- j
' Inn Sunday. The show is heard
from 5 to 5:30 every Sunday eve- j
nlng.
Kate Sirlth will make her de
but as an air columnist next Mon
day, when she Inaugurates her
self over the nationwide CBS
hookup from 2:30 to 2:4.ri p. in.!
Her program will be heard thrice;
weekly at that time Monday,
Wednesdny and Friday.
In taking this step, Kate prac
ticslly eliminates herself from
any Immediate work Involving
the stage or screen, stilling ru
mors that she would soon return
to Hollywood to re enter pic
tures. Frankie Parker, one of Amer
ica's favorite tenors, and for many
years one of radio's first rank
vocalists has signed a contract to
appear as master of ceremonies
and featured vocalist on the Holly
wood Hotel programs over Colum
bia beginning Friday. The pro
gram Is heard every Friday eve
ning from 8 to 9 p. m. Frankie
will take over Jerry Cooper's post..
During the past several
months, Parker has been study
ing operatic roles and has been
making guest appearances, so
this will be his first series of
programs since last Novsmber,
Allen end Benny are at it
again, Seems as tho both of
them needed a tonic for their
programs, and as their feud last
yesr brought them unprece
dented success, they thought It
a good ides to try it again. It
might work, and It might not,
because most listeners have sur
mised the reasons for it reopen
ing. However, the pair together,
as they were the other night,
made a hit I still wonder
whether or not Benny can play
the "Bee."
NBC has contracted another af
filyite. The new station, their
14Ntli outlet, is KPFA In Helena,
Mont. The Inclusion of the new
station is part of NBC's Improve
ment in coverage of the north
mountain state urea.
KPFA will operate at 1210 kilo
cycles. When you try to get It,
you'll probably get WOW, but
tliHt's all right, as they carry the
NBC programs, too . . . but pre
tend its KPFA.
Boris Karloff's second appear
ance over the Lights Out series
will be tonight when he appears
in "Vslse Trlste," a drama of
Mills Teachers Agency
S. E. Mills. A.M. '29, Manager
Specially needed:
Odd combinations of subjects.
855 56 Stuart Blrig. Lincoln, Nebr.
GREEK PING PONG
TOURNEY SWINGS
INTO FIRST ROUND
JJialiiigLb
On
lie
r
1-fk. IC A
SEASON'S FIRST
TRI-COLOR WIN
Williams, Beltz Pace Flashy
Squad to Easy Victory
Over Opponents.
Led by John Williams and Bob
Beltz, the Green team scored its!
nrst tri-color win of the year yes
terday, amassing a total of 72
points to 57 for the Orange, and
50 for the Red.
Williams was
placed first in
the 220, second
in the 100, ami
third In
the
1,,-. . .
nioad Jiamp, to !
lane individual .
Mu-h It .1 n i, v
ingu nuuojsj
With 14 points.!
BeltZ. with a
,
double victory
in the quarter
and
had
half mile, I
12 points j
t.Q. ,ir.l.
foi second high
JOHN WILLIAMS
scoring honors.
BeltAs t w o 1
Lincoln Journal.
performances were the bright spot ;
in an otherwise comparatively j
dull day. First he beat Vincent !
and Pflug, both of the Green team,
to the tape in the quarter mile, in
the fast time of :51.7. Later he did
the half mile in the. equally fast
time of 2:02.1. Beltz ran the first
I quarter or the nan m one nunuie
flat, but. slowed up a bit on the
second quarter. Vincent also ran
record in the half mile with Delfs
of the Orange third.
i iiTMMiia m
MKDICS MEET KAPPA -SI G HOOP
PLAYERS IN PLAY-OFF TONIGHT
Phi Chi Quintet Challenges
Winners of Inter-Frat pr0babiy start Leonard Van Bus
Tourney Contests. ! kirk and Don Moore at forwards.
r.- et u i i i Wild Bill Callihan at center, with
Ph. Chi, three time medical col- on am Djck Hiu,h.
ege eague cage camp, i, aue ,
Lincoln tonight to meet Kappa
Sigma for the intercampus fra t !
crown in what looks like as tornd ;
u IJflLLic nn linn urrii Lo(if;ii(. nn lii
coliseum boards this season. !
The powerful Omaha dam
showed its class in winning their j
league three years in a row to j
gain permanent possession of the ,
cup awarded the winner. Aiem
berg of the team to make the trip ;
are Sanford Staley, Gayfield Haw- j
lick, Glenn Wright, Clare Wolf, i
John Erbes. Bob Winter, Joe j
Novak, and Dean Kovar, I
the supernatural based upon the i
musical composition of the same
title. Karloff will portray the
role of an Englishman unjustly
imprisoned for life on Devil's
Island. His suffering and at
tempt to escape and to wreak
vengeance upon the person re
sponsible for his imprisonment
form the story lor the drama
...11:30 tomorrow night. ..WOW.
Today's radio highlights: ;
hi Alt.
I : I A N, m. Kilnln (. HIM.
I :.Hll p. Ml. Anx rii'mi Srlmol f ttlr lr.
A : HI . in. Himk ( arlrr.
S:4lt p. ni. HiK-rrh: - nn We Mm IHH
f Wur".'" Ii lurk l.irhrllMTiicr,
l:tM i. in. I hhI-iiiI it tmrrli'ii.
Villi i. ni. Itrn Hrrnlr' iirrlii.liii.
H:ini i, m. mlr.' Kn,litliinrlr. tilth rnr
Miiori.. S:Hfi p. m. Mulct ln(ir ul Hi lii-t-
n(l holn KiOOII. i
S:IHI p, in. 4inc HnttfM.
ll:Sll p. rtt. ltilli 1,1. In.
111:1111 p. m. lnilr-H Mslerv
1I;MI p. m lliimcr tlrmlrmim' i.rrlirhlru
HI OH.
Illatll it. m. Puppy heilrr- unri hi Nn-
Htmal HllHillly ( hHmiiimit.
I'J:I(I p. ni. nilrrcl ll(Urrn.
HM p. ni. Ilnlliiid HIihllihL.
IH:ll p. ni. llnimy lnrc'i nrrhrMm.
I I ;lll) p. in. Orrln Turkt'r'ft nrrlifslrH.
hull..
4 : Hit p. m. MHlirlee Stl1ttlti un-hr-Ira.
K:imi p. in lux W.
S:S(t p. ni. Iine Ktmfft-r.
7:AII p. ni. Hnrrlrt rHrmnu, ll.iuiml
rainimtlllator,
:SA p. ni. It' Vl.ll.
S:(NI p. m. Hymphimlr String.
:ntl p. m Mil Min.tfd Mi.iw.
I(I:8A p. ni. Urrhh Kh'i ortltcftim,
won.
YtlHI p. m. One Mitn' rnnilly.
1 :Hll p. nt. Tiitnim lurt.r.
Haiti p. m. Tiion Hull Tnnlfht.
S-.iHI n, m. tuiir lltilly wood ruriiilf.
11:10 p. ni. I.lihlt out.
1938 FAIR CHATTER
FORECASTS COMING
FARMERS FESTIVAL
(Continued from Page 1.1
ferent in entertainment, with Russ
Gibson and his orchestra playing.
Prices have been set at 30 and 20
cents.
Farmers Fair board members, in
general charge of the Fair, Include
the followlne: Atriculturn F.x-
hlblts. Gordon Jones: Home F.ro- ! important agencies in maintaining
nomirs Exhibits. Pauline Walters; the status quo." University of
Folk Dances and Style Show, Mar- i Michigan's President Alexander
jorle Francis. Ruthanna Kussel; i Ruthven believes this conserva
Concesslons, Karl Heady, Phyllis i Usui should "give grave concern
Chamberlain; Kquestiian Circus, ' to every person interested in htl
Melvln Beernmn: Indoor Show, man welfare,"
ANTELOPE
OPENS
TNDKITjTIE
WED., MAR. 30
Dancing to
BECK-JUNGBLUT1I-G1BS0N
Every Site Except Sun. and Man.
Enjoy 10 extra dances. Purchase a Special Book Good for
50 Dances $2.00.
Camp ii x Sfdomiwn
BOB RAMEY ADNA D0BS0N
V Ik irV
Lopsided Score.
Other leading performances
were Williams. :24." In the 220
yard dash, Scott's 21 feet 2'a
inches in the broad jump, and
Moore's 4:4S mile. Moore did the
first half in 2:15, but slowed down
to 1:18 for
the third quarter, and
finished at 4: IS.
The summaries:
(Jimrtrr nillr: Won ll llnl Hrltr
ari'iiiid, Viniiiit ; third, I'lHu
TImip I.M.I.
..lull juril ilnih: Won by Hnrim Mil
nnri Willlwm tUl; third, I'lttnmn
Tlnir slo.S.
'I'll ,vnrti iliuli: Won l William
tod Hyfr. lO; third Mulllnt,
Hi! !
IOI.
(I.l.
101;
IOI.
Tlnir
itun mil": it 1111 it ooo rtfiir. mi
,, vi.nt Mil; third llrll (Ol.
Tlme
sum.i.
Mllf; Noil liy Moore Ml'. Time 4:48.
,,.wu mH(.. Wol (, w,,k,r ,ww,
MIHihHxoii (III. iim :8ii. iHnn one nd
" .... .k , !
t Hi...",,,,; mm ,t wnwnru ,,.; .r.iMMi
Uviiih.ip. n : third, imhuImth ioi. ii-!
'""V . '"J . ,'"'h';. . . ... I
41 irri 4 iiuhiii. ' i
llr...l Jon,,, : Woo hy I (Hi ; ntl !
' """on on mini wnimim to . limiBnre ,
, 2, ., ,,.,,,
role mull: Hon hy I. unlit Hi Wiondi.u- Kriniant auliriuf nf ISth nun.
.ill i Hi; third, IliiuHll (Ol. Hrinht II
feel 'I'-i liiehen.
Dl-rin: Won h Wlbhel. Ill); senind
I'rohii.kn K.l : third Selmarlr OH. 1l
tanre 14: feel 3 Incheh.
The M'ore hy eienli.:
nrunfe Bed (ireen
Javelin .10 .1 8
'l II 0 II
'I'll II 0 12
lo mile Jl 0 A
K 4 II
Mile J 10 n
4411 J o u
Broad jump A A D
DIm'Uh a
Shot pul II H n
Pole fault 4 II II
Tolals M ftll 1Z
The Lincoln team, edged out by
IWd tVii name fr,r I ho ttl.- will
Hertuloil. along
J
" nj h, w a membeI.
sIar interfrat team
which played the frosh before the
Kansas-Nebraska game lasi
month. Callihan. Herndon. and
Hitchcock, all football men. should
give the medics plenty of trouble
when the going get.s rough. Other
Kappa Sigs who will see service
are Frank Kudrna and Yale Wei
gardt. The game at the coliseum Is
free to all comers.
Minion Honriert. Eric Thor
PulH
liciiv l.aveine Peterson, Donna
Hiatt; Livestock Exhibit and Pa
rade. Ray Cruise.
Chairmen of the other commit
tees include:
I Asrlrulniriil Kvhlhlti.
' Ait VimliiftTltu: lli' t I itlfiniin ! Animal
' lliishitiiilri, Tom llk.n. Karl llnl
IiiimI' lnim.ll I'ulholoity. I.loytl xhnm
: di'lif: I miicrit lull. Millirlcf IV It roit,
: I mini Trull: I lunil-lrt , I urol i.any:
I nllrt'tor, K.li-unor Haw l.liwrn rai
I lift Hunt-: Kitlry, I hrls s.inilfm; Ku
IioiioIciuj', Wlnthrop Itiirllnsloii; fitriii
OlM-rntorv. .I.uii Lambert; Korotry. 1.0
nanl .uhin: l.niHIr., l.oiii ( nmn: Hor
tlriillurr. Klih Hnillhl Military Srlrnoe,
I iiiurd I'rntl; roliltry. Ilfjnolil timid:
Hurt In UKhn: Rural t fnniniilr.
(.roritt- l iiiiihreiht; Niilf 'unwn ullon
M-rylir, W)i Honilnito.
Home hronomlr Kxhllilti.
. null. .mil riliK'iillon, Marjorlr Ttri
I II tlnh. Murtfitrrl Rauillill; Art t
1,11m. ittn iiroMoc: I lothim, mw
.Vttui'rk; t lii I il Diyeli'l'i'i'-nl. .Marian
i nhlr.it : llrtlKH. Iilt IImiiiiiioiuI : J-.Mtill'-mtnt.
Arlhalid: KMt-n-ion. Irun-
rllf Martin; I mnl ami Nutrition, Malik'
Ixolt rholin. Hniin- I ilriiMiin, llorln
l.ia : Mlp Stit.tt, I-oiiim: Mantf; 'l
lllry, Hall) Wllllt.
ludiHir MutM.
I.lllillni. Ill.k l.n-n. I.rroy l.irar
d.il: maiii', Ihrola olllu. Arnold ll
rriu: I'tolH-rllt . Kay lhlin, W.
Mi.nrhrakrr: I'uhllr It v. Archlr Trloihki
Cony t hortu, hob l'rll.r.
t onrfuloin.
Iotilulioiial, Klolf Bnuaniln: viui.la)
I. illicit, (tlriin Klliiunian, lii Hr.-hm:
I ill -lainl. I'rnvrr Ora). Mar) Hfllr
hllilin: Mldna). Kd llounrk; Knnrf
rommlltt'l. I i Hanmlrf. Will THnrr:
lloylnii and Wn-lllm, r Hunn. I'rloii
.IllllllHIIII.
I'ara.l'.
l.ltrloik I'arailf. Ixital lorinlin:
II. .r. ! tommlltir. -Ml Hroaily; llm
1 om tilllcc , loin hliic: luri oinioll
tr. Milliard l.lllrM'l' : lllllr nininnt".
Kranri. Anilirlj Hairy t alllr, Knrl
rtrltOr.
Illll.'r t otiiinllliT.
I itiifklriau Irru. Taut H(ll-r: lt.n-
Irm tloll, 'lid J'ilinon: lii-nt rhl Hrkfl
i-oniinlltt-t., Ilnliiii klliiKniHiiii : Sin.
Adrian I.) tin; l llli h ni t , llidrn Rlddm
l lliitriiiim: I'oliri'. Ti'd loli.
J-iilk riaitri', KrniTiil rhtiirmail, liU
l.lihlllrr: ( (iiiiini, lli.rl. Iln. ll, l.urlla
Ittiiil; toddi' rrrirnliillon, Mary
l.oillr.r Sltnon.
"It is probably the prevailing
conservatism of our colleges and
universities which is in large part
responsible for their reputation for
radicalism. Far from being red, or
even liberal, they are, on the whole,
stront holds of conservatism and
Clh
PARR
GOOD
NEWi
Kama Stale ("oacli
Expects Better (Ian
On Clav Courts in "Mi
MANHATTAN, Kas.. March 2.
"A better balanced team than last
year" comments C. S. Moll. Kan- i
sas State college tennis coach, us ;
he reviews the three Mtennrn
and other candidates working out j
regularly for places on the Wild
cat net team. Coach Moll has a !
three meet trip into Oklahoma the
first week in April, but the first j
definite meet on the schedule is
with Wichita university, here !
April 14. I
Since Eve Deluded Adam, Too ;
Many Fools Dickens I
(Continued from Page 1.) '
poleon I, a strong willed man
who probably sneered at silly su-1
perstition, married Maria Louisa
on April 1; but his second ven- j
lure into matrimony could not be j
called entirely successful. I
Bad Luck for Tamerlane.
April 1 was a c'av of bad luck
for Tamerlane ISultan Tiniur, con
queror of Persia!, who died on that
date in 1405, and also for Robert
III. King of Scotts, Sigismond I.
! King of Poland, and Jean Baptiste
TWi-c nil nf whom silflft met with
..... -
death on April 1
Inreninim men thinoiit the aires
have racked their brains to think
, . tH,.ks tri -. on H,.e.
' ' ,. . ....
wilted indiv duals. Jonathan Swift,
tury F.ngland, was not above this
tvpc of humor as his diary for
j March 31, 1713. tells of "a iie for
! tomorrow." A man named Noble
' had been hanged a few days be
I fore and Swift, in co-operation
with two friends, planned to
' spread the rumor that: Noble had
come to life again. Had escaped,
had been recaptured and was un
der the custody of the .sheriff. The
hoax fell thru' altho Swift, did his
part in circulating the story.
In France, the unlucky "fall
gVy" is 3 "poisson d'Avril" or
Anril Fish. One All Fools' Day. a
lady of high position stole
the val-1
liable watch of a friend. The theft
and the thief were discovered hull
upon being hailed before the court.
she laughed the whole thing off as
a "poisson d'Avril." The magis- j
trate. being a trifle stupid and ho '
doubt thinking this joke misplaced. I
sentenced the lady to jail until the 1
next All Fools Day, thus prov-
ing the old adage that he who
laugns nrst gets lert or, int ni si
!S, IS T F"U 'c,,r
mother." Hapless swains were
sent by their lady loves to get a
nnv'i -r,rth nf ninn miik or
r,,"v " .. v. ... . i-.o"
some strap oil.
Whether true or false, an in-
teresting story is told of how ,
Francis. Duke of Lorraine, and
his wife were saved on an April 1.
Held captives in Nantes, this lord j
and lady attempted to escape on
that date. Disguised as peasants,
they safely passed thru the gates
of the town only to be recognized
by an old woman. She ran to the
'.... - K.-ln-Vf ll,.. t.hn lnottr
S'u' "" "
the score, and who only replied
"April Fool." The story finally i
got to the ears of the governor hs
a joke. I'pon investigation, he ;
found that it was no joke and that
his prisoners had indeed flown.
Such an ancient and honorabl!
history has the fete we celebrate i
Friday. Many men of letters or .
those otherwise famous have asked'
which is the bigger fool, the butt !
of the joke or the perpetrator. ;
Whichever is truth is the "gowk." j
as the Scots would say, a word to i
the wise is sufficient. There's no !
fool like an April fool. j
I) KB TKKS MEET
WESLEY AN COEDS
IN CLASH TONIGHT
William Harlan and Leo Turkel
will compose nn affirmative de
bate team which will meet a nega
tive woniens' team from Nebraska
Wesleyan college this evening at
7:30 o'clock in Andrews hall 12(5.
Everyone is invited, and there
will -he an open discussion after
the debate.
i
15
JOIN
r x -
T
THE "PORK-PIE" PARADE
IN A STETSON
You've joined the ranks of "pork-pic" smart
ness when you tip this latest Stetson over one
ear. It has just the right balance between flat
topped crown and dashing, wide brim. Sec
it in Stetson's new "Thoroughbred Colors."
I
E
T
Following Vacation Biffer
Plans Ten Last Drills
For Spring Practice.
Football gridsleis ull It '. j
! their last drill before -.pi in;: .
cation today, but t lie gmnp . ', i
'return after the holidays " -:
i work out for ten mure ony
I fore hanging up the limit .-,' :' .
until September.
! Latest type matX'UVi'is mi .
; consideration by ,siin.l meiiib' :a
are spinner plays, ml rodui cd 1:
i Maior Jones vestenlav duri.i v
Kpr'j,,K football practice.
Pass defvn.se also received i:.i
consideration with the secoMU
ablv protecting their aiilan.-.-..
Standing on guard wire Bob But-
ress, rente- Ceorge Scenuui and
Kenneth (. ends, and in tin:
diamond formation Tb"o
Thumps . ge Porter, F.d-;el
Wibhels, and Harry Hopp. Wibb'-ls
stood out as he successfully broke
up all heaves in his zone.
"Link" Lyman took several line
men off individually and drilled
them on blocking. These gridsters,
after throwing a shoulder block
into one dummy and pushing it
back for approximately five sec
onds, would then race five yards
to swing a body block on another
sawdust bag.
The workout wound up with a
placekicking drill with Harry
Hopp. Marvin Plock, Herman Holi
ng, and George Knight booting
the football thru the uprights
while the lino i mwded loETCther to
form a human wall.
Drill formerly begins eveiey day
with ralisthentics. which the "Bif
fer" regards as highly essential to
the welfare of the '(cam. Thr.se
setting up exercises aid the play
ers in loosening up. and using
those muscles which need develop
ment, thus preventing many an ni
iurv which
ls the bug-a-boo to
j a)1y squad.
i interfraternity rifle
! MATCHES BEGIN TODAY
, TT U .
i Twelve Houses Enter Teams
In Annual Intramural
Competition.
Mr. H. G. Petz, director nt ii -tramural
athletics has announced
that the following teams will tiro
in the inter-fraternit v rifle shout.
He has requested that all cmi-
j test ants tire witn ineir tennis,
i winpdas Man-ii s t m t: Arunu.
''h"' M. I"'1"' ll'-llon. Mina Mi.
.h i.nninia llilta.
ItniiMlnv. Mrili :'. to !.". lpli.i
Tau Onina, Zrla llrtu lull, I'hl Itappt
l'l.
Ihursdal. Marih SI I to t: Mmiii
I'hl liil"il. I'l h;ii..i lillil. IKIIia
.Ml'h.i Mu. lenia Allia I iimI.oi.
FRENCH ALLIANCE HEARS
MARIE SCHILTZ TONIGHT
Duchesne Department Head
Discusses Education
Of Women.
Miss Malic Schiltz. head of the
French department at Duchesne
college of Omaha will be the guc-t
speaker at the Alliance Fiancai.-d
meeting this evening at p. in.,
nt the Hotel Cornhusker. "The
Education of Women in Fiance.''
will he the topic desciissed by Miss
Schiltz.
The speaker has spent several
years In France. There she studied
at the Sorbome and taught at the
Eeole Normale at Melui.
! AM students who understand
'French arc Invited to attend the
I meeting.
y. : : .r -j
' t -.--.-v 1
Jl, !
'A !
GRIDDERS
AKE
inal mm
BEFORE RECESS
a4uw if- t iMm&
. 1.
