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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1938)
PAGE 11 HIKE Knightmen Face Kansas Wildcats In Diamond Duel I Trackmen Leave For Drake Meet This Afternoon F TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 193 1 you. fclwootL fowdoL ANKSTERETTES TO STAGE WATER Git 9SS2SL 9L A 4 3 Huskers Hope for Easy Win Over 'Hard-Luck Squad' Friday, Saturday. Golfs 50th Anniversary llawbnll Standings. w Oklahoma ? Fifty years ago the first St. Andrews golf club was formed in New York City and it has been in continuous operation since. This probably was not the very first golf course that was laid out in the U. S. but since it is the only one that has lasted thruout the years, the date of the founding of the St. Andrews course has been taken as the first date of the in troduction of golf in the U. S. Therefore, golf Is celebrating its 50th anniversary this season. In line with golf chatter, a story conies to light of one of the amus ;,ir incidents in golf. ! Wallace of Miami was play-tr-i Arthur G. Lockwood for the ,d New York Herald cup at Van Cortland park in New York In 1904. The players used the gutty ball. They were all square going Into the 36th and final hole. Lock wood hit his second to the left of the green and Wallace hit a fine looking shot, but the ball split and one part landed in a bunker and the other part on the edge of the green. The rule said that In such cases the player could put down a fresh ball at the spot where the largest piece came to rest. Wallace claimed that the larger piece was on the green and Lock wood said it was In the bunker. The parts were lifted and carried to a nearby drug store to be weighed. The pait on the gren weighed just a few grams more than the one in the bunker. The large crowd that attended the "weighing in" ceremonies rushed back to the course to watch the finish of the match. Lockwood placed a chip clo.se for a certain four and Wallace holed out for a three to win the cup. Wallace has been searchinr in vain ill these years for a ball with a dual per sonality. Huikers to Drake. This week end the Huskcr track team will journey to Des Moines for the annual Drake relays. Coach Schulte was very pleased with the performance of the team at Kan sas last week and it is hoped that the trarksters will perform as well nt Drake. There will he a trian gular engagement with the Jay hawks and the K-State Wildcats May 7 before the Schultemen play host to the annual Big Six track and fit Id championships May 21. It is for the conference meet that Schulte points each year, pay- liMtA Mntinn trt th various IMU "lllfc ,. -i ... i thit th rl team attends during the season Mthnouri I'M A Stat .. K:inaA kaiiftaN state .Nrhniska nrt I OIKI I I nun Mil nun SSiFijis, A.T.O.'s Trail in Initial Jnterfrat Intramural Competition. Nebraska's baseball team goes after its first home victories Fri day and Saturday when they meet Wes Fry's Kansas State crew, who have split a two game series with Kansas and dropped two to Oklahoma in their four Big Six appearances. Laverne Bechtold, sophomore first baseman, leads Wildcat reg ulars with 8 hits in 19 trips to the plate for a .421 average in the six games the Cats have played. DuitHinan, centerfielder, has 10 for 27 to give him a .370 average. The only other regular over 300 is Al Burns of basketball fame with .3336 hits in 18 times at bat. Klimek Pitching for Wildcats. Probable K-State pitcher for the Friday contest is Ed In the Intramural nW none tournament, the first of its kind held here at the university, Sigma Thi Epsilon trounced Zeta Beta Tau in the finals by copping all five -r tones to win the tourney Ti jvening, 5-0. i, bishop, Sig Ep, showed t' ' orm of the evening with his tricky serve and withering re turn, yet had some difficulty with Paul Krasne, number one man of Z. B. T's in the final match of the competition. Zcta Beta Tau, the runner up, had little trouble in dis posing of the Fiji's in the semi finals with a 4-1 walkaway, and the Sig Eps squeezed out a 3-2 victory over the tough A. T. Os, who had a good man in Bill Davis altho he was unable to cope with Klimeck, I Bishop's serve. In the consolation all-around athlete, who last year match, Alpha Tau Omega trimmed struck out 17 Huskers and allowed i Phi Gamma Delta 4-1. but 3 hits in the Aggie's victory over the Huskers. Jim Brock, plare-kicking expert of the foot ball team, is the other leading pitcher on the team. Ivan Borman will probHbly open on the mound for the Huskers Fri day, with either Lloyd Schmaerleke or' Reuben Denning scheduled to start Saturday's game. Both tilts are scheduled for Muny Field, Friday's game for 4 o'clock, and Saturday's for 2. TMrt oHmtaeUn unit Vn UnnnA I WMl .,.,. I -..nifcAU. b(Jard mcmber K-State Loses to Oklahoma. From th Collegian. MANHATTAN, Kas April 27 -Kansas State's hard luck baseball nine goes to Lincoln Friday for a two-game series with Nebraska. Sunday the team will move on to Columbia, Mo., for a couple nt games with the Tigers, Monday and Tuesday. Losing each game by one run margin, the Wildcats returned from Norman last Sunday after a two-game series with Oklahoma. Despite Klimek's being nicked for ten hits and five K-State errors, the Sooners won the first game nnlv ') in 1 niIVintnu'o i-'ow i,f sophomores pounded the ball all i . over the lot, but it took two vet eran outfielders, Jack Bacr and Jack Britain, to bring across thp winning run in the ninth inning. Members of the winning Sig Ep team are Bishop, Zuspann, McCor kindale, Durkee, and Durfee. WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD NAMES CARD COUNSELORS GROUP. (Continued from Page 1.1 wear white for the service. Coeds chosen to act as Counsel ors are the following: Under Elizabeth Smith, senior 'Floating University' Shows 'Gopher-Husker' Clash Friday Night. By June Bierbower. Nebraska and Minnesota tangle once more in football, but this time the game will be all wet. Two girls' teams will meet Fri day night in that battle of the century in the coliseum pool as one of the features of the float ing university aboard the S S Ne braska, presented by Tanksteret tes, women's swimming club. A double bill is on tap for all sports lovers, as two men's teams from the Husker swimming squad meet in a water polo game, the other part of Act 3, which pre sents the athletic side of the sea going school. Miss Allene Good of the women's physical education de partment is in charge of the pageant, and has been directing the Tankstercttes in rehearsal. Fish Beta Kappa. The show recounts tour years of college, with every phase of university life from registration to graduation, with classes, mili tary drill, the military ball, ami presentation of the Fish Beta Kappa key. Diving class members will be Nebraska's varsity divers, while both Tanksterettes and Huskers will be in dramatics and historv classes. Topic of history discussion is th history of bathing suits, which should be ducky to say the least The military ball will have its honorary colonel presentation, and the bestowing of the much sought after Fish Beta Kappa award will be one of the highlights of graduation. wiBBELS PACES TRACKSTERS WIN 12 Cinder Artists Compete With Des Moines Squad Friday, Saturday. Weight Men Shine as Soft Track puts Entries, Slows Dashes. Edsel Wibbels garnered 17 points to carry off high scoring honors and lead his Red team mates to their second successive tri-co'or victory yesterday. Wib bels points came from v'i main mi Luc ?j discus, his spe cialty, and the javeiin Twelve Husker cinder men will leave this afternoon for Des Moines Five years ago. one Hampton where they will be entered in the Fuul, 220 pounds of fullback, m Drake relays, being held tomorrow r,u, ,, ... ,, and Saturday. April 20 and 30. The ' t,e,ed Callfo, ma Wlth Herwiu. men who are 1 el Bnu "as a vel.v going took only promising player. He quit Cal, light workouts ; though, when he secured an ap- eHngff iZ Mmenit0 Wesl rim' T1,ere,u the relays. ' fttiled in 8 math course, and now Bill Gi'sh. con-jhe' enrolled at Stanford, Calilor ference low ilia's arch enemy. He's up to 230 S'a'ndsecoif011 with M Stanford in the highs. l es are expecting him to go places, will not make' 0 ' ' the trip. He was 1 left off the I squad at his1 own request, as: Dorothy lien, Janr Alvpy, Marl? An ilirmin. Ilrtiy llf-niirtt. flllllf fining Mury Httth ItlmrfM, MMtlrrtl Kih Jean Shulrr. Mflfit Abel ami Virginia W hHr, Under Virginia Notte, senior board member: DnrlK lllpley, l,finlr Ben win, Pttnlin Boyd. Mit r Inn ItradSlrwr, lnna Brant, Irnlnln lemrn?, I'rUrllla Chain, ( har lollf I tt and llrlpn Dannrr, Under Ruth Clark, sophomore board member: Mary Kllcn 0hrn, Kleannr I'hiiI, Betty Rtm, Hnlllft I rrnrh, Ixila Bui Irtnllnr, June I'r.itt, shirliy INtUlty, IV tlt lrthn, J-un I'urklnititii and Margaret CHARLEY BROCK ne fePl that - Lincoln Journal . take too much time from his studies. The sauad troino to brake in- and a, eludes Harwin Daus:m Rnh Kim- second in the mns. Ehvood Panktmin. Wilson snt- Andrews, Al Kuper, John Brown- Wibbels won iee, RHy Baxter. Bob Neumann, the discus with!EU1on p-rank. Bill Pfielf. Charley a heave of 14;j Brock, and Bob Mills. Dawson will feet 10 inches. ! De entpre(j jn the broad jump imrl which is better, nlay run ()n nne () e reav teams than any of the I Dawson was second in tlie bumd varsity menj,)nip j jle recet Kansas relays have done this , Simmons. Pankonin. Andrews, year but still , Kuper, and Brownlee will be used almost ten feet m the relays exclusively, as the snou ot niSj events in which these men usually nest tor tne , ccimpete will not be run in this year. Wibbels got a 170 loot 8 inch ; meet throw to cop the javelin honors.! n' n,,u,. .k ti...i c... .i... his win- ln tne nign jump )n the Texas re- WinnillC I lo,.u ,,f fullo.l nlf,, u Kansas that event with a toss of 44 feet v,ium his event went over six feet 6 inches. Wibbels did a little over !..,.v. ...:n ...,. u;.,i. 'jump at Drake. Neumann will par- in the ! linlnutn in tli.. n..ln vault un.l hi n-..l mile and two mile, and Gauger, iump. Frank. Bis Six hish hurdle nip, will compete in the high K(K,I W.U I I,. Lincoln Journal 42 feet in the shot. Moore, with victories Under Maxine board member: Kmnui M-trlr Miiitll.iK.I. Hrtty Ann Hnti.'h, lntp S4ciind, Arlfnc hlllen ori;iT, IJIIian lllak.nfr, sarfi Sntrrrln, hiirlotlr hfclnr, Hrtty Nlnion, Jan Mm- mnn., Hnd Jane Shan Vike Francis continued ning ways in the shot CAMPUS COEDS TOO! POO! AT "ONE WOMAN-MAN" IDEA. rCVinl iniior. fmm Pn rrc 1 i --v... - , """B-t i jun tim liihiofimi ihut f.. u'who won the hich hurdles, were .ho differences men claim." i l,cu "l ,lwt')e ponus apiece ior;nurdu,s and the javelin in which "The only difference U-twcen j , ," scoring column. I ne took third at Kansas. Frank was one girl and another is in her abil-1 onn VVllllnnis led the third place ! also secnnd in the lows in the in ity to fool a man," declareJ Loisien tc,ai" Wlth a victory in the , ,ioor moeti but Ht Dr,lkp lhe w Owens. fM Vard dash and a three way 1 hurdles are over a distance of 400 Suggested by the overbearing1'16 '"' s,,cond in the high jump niPtels, a distance which Frank Ivy Smithcrs. the wife .in the Kos-, a total of te" points. William's i nas never run. Mills. Brock, and met show, was the question: Do "r "' 'r me was me pfeiff wm be entered in the shot Lake, Junior , women manage men if they get'bcst performance of the day. cattle test, All of these meets, except the loop j completed NEBRASKA FARMERS GATHER FOR ANNUAL FEEDERS SESSIONS. (Continued from Tage l.i data is being compiled. Prof. . Thalman. in charge of the in announced 't his experiment last engagement, are held away from : ;umay. .pp. home The.; road trip, are very I he animals, and the ,lta . III I cn.uiirnfl iui hiiiii.iiiimii, 111 Friday. The five lots of experi- have a chance to tee the team ir '" ' action before the Big Six Cham- throuRhrmt the day. M I Bleachers will be constructed in him always been much enjoyed by the team mem ber, but the home fan, do not a chance, and. would they honestly preier to ne dominated? What Wise Girl Doe.. Docs a woman dominate when Under Marjorie ' Churchill, sen-! she is able ? "Certainly," Jane Bar- jour uuiiKs, out u sne s clever, she'll never let him know it." "This depends on her person ality," states Jane Walcott. "If she's the bossy type she will. Wise girls don't insist on their own way, tho." "A woman likes to be domi nated," iVrginia Geister snys. 'She may try to dominate him, but she 11 be disappointed if she's suc i cessful." And if anyo'.ie ran draw a gen eralizalion from that, there's a job waiting for them as official poll gathcrei on the Daily Nebraskan. "DISSATISFIED" UNAFFIL IATES ORGANIZE I. S. A., SEEK CAMPUS OFFICES. (Continued from Page 1.) Attendance comparatively small at the con ference meet as paying customer ire scarce. At the Kansas relays last week end in Lawrence, 10.000 person filed thru the turnstiles despite the wet weather. The re lays were run off the Saturday following the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet. A two way or three way meet ju.t before the Big Six the fecdlots for snectators to oc cupv while inspecting the experi- ! board member: mental cattle. The inspection will l'?V&Al.$ take plnce in the morning. w, Mrmmr Hi-ity iur,n. iui RiTinrU rnmiup tn thp animal I 1 'nrl auihn. Iwne Mn, lupous coming 10 me annual ,,, Mrne Mhii- husbandry depaitment at the agri- nah. cultural college repeatedly indl- j Ag college girl, under the lead cate that a representative "cross j er.hip of Phylli. Chamberlain, section" of Nebraskana will be on ! senior board member, are: hatnl for the ealhrrine Sncrial ! 'nrlr. Joliii.in. M.irn.lhrll irrrn nan 101 ine gainrnng. npcci.ii w . B rimi iUrl(p Mrkr. puhlic address svsiei'is are to n , m,i-r. .Mury nk.i. in 4bim, ot.ir ItisImIIh.I in both the student actlvi. lirdiumi, Hrli-n ior board member: llnnilhv (flrnn. n..rl Lrmrll, How Mnry ll'll, Hrlm Hill. Ilrllv yu lllrvhf.-ld. Irrnr MnllrnhHrk, Tf-Ko-rll," Kdiind.. l-'rnnrf nn An1a. Maine rkr, llnnxby McCartnry and Irnlnla I .Htlil' . Under Mary Bullock, sophomore board member: IranHt? SHrnMlll. I.tl.-llli. Marker, latif Itr Ij.tulir, Hu(h lourrf. Itulh li, Jnphlne K.liei-li. Ilplly .Iran I cruu.oii, Jjiif I-:iIir, .lancl DhvIm. Mary l.mi IIkI, l.u.'llle liti and Harrlrt In. I.. Under Fern Steutevllle, sopho more board member: ! Ilarham Marnlnn, (tcrlrudc MrArthnr, : Harhara Iryrr, Mitrkin .Mlllrr. All.- Nwiht, finrnllli orr, I'.lln.ir Arkprmnn, Wllmu I'rtty, HoMflliar) Knimrtt and Klln.tr rl)Hin. Under Faith Medlar, junior board member: MMhr krn.nr. Killlh Sir, Orrtrudr Mtrhrrlf. I.n'iip hlrnkrr. Irtnrla l"-k-I'ln.l. Allri- Akir..m. K.lla Mar.hall, Hriiiiir l itr. Iiiitu' I iiMin, Hrlly Mir&nw&r. senior ! C&1 P?'" A1 Bob Mills' twj second place marks at the Kansas relays, 48' 10" in the shot, ancj 142 feet in the discus, were the best of his career, as was Harwin Dawson'. 23' 10',V leap which gave him second in the broad jump. Which facts remind us that the the Huskers should bs vcrra, vsrra strong in field events next year. Although Atliey. pole vaulter, Baxter, Big Six indoor high jump champ, znd Javelin Tossars Fran!; and Dohrmann will be g.-aduated, evc-y man 13 returning in the shot, d.ssus. and broadjump even'... rioreovcr, the (rosh arc stronger in the weights than tliey've b;en in many a ysr.r, with Vi!;e Francis, Ed W.b'je's. Ray Prcchas! ,i. floya: l.a'i:;;-. and Lco:i,-rd G.iu;cr :n ll-.c .;-,oi and (.'iocus: Ho.i;, V,:.be s. Cih.varti and Kn g,it in the j.: :',n. tn:ght and Wiboe s are Lo:.'i iornor stale h'fjh sc::o. ; jS3. J-iio.'c'irs in the lat:er e er.t '.'.'.:. ;;3 lus already done 1 f 3 fc:: m -.he dis cus, and Franco a 45.2 mark in the s:io:. to ; Neumann, No. 1 caulter, wi I l:e bas.;, wi .1 Humaldt. Soit, and Lcaie fros ) vaultirs. Scott and Luther loo: like the beet bets among the first year men to he!p out th.s year's broadjumpcrs. anrl tlie Kahler brothers, first year men, should handle the high jump. Ivan Borninii is lending .Ne braska regulais in hitting aftci the Missouri drouth last week end with 6 hits in 14 trips to the plate for a mark of .42(1. Only other regulars oxer ..'ioO are .Shortstop Dow Wil.,on with .302. having nits in Z times at bat. and Eddie I put and the discus. Mills took sec- Slow Track. !oni 1,1 both the shot and discus 111 ; the Kansas relays. All of the times were slowed up John Brownlee, distance runner, considerably by the track, whicn ' severely bruised his rifrht foot sev- was still soft and slow from the t e,al nights ago. but it is in shape j f anU recent rains. A light rain fell just ; again so he will be able to run at 3' faI ,S for a 'Jd before time to start the meet. The rwi, aveiagc. Prank Tallman has a , "c'c 1 FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. CAB- vwc 11. 1 men III tllr? UfUd'i jump, j The Red team piled up a total 01 vi points to take first place j .500 mark, but has batted twice. Other averages: only Nine tallies back was the Orange team with 82. The Green team, whose attendance was cut more than the other teams, could score only 5S points t o take third. The Green team's score was fur ther held down by the absence of Bob Betz who is out of action with an injured knee. Beltz. has been a consistent winner in the 440 and 8S0. INET PLANS MAY MORN ING BREAKFAST. (Continued from Page 1 ) president for the past year make the annual singing will round out tne pro gram. Tickets aie being sold for 35 cents by members of the freshman cabinet, or they may be piorutcd in Miss Greens' office in Ellen Smith hall Mrri, ;h, if Anirn. lb ' Kndl.h thrill . . . . Ili.liruiann, iiiilllrld Mrllrnnmt, 2nd .iiiidtriii, r Will Ki'ir, report. Group , kin ;(l(,d inn yd ds.'h: W.m . arrnnd Kaubrl (Oi; third Time :10 4. Wrleht Ou5lf y 22') yd. dHfh Wun rnnd Brtlwndute (;, Tim :2:j.. by Williami tli, id rnuf Anarrw. p .... rhmardr kr. , . Johnwn, uutllrld Hi :i 'ill 17 It .12 1 4 . t . :i . :i is III i' ; 1 1.1 OI',l 111111 turn mm urn mm Tom Mcany says in the New York World-Telegram that may be it's a good thing that Diz Dean went to the Cubs, for the Talka tive One should be more at home in the Windy City . . In other words. 30 games should be just a breeze for Dean. . .Baylor had man. Council president, commented on the petition. "The platform enrounter woul: go a long way ties buildings tor tlie sessions so toward stimulating; the attendance all will be able to hear the speak t the onference meet. ers. Kr'trir. Mary llllrh- man. l-mi's- Tiirii-r. Mar llillry. nrtly in Mtilth, 1111 l.rrli. Ilulha Hnion, .Marvirit M.ilnvi-r, Itiiriilliy lanaldy. Mart,. I.l'iirrt. IliirU III- lins, hlfanor rn-iiH and Mariarrl Kandrl. is probably just as judicious any in the past.' The recognition of the Inde- j pendent Students' association i marks the end of a period of po 1 litical disorganization for unaffili ates, bince their break with the Liberal faction, a Greek party, some time ago, the barbs have had 110 definite political affiliation. Committees making anange ((o' I ments for the affair are: Invita ' I tions, Helen Abel. Mai y Lou Daly o;i nnrt Horothv Met artnf'V: Tiro- "J' crams Flla Jo Marshall. Frances , an nd last fall named Wimpee I I ri-. -U.. re.lon I Ann 44.1 yd. run. V..n 1 I'lluu V,: arr'tri.l ' "ft. J iriiuirir. rrn ..r 'ix.n ton tli. 01 wardm ifii. Time k ! ana Patricia MrMahon: menu. " yd tun: w..n bv D-irm mi; fcr.,inl ; Mai garet Klaiise; ficor'itions. as 1 Hlllrren (R.; third Connor tO. Tlmr 2.1 -. ,. - w - I li 7 to fNEUh'fl .FIMNC-HOLIAKdCO I . HAIEN0AM juni 3 NIEOW AMSTERDAM JUNE It Y-?' ,-0 y i. VEEN0AM JUNE1I 1, STATEN0AM JUNE 24 0 t NIEUW lto0V S S' ' AMSTER0AM JULY 2 V S TOURIST CtASS y X t i ' ) Round Trip $257 P jT J1 ' " ' thiro class X Di0neer$ In providing ;r7T youths travel -4TCA laeoat r- Itudtnt Tomk let Third Clou AnocleNoa fordetalli, Inquire S.T.CA. Dtpartmtnt HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE flichha'i Ave., Chicago, III. WRITERS GUILD TO HEAR DIERS. DR. LER0SSIGN0L (Continued from Page 1.) nrditv morning In the Lincoln ho tel. The first meeting, over winch Dean L liossinol will preside, will start at 10:30 with Dr. Wilfred Payne, of the Municipal university of Omaha speaking on "Contem porary Kxperimental Novels." and George Grimes, literary editor of the World-Herald, giving a review of "Sloguni House'' by the Nebras ka author, Mari Sandoz. A 12 o'clock luncheon at which Francis S. Chase, jr., will speak on "The Cities That Died of Fear" will be followed by an addrevs on writing scripts for the radio bv Prof. Diera. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Gil bert S. Brown will lead the drama section and the announcements of the results of the one act play con test will be made. A reading of the wluning play, chosen from a group of 31 entries of Nehraskans with a typical Nebraska nubject will be presented by the University Players. At n banquet In the evening. Prof. Pnul Grnmnnn, president of the guild and director of the Jos- lyn Memorial at Omaha, will pre side. Mrs. I'earl L. Weber of the Municipal University of Omaha will speak on the topic "What Plato Said About Music." H'Hih School Student Continue Inspection On Annual Sneak Tour Student! From Four Schools Sneak Today A hundred high achool students from Nebraska towns will con gregate In Lincoln today to be the guests or the chamber of com merce for dinner and to Investi gate the educational opsslblllties of the city. Represented will be Stromsburg, Blair, Newcastle, and Archer. BILL BMP For Better HaircuU 1017 P I Milf: Won In M're 1R1: atrnnd Dtlt. j (Oi; third Murray 1R1, Time 4:44.7. Two mllrv Won by Mu..rc (Ri; aecr.nij nan Mi". Time 11:14.7. Vd. hlth hurdln: W.,n In ',iuki (Oi; wnnd Proroclt tRi; third oulcv (Oi. Time :3. 11(1 town: Wf-n tn Warden (;: Pror.K-k (RI; third Ovemuke 1O1 :13..V HiKli juiiii: Wrin bv CtkuKtr (Oi ond Wilhanii. Hii, Oicie 011. mid IV'i.h Ri tie for leriitid. HelKht 5 fret ft Inchra. Pole velllt: Won bv 8cot( R; IjnUr (Ri: third Hut 1O1. Heiyht It fee; '4 inchn. Piecuii; Won liv Wihr.f 'Ri; eeri.nd Prohmka (fli: third Hojip 1R1. Dmtanre 14.ri feet 1o inrhee. nd 1R1: ihun lloi.u (Ri. Liinunce 44 feet 6 Inrhen. Jhvelin: Wun li Wilil.ei (R): nerond Kiit.el (Ot: third Rarlt (O). DutHncr 17(1 fret 111 nnher. M cAr- Ca ri "Iefty" Miles, who shut the Huskers out with 4 hits Saturday, is a sophomore. . .He limited Iowa U. to 2 hits in Mizzou's 13-0 win Priseilla (liain Ceitrtnl thur. Chhilottc Utt and Dons De-1 over lne .Jawkeyes. . .North High Long; publicity, Lucile Thomas; f Denver beat Colorado U. in and prograni. Ann Huslead and baseball a week or two ago. . .then Pauline Boyd. 1 lne North High team, which had : won 2 consecutive city champion- I The school of foresiiv at the 1 ships, lost to another high school 'Time ! University of Geor..a is co-oper-j in Denver. .. Rack to Miles again 1 ating with the Federal Surplus Fred Shlrey spoke thus Satur- Commodities corporation in find-, day : "Nebraska hits are miles and ing new uses for cotton, j miles apart." Th.- Lincoln Chamber of Cum. .J1"1 P: w..n b Krancn io: e, 1. . l - . . . viM.ei nirite win lie nosi 10 Zlid nign schooi students today. Congregat ing in the Chamber of Commerce building for the noon meal and vis iting the education institutions of the city will be students from Cla rlnda, la., and from Nebraska towns, Including York, Exeter, Lib erty, Herman, Lewlston and Hazard. BOWES AMATEUR PROGRAM HONORS LINCOLN TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) coin on the program. Miss Bing ham, after graduation Jn 1936, en roled in the Jilliard school of mu sic, where she is continuing her work In violin study. While at Nebraska, she was affiliated with Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, and had become well known to Lincoln and outstate audiences. A voting tabulation will broadcast over KFOfJ at 8:15, Dr. Pattcrnon Speak At I'reHhyterian RIcM Dr. Charles H. Patterson, pro fessor of philosophy, delivered a talk Tuesday night at the Nebras ka City Presbylerlal. which closed its sessions Tuesday night at the Westminster Presbyterian church. be JANITOXt ClMNINfr TJ it"ro"wiiM mi p Ji Is Your Sprinij Coat Heady for Service? l k t us samtonu c1iI:an vouk coat it LOOK L1KK NEW AGAIN. We clean Hats, Gloves, Suede Jackets. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover 21 & 0 Call T2377 "34lli Trur nv Lincoln" Sizzling ox! I Roll 'em high girls, roll 'em low. but leave granny's flannels and bustle at home 'cause there'll be a hot time in old Tem ple Hall tonight. IT'S I WITH ' A Cast ol 40 Men that put the nuts in Cocoanut Grove. It's the Nuts' night offl You'll Go Nuts, Too.' Only TICKETS 3 Days Magee't Temple Box Office Walt's Muslo Stors Free Ticket to Joe Hizzer and Kate Smith Left! Temple Theater Thurs. thru Sat. April 28-30 I