' Friaay, 'April 25, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cornhusker nine meets
Missouri baseballers
Fifteen Cornhusker baseballera
left yesterday with Coach Wilbur
Knight for Columbia, Mo., and the
second try ot Big Six competition.
Last week Nebraska lost the
league opener against Kansas
State 7-5. Leading hurler for the
Missouri Tigers is Passing Paul
Christman, the Ail-American grid
iron great. In three games against
Washington, St. Louis and Drake,
the boys from Columbia are as
yet undefeated.
Take a
lesson
from
Arthur Murray's
Dance Teachers
, Cl1 $l Wor,h
JreCfl Arthur Murray I
Lttten In
Murray Dane Book
" Cnwa
'out Jar of Odorono Croam
t .u jm.:m iflMnirtiAM in thi
1 IIIC UB"Vli'l, ' " ... .- ---
new Arthur Murray Dance Book wero
Riven in hij private studio it would cost
1 10! See how easy it is to lern! And see
how emsy it is to hoM your partner when
you use ODORONO CREAM1
"""""
THE ODORONO CO., INC.
P. O. Box C New York, N. Y. ,
' Send me the new Arthur Murray Dance
Book and generous introductory ir of I
ODORONO CKHAM. I enclose 25 to
cover printing, mining auu uiuuuuj.
Name-
Address-
Gty.
State
(pADpJDAahu
Bhlp'N'Shore or narbizon
shirts. Cottons or rayon
silks, long or short sleeves.
Your choice of colors and
patents.
J w
i, vXv'i vv
All wool, flannel and Junto
cloth skirts, pastels and
dark colors.
Third Floor,
Diamond players making ths
trip to Columbia are pitchers
Ernie Swanson, Angelo Ossino,
William Green and Oscar Tegt
meier; catchers, John Fitzgib
bons and Clarence Herndon; out
fielders, Warren Gableman, Ervin
Klein, Sid Held and Joe Ryan; in
fielders, Ray Griffin, Dean Jack
son, Bernard LeMaster, Bob Sauer
and Julius Woite.
Minnesota will offer the first
home competition for Neebraska
when the Gopher nine plays here
next Monday and Tuesday.
Kappa Phi holds
annual banquet
tomorrow at 6
Eileen Hunt will be toastmistress
of the annual Kappa Phi banquet
to be held tomorrow at 6 p. m.
in the Union. Approximately 100
actives and alumni members of
the Methodist sorority are ex
pected to attend.
General chairman In charge of
the event is Ruth Surber. An ac
tive and a pledge will present
toasts, and the program will in
clude a trio. Mrs. Drew, patroness,
will also give a toast, "Fruit to the
Spriit."
After the banquet a dance will
be held in the Union.
The
Daily Ncbraskan
FORTIETH I EAR.
Hnrjariintlnn Katra re $1.00 TrT 8rme
tn or (1.60 for tbe Collrte Year. $Z.fi0
Mallrd. 8lnle ntpy, l'nU. Kntred a
arrond-claaa matter at the pontoffke In
Unroio, Nrbraiikn. under Aet ol Coo
Kreaa, K'arrh S, 1879. and at apeetal rata
of fMMtaxr provided for In Kertlon 1103,
Ae of October 1, 1917. Aotnorla4 8ea
lember JO. 1B22.
filr iTi "" - -lm,'l m3 imiiiiii HI"
1,1.' 1 I
BhiqhL SdsucL
Combining
Separates"
Shirts 1 to 1.95.
Jerkins 2.95.
Skirts 2.95 to 3.95.
All wool and flannel Jer
kins. Pastel shades. You'll
w&nt one of these sleeve
Icrs pull-overs!
1 U r
1 K UfafY 1
i 1J
I ff
LvIa1 ,'Jfl
jktj&tvs&isvMsxjm fi
. . . m a
Bean ball bombast . . .
In the baseball world, our nomi
nation for the team that is hard-
est hit by badly thrown ball is the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The chaps
tabbed ud another iniurv on that
tabbed up another injury on that
count Wednesday when outfielder
ieie reiser taugia u wnu ywi
on the right cheek. This brings the
total to three this season.
Reiser was knocked unconscious
in the third and was rushed to a
hospital. X-rays showed his only
injury was a bad bruise. Philadel-
phia pitcher, Isaac Pearson, tossed
the ball hard enough that the
stitches on the ball left an im-
print on the cheek of the Brooklyn
hitter.
The club has tried to fight down
this jinx. This season, the Dodgers
adopted a policy of wearing pro-
tective headgear but precaution
seems to be as fruitless as look-
ing tor Durgiars unaer a ioiuing
oea.
Broadjump acme . . .
Trackmen at the Drake relays
today and tomorrow who will en-
ter the broadjump contest will
have a tip top mark to shoot at.
World's record holder in that par-
ticular event is the famous Jesse
Owens, Ohio State colored boy,
who in 1935 became the third man
in history to better 26 feet. His
tabbing at these same meet was
26 ft. 1 in. A month later, he
followed up with the world record
leap of 26 feet 8U inches in the
Western conference meet. Few
will question the assertion that
this world mark will not be sur
passed in this generation.
Outstanding contender, accord-
1 i nr:i.u ft : t tv.A fil
ing U) VV1UUU OIIUUI, Ul LUC Wll-
cago Tribune, is Louisiana's Billy
Brown who already holds two
Drake broad jump titles and is
the 1940 national collegiate cham
pion. Brown won last year with
a leap of 24 feet 1 inches but
he has consistently bettered 25
feet. He won the Southeastern
conference championship last year
at 25 feet 7 inches.
Dr. West
Miracle Tuft
Tooth Brush
47c
Whitman's
Box Candy
for
Mothers Day
11.00 She
VITALIS
79c
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
4 Bfor8 26c
Large Glass
Ash Trays
10c
Sodamizer
The Perfect Dispenser for
All Sparkling Beverages
1 00
W SSL. 3
Tennis, golf teams vie
at Oklahoma Saturday
Varsity tennis and golf teams try club, Byron Adams was unde-
will enter their first competition feated. Adams defeated Mac Dow,
of the season as the two squads 2 and 1; Dow defeated Frank
journey to Oklahoma for meets Vette, 5 and 4; Dow set down Don
Saturday. lbin 8 and 7; Adams conquered
, . . . , Vette, 5 and 3; Vette defeated
The Norman lada nave had the iv: ' ..l. V i... i
. a a , ,
evnpripnrp nf twn mppts nlrpadv
r" - - -- " - - -
this year ,and the advantage of
considerable outdoor practice over
the scarlet and Cream golfers.
In tryouts for the golf squad
Wednesday at the Lincoln Coun-
Jmti Jl(l(lrCSSCS
. 1
YOUIlff AtlVOCatCS
D
L. J. Marti spoke last night be-
. ra o mootin " f tllo Vn,inr Arl-
w p -"he
1 w'yer tte
income Tax Law." - The meeting
wa3 ncld in social sciences.
T Cin onfviOd
J
-i .
(1UG lOniOrrOW
Entries for the Ivy Day Sing
are due tomorrow at Mrs. West-
over's desk in Ellen Smith, Janet
curley, chairman of the Sing, an-
noUnced yesterday. All organized
women's sororities and barb groups
are eligible to contend with the ex-
ception of honorary societies.
Nohle-
(Continued from Page 1.)
anj the band, the coliseum floor,
S0Und system, band shell, and
lighting system are being reno-
Vated.
. Tickets may be secured from
Corn c0bs, Cornhusker staff mem-
hers. Union board members. Sen-
jor Council committee members
local stores,
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SATURDAY APRIL 26
With His Orchestra
POPULAR PRICES
A1U1I1, JL uy H.I1U AUUII19 UCilU Al
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nin a. nnn
Defending Big Six champions on
. tJ-1. ,5V , . A
"'V v ousnni
meets this season.
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Spring means Fishing. We han-
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Added Attraction!
FLOOR
SHOW
lnPrr.n TONIGHT
w : j. .aw
km w
1
BOYDENS
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Stuart Bldg.
Before "T
After
9:30..
40c
Admission 9:30.