nr:;rjrifiir'-'J'
... J,
. t
ALPHA SIGS
WIH OPBHBR
Sigma Chi Defeated, 14 to 9,
In Firt Game of Frat
Baseball Tourney
Interfraternity
Baseball
ALL OTHERS POSTPONED
Of the four game scheduled for
the opening of the interfraternity
baseball tournament yesterday, only
one was played as scheduled. The
Alpha Sigma nine defeated Sigma
Chi, 14 to 0, in a game at Rock Is
land park.
Gihhs pitched for the Alpha Sigs
and Peterson was on the receiving
end. Carothcrs and James were the
battery for Sigma Chi.
The other games scheduled were
called off for one reason or another
by mutual agreement of the teams.
Two of them will be played today and
the Alpha Tau Omepn-Thot.1 Chi
ni ics will battle later this week.
Records of the frame must be
turned into the athletic office the
morning after the game is played.
Athletic director Gish announced.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Alpha Sigma Phi 14, Sigma CM 9
Alpha Tau Omega . Theta Chi
postponed.
Pi Kappa Alpha y. Acacia, post
poned. Pi Kappa Phi Y. Sigma Nu, post
poned. TODAY'S CAMES
Phi Kappa P.i vs. Kappa P.i, 1 o'
clock, Rock land.
Delta Uptilon . Sigma Alpha
Eptilon, 3:30, Rock Island.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 1 o'clock, Ag College.
POSTPONED GAMES
To Be Played Today
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Acacia, 3 o'
clock, Asylum.
Pi Kappa I'hi vs. Sigma Nu, 3 o'
clock, Municipal Field.
Students Edit Country Papers
Students of community journalism
'at the University of Wisconsin have
ledited 20 country , weekly., news
i papers during the last six years.
IN THE VALLEY
. . .by . . .
"Zim" and "Zim"
This week sees the opening of the
interfraternity baseball tournament.
A new system is being tried out this
year. In the place of the old one
frame elimination system, each team
in the tournament will play three
pamcs. This method of conducting
the tournament gives each team a
fair chance and undoubtedly will
create more interest in the games.
The members of the Husker track
squad are taking things fairly easy
this week in preparation for the
Drake Relays- Track men from the
University of Nebraska and from the
other schools in this state won a ma
jority of the points last Saturday at
the Kansas meet and it looks as
though Nebraska and indeed all of
the other colleges in the state are in
for a big year on the cinder paths.
It was but a few years ago that
Nebraska was not regarded as es
pecially strcng in track. In fact
other schools in the country did not
consider Nebraska schools much com
petition. However, there has been
quite a change of late and track ath
letes in this state can be favorably
compared with those in any school.
Perhaps the fact that the state as
a whole did r.ot rate so hiph in track
in years gone by was the lack of in
terest in the sport. Today, practi
cally every big high school in the
state has a track team and a compe
tent coach to handle the boys. This
has gone a long ways in improving
conditions and we now find the en
tire state taking much more interest
in the sport.
Spring football is over and the
weary, muscle tired athletes of the
great fall sport are breathing a sigh
of relief. Football is the great col
lege sport and deserves a lot of pro
minence in college athletics, but it
is a cold weather sport.
The athletic department of the
University made a good move when
they permitted letter men of previ
ous baseball teams to play in the in
terfraternity games, but prohibiting
them from playing the same position
'as on the Varsity. This adds more in
terest to the tournament bat does
not give any one team a decided ad-
vantage.
Competition for the tennis team
has started and a number of likely
players have responded for practice.
While no Tilder.s or Richards have
been uncovered, the rrospects are
bright for a fast team to represent
the University.
EIGHTEEN IN FIRST
YEAR TENNIS OBET
Drawings for Opening Ronnd of
Freshman Net Tournament
Completed
Drawings for the freshman tennis
tournament were made yesterday
afternoon. Only eighteen are com
peting. Gregg McBride stated that
all first-round matches should be
played off by Monday.
In the preliminary rounds J. L.
Cohen will play Coral Dubry and A.
E. Gardner will meet J. Brace,
Drawings for the first round:
C. B. Johnson vs. LtR-oy Porter.
Leslie Stearns vs. L. T. Collins.
JL E, Marvett vs. winner of Coben
Dubry match.
M. W. Konkel vs. H. R. Adams.
ML K.. Smith vs. Max Zelen.
F. S. Cameron vs. winner of Gardner-Bruce
match.
Taul Mitchell vb. Mark Anderson.
Wayne Threlktld vs. Robert Lang.
WANTED: Student who docs public
stenographic work to write some
letters for the Daily Nebraskan. Re
port to the Managing Editor, U Hall
i.
I WANTED: Two men to work in
I cafe for board. Students Employ
' merit Bureau-
Zoologry Students
Watch Frog Eggs
! The zoological classes are great
ly interested in washing the devel
j opment of some frog eggs which
; were received last Saturday. As yet
the tadpole hasn't appeared and
every one is watching for signs of
i hatching.
WANT ADS
ATTENTION: Sororities and Fra
ternities. Fine trick, oak-finished
Wanted: One young man with sales
ability and car to sell count of
fered by a business college. Student
Employment Bureau.
WANTED: Four men to travel and
ne.lL Work small towns And drive
country selling to farmer. Cars
furnifched. ExpenRes dvancd.
Write E- E. ThreadgilL GeuT. DtL,
Lincoln, Ntbr.
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
Under New Mamaement
$5
We Have This Style In
Tan's arid Black, and
many other Styles
Blonde Tan and Black
in
1132 O St.
IT HAS BEEN DONE
We have fitted thousand of yes ruccfefw
fully during ovr -ighteen years of eTjric.e,
0r large buuineiii! has been built on the
recommendation of satisfied wearers of our
glances.
Ac ta w Am XMr Special, vbica
W. mm4 trmm. wt
Otfaar Clw. SS4W S2SM
ICindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Cm Strimw Evwunc rkmrnm B-lltt
NBT TEAM IN
ACTION TODAY
Wealeyan-Nebraika Match on
University Courts Begins
At 1 o'clock
STATE CHAMPION IN PLAY
The Nebraska tennis team meets
a team from Nebraska Wesleyan,
University Tlace, in a match on the
University courts, beginning at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Four match
es will be. played at 1, and the other
four, which promise to bo the best
of the afternoon, will begin nt 3
o'clock.
Nebraska will be represented by
the squad which was chosen after an
elimination tournament Inst week.
Following are the men on the squad;
Elliott, Sunderland, Meyers, Hunt,
Newton, Straka, Hattori, and Shild
neck. Wesleyan will bring a strong team,
headed by Faul Mahood, present Ne
braska state champion.
This will be the first match of the
season for the Nebraska squad.
LONG TO GIVE MEDALS AGAIN
Award for Handicap Wrettling Meet
To Be Made by Book Store
"Red" Long of the College Book
Store has agreed to furnish medals
again this year for the handicap
wrestling meet. No definite date
hna been set for the meet but it will
probably be the first week in May.
Contestants are to be handicapped
according to their ability and results
of previous meets. The handicaps
are to be worked out on a Paris
which will force contestants to do
better than they have in the past.
All men who expect to be candi
dates for next year's Varsity team
are urged to participate and get the
benefits of competition and training.
Uni Mixer (lood music, special
entertainment after dances. Adv.
JA1ISAN DISCUSSES
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Dean P. F. Walker of Univenity of
Kama Speak to Officer
And Engineer
An analysis of the problems of
national defense from the industrial
and engineering point of view was
presented by Dean P. F. Walker of
the College of Engineering of the
iTnivnraitv of Kansas. Lawrence, at a
joint meeting Inst night at the Grand
hotel of the Lincoln Engineering So
ciety, the Nebraska section of the
Society of Mechanical Engineers, and
tKo Tjinrnster Count v Reserve Offi
cers association. Denn Walker is
colonel of the 314th Engineers rcgi
mnnt in the reserve, and has seen
service in two wars. He was intro
duced by Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the University of Nebraska College
of Engineering.
"In the last analysis problems of
defense are industrial and econom
le nnened Colonel Walker. "Peo
pie should understand this, but they
probably never will, and will blame
the military men again in case of
adversity.
Safeguarding Defen
"National defense" he explained,
"is the preservation of national life
along standards to which we are ac
customed." It is essential that regu
lar channels of trade be as little dis
turbed as possible. ' then listed a
great number of materials which we
are forced to import and which have
been classified as strategic with re
spect to national defense.
Three ways to safeguard an ade
ounte supply of these materials, he
proposed. First, by having large re
serve supplies. Second, by main
taining small nucleus production or
ganizations in our country which can
be expanded to meet the increased
demands in an emergency. Third.
by maintaining a large enough naval
force to keep open at all times the
trade channels for these materials.
No single nation would dar at
tack us," declared Dean Walker, in
considering the mili7Ilr
national defense. "This iTTk "
tics." H7rheaCTdn:rtal,P
1 Policy of aloofness, and f
out that as a result it is all th ted
important that we be prepaid
a major emergency against 11 f
ble combination of wvcral
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION .
new Chrysler Sedans to oVv 3
of rental cars. Rnta w
special price on long tS j
Fords for rent as always. W. ?
continue to give reliable sen
night or day. Motor Out Cnm. '
1120 P Street. BG819 mpa,ny'
140
Uni Mixer Saturday Kight .
mory-Auspices of Mu Epsilon Del'
ta. Adv. cl"
LEARN TO DANCE 1
I Mr.. Lu.ll. C. Willi. wU1
g fou to dance in ,i, priv,
g Phone Cor ppoinliBt
Ph-" B 4258 Studl. 12M D E
Sararaiararararaisiaia'a'iaaiasra'
Everyone has an"eye for style"
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
make men's clothes
with that idea
Style is so much a matter of pro'
portion, color relation, and line, that
many people think they cant see it.
But we know they do. They are de
manding better design in their
houses, in their cars, in their books,in
the things they wear. For years Hart
Schaff ner & Marx have put style into
their clothes; they've used the masters
of design, color harmony and cloth
weaving to put it there. You'll see iVin
the clothes as well as the advertising
BEN SIMON &
Formerly Armstrong's
ON
