THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BLUES CAPTURE
TRI-COLOR MEET
Red Are Nosed Out by One
Half Point in Fifth Track
Event by 90-89V2 Count
ELKINS SCORES THIRTY
Blues, representing engineering
students and teachers, nosed out
Reds, renresentine agricultural col
lege and business administration stu
dents by half a point in the nun tri
color meet at the stadium Monday
afternoon. Whites representing arts
and science students were a poor
third. The score was Blues, 90; Reds,
R9 1-2: Whites. 19 1-2.
Etherton, Blue, won both the mile
and the two mile, cutting the cor
ners in the shorter race for 4:47.3
time and hitting the double distance
in 10:39. Easter ran the 100 in 10.1
without competition despite the
heavy wind. Snethen stepped the 880
in 2:02 early in the afternoon and
Dexter paced it in 2:02.6 later.
Trumble was an easy winner in both
hurdle races. Elkins continued to
shine as individual performer, piling
up thirty points.
Results were:
100 yard dash: Easter, R; Elkins,
B; Thompson, R; Rhoades, R; Raugh,
B. Time: 10.1 seconds.
220 yard dash: Morris, B and
Thompson, R tied for first; Murphy,
R, third; Wichman, B and Arnold,
W tied for fourth and fifth. Time:
24.8.
440 yard dash: Ritcher,- B;
Rhoades, R. Time: 53.1 seconds.
880 yard run: Snethen, W; Dex
ter, W; Lesser, R; Dickson, R; Rice,
R. Time: 2:02.
1- mile run: Etherton, B; Kibble,
R; Griffin, R; Schultz, W. Time:
4:47.3.
2- mile run: Etherton, B; Settles,
B; Griffin, R. Time: 10:39.
60 yard high hurdles: Trumble, R;
Elkins, B; Thompson, R; Raugh, B.
Time: 8.4 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles: Trumble, R;
White, R; Thompson, R. Time: 27.1.
Broad jump: McClure, B; Elkins,
B; Sloane, W; Snyder, R; Christen
son, W. Distance: 21 feet 6 inches.
High jump: Elkins, B; Raue, R.
J. Weir, R; Dickson, R and Sryder
R tied for fourth and fifth. Height:
5' 8".
Pole vault: Raue, R; tie for sec
ond between Ossian, B; Connor, W;
and Elkins, B. Height: 11 feet.
Shot put: Elkins, B; J. Weir, R;
James, R; Richards, B. Distance:
41' 9".
Discus throw: Elkins, B; Richards,
B; James, R; Ossian, B. Distance:
124' 4".
Javelin throw: James, R; tie for
second between Raugh, R and Wick
man, B. Distance: 152' 9".
PI KAPS BEAT LAMBDA CHIS
Administer 17-0 Shutout in First
Round Game Played Friday
The Pi Kappa Phi baseball team
romped oyer the Lambda Chi aggre
gation with a 17-tc-0 count, Friday
afternoon. Clair Sloan pitching the
first four innings for the Pi Kaps
struck out ten men and meanwhile
slammed out two triples and a home
run. Warren Strand followed him on
the mound for the last three chapters
W MVU lrV 4
The Lambda Chis collected but a
single hit off either pitcher and had
but one man beyond first. Lundy
and Millnitz handled the flinging for
the Lambda Chis and experienced
considerable difficulty throughout,
being found for ten hits, consisting
of two home runs, two triples, five
doubles and a single.
Take your noon lunch at
your Drug Store.
The Owl Pharmacy
1S No. 14. S. E. Car. 14th P.
TiKtfirt
Tfcire
1 ZD
Economy yet. But more than
fliat, Canadian Pacific Tourist
liiird Cabin assures you ttjvcl
Cola fort, cuisine and service far
fnrpalng your expectations.
m l-.oiiud trip fares from $170 to
$ 190. You will sail from Montreal
or Quebec down the picturesque
f t. Lawrence the mighty water
boulevard to Europe then only
4 days open sea to Europe.
Fftt information anA tailing datan
from local meanuhtp antra or
"R. S. r". I worthy. Steamship Conors Arrat,
Tt F. Jackooa Bird, Chlcaso, III. For
frol-S o-wly fo G. F. Kichola, District
r"k A.nt, I03S W. O. W. Rig, Omo-
, 1
Q
1 ' w
- itflU
McLean Is Confident
Locke Will Win Dashes
(Continued from Page One.)
yet indiBtd wrtptlir h will rnn
there or not. No further meet com
petition is scheduled for him until
the Valley meet here the last of the
month when he will probably run in
exhibitions against Borne of the lead
ing sprinters of the country
Huskers Take Easy Workout
Other Husker track men were tak
ing it easy Monday limbering up
from the Drake Relays. Wirsig's
mark of 12 feet 9 inches at Drake
which tied for first there stood as
the be"st vault mark of the day all
over the country as far as could be
ascertained Monday in looking over
the marks in big meets the country
over.
Nebraska's four mile relay team at
Drake was shot to pieces through
Sprague's failure to run up to form.
He had apparently not gotten back
into shape from his attack of appen
dicitis the week before. The mile
and sprint teams were without the
service of Wyatt whose leg was both
ering him again the last part of the
week.
TEKES SCORE WIN
OYER DELTA CHIS
Tau Kappa Epsilon Take Victory
In Tourney by 7-to-6 Score
In Final Inning
Tau Kappa Epsilon won over Delta
Chi in a close and thrilling garnet pes-
terday afternoon in the interfrater
nity baseball tourney by the score of
7-6. The game was started on the
Municipal field, but was finished on
a field near the high school.
The game was close during the last
three innings. At the end of the third
inning, T. K. E, was leading 4-1, but
the Delta Chis came back had were
leading 5-4 at the end of the fifth.
Tau Kappa Epsilon gained their win
ning run in the last inning. The last
three innings were played on a rough
field, which made running and ac
curate fielding difficult.
Tu Kappa Epsilon Delta Chi
Taylor, R. -U
Lange aa
Smith
Waldo
Campbell
Carlson
.e'f...
Reveridira , cf
Osborne lb Foster
Braindard Sb Chamber-land
3chewe 2 b Wycoft
Roth Jf Domrlas
Uehling- .....e Yoder
Jensont p Cilliland
Poppo 1 b
rf Mall
CHIP AND PHI Ml) WIN GAMES
Tri Delta aind Alpha Phis are Loaers
In Baseball Tourney
Chi Omega defeated Delta Delta
Delta 18-11 in a baseball game
played yesterday afternoon on the
diamond east of social sciences. . Miss
Mary Wheeler umpired the game.
The line-up:
Chi Omen Delta Delta Delta
Evans
Orr
Dousrlaa
. Lippert
Schaff
... HcManua
Oberlira
Peterson
Hala;ren
... Hill
Hafer
... Hill
Waters
Windle
Corbett
Hallirren
Shir ley
Stuart
Phi Ma Takes One-Sided Affair
Phi Mu defeated Alpha Phi 39-2 in
a very one-sided affair played on the
same diamond.
The line-up:
Alpha Phi Phi Mu
Irwin t - Modlin
Sb...L "
h
CLOTHES
CJy wad
Axsl Ct te Cn4r
CSTADLI3HSD CNQU3H UNIVERSITY
STYUCO, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
m
bv cpzamL
OF UNCOLN
Tha character of ths eu'b end
iopocals tya'sorad by Charter Hzuzz
wiii.esm your most sincere 'L'Sdn.
FOURTEEN GROUPS
EMTER-TOURMEY
More Entries , Expected in Inter.
Sorority Basebs.il Meet
Now Being Stated
Fourteen sororities have entered
teams in the inter-sorority baseball
tournament to be held the first week
in May. It is expected that several
more sororities will enter the tour-
League 1 '
Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, Delta Delta
Delta, and Chi Omega.
League 2
Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Phi Omega Pi, and Alpha
Omicron Pi.
League 3
Alpha Pelta Pi, Kappa Delta, Theta
Phi Alpha, and Alpha Delta Theta.
League 4
Sigma Delta Tau, and Zeta Tau
Alpha.
The schedule for the first part of
the week is:
Monday 4:00
Alpha Phi vs Phi Mu.
Delta Delta Delta vs Chi Omega.
Tuesday 4:00
Alpha Xi Delta vs Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Phi Omega Pi vs Alpha Omicron
PL
Wednesday 4:00
Alpha Delta Pi vs Kappa Delta.
Theta Phi Alpha vs Alpha Delta
Theta.
Thursday 4:00
Sigma Delta Tau vs Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Alexander P Cruise
Mebe lb Trindla
Erickson '.. 2b ... .. Imthani
Seirer .....Sb Erickson
Wright ss Beni
Chappell If Pathe
Brown ....ci . wins;
Hibbard f Eberhart
Two games in the second league
will be played this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Alpha Zeta Delta will play
Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Omega
Pi will play Alpha Omicron Pi.
There will be no games tomorrow
but the third league games will be
played Thursday afternoon.
Ags and Bizads Lead
In the Inter-College
Field and Track Meet
The College of Agriculture and
is leading in the inter-college track
meet, now being held on the track,
Teet, being held now on the track,
according to announcement of Jim
my Lewis, director cf ir.tfra-mural
sports.
The inter-college meet is composed
of three teams. The College of
Agriculture and College of Business
Administration form one t?am under
Captain Dickson. Arts and Science
students, Dents, Pharmacy, and Law
Get our Special
on Cowhide
History Note Covers
Let's Clean 'em Up
C. Edison Miller Co
218 No. 12th
'ri
;
nppo:rm:zrji
Reading is One of Groat Joys of Life
Declares Doane in Speech Over Radio
"The rmlv educated person is one Adult Education Explained
1, 1 1 -. - -ll.-.fti nf-
rrkkXJ uoa CI 11 UMU MUU BJlFt,"ww' v
look on life, whose mind is capable of
receiving and digesting new ideas,
and whose knowledge leads him only
to realize how little he actually
knows in the great body of learning
thnt exists." declared Gilbert Doane,
Universitv libraian; in a radio talk
oNven vest.Arrlav afternoon at 3:30
e-' -
'o'clock in the university studio on
"The Use of a Library."
Few people realize that the library
contains anything other than light
fiction, he believes, and a "few books
that nobody reads." "By far the
majority of the people of the United
States never even enter a library
building," stated Mr. Doane, "I have
even heard university students boast
that they never even entered the
library building."
"There is no better way of obtain
ing the foundations for an education
than attending a university,' he said,
"although there are other means, and
the library is one of them. The li
brary serves both the person who
has had the advantage of university
training in supplying him with books
through which he can continue his
study and his education; and it serves
the individual who has not been able
to attend a university, by giving him
the boks to study as well as more or
less guidance in using them.
Library Tends to Continue Education
"To the university man or woman
the library presents the1 means of con
tinuing the educative process, for the
possibilities of any subject are by no
means exhausted in the average class
room," the librarian explained. "The
(instructor cannot give the student
all that a subject contains, for he has
not the time, nor is the classroom
the place.
To the individual who has not had
the opportunity to attend college, the
library means even inure, for there
are to be found the results of the la
bors of students and thinkers, gen
erally in such a form that the mind
lacking in formal training can com
prehend them."
students form another under Captain
Dexter, while the third is made up
of Engineer and Teachers, under
Captain Elkins.
r
CB PETIT MOTEUR EST TRES
TV
Luhii C CXpllllU IU1V piilca3
"adult education" which has become
very popular in the last two or three
years. He said, "Adult education is
an attempt to stimulate grown peo
ple to the use of their minds to their
fullest cspacity. Without books, any
kind of education is impossible, so
with out books adult education cannot
be. Experts have been engaged by
the American Library Association to
write a brief outline of the various
fields of knowledge, and name the
best books for the general reader
who wants to follow up the study of
thnt field. These essays and lists of
books are being published in what is
called 'The Readings With a Purpose
Series.' "
Library' Use in Recreation
The librarif , nks that there is
a much bett" u side of the li
brary, and that is its use in recre
ation. "It is appalling sometimes to
think of the type of books that are
read for recreation, of the falsity of
their contents, of the slipshod man
ner in which they are written, and
the utter uselessness of them.
"Now do not mistake me," he said,
I'm not saying that all books read
for recreation are of this nature, but
all readers should learn to read those
books that will broaden the reader's
background and enable him to see
more clearly life as a whole.
"Reading is one of the great joys
of life, for through it anyone can get
a million miles away from the hector
ing irritations of everyday life. Let
me urge you to make arrangements
to get books. Learn the joy of buy
ing books and owning them. Love
your books, for they will never fail
Where
hamburgers
the beit
are
FRAT LUNCH
Vs block No. of Buick BIdg
Curb Service
Home Made Pies
P. D. Q. Service
s
"Out gallon, Dad, and lift anchor. XT gotta make Newport by dark."
'Only one?"
"Snrtf Wbertd'ya think tt'rt gain' Shanghai? Read the namrplat it's an '
Ertkint Coupe"
FINALS (ugh)... then Commencement (ah)... and sum
mer just ahead! Vacation days...soakxng up sunshine
at the beach . . . evenings spent with that chic blonde you
met at the homecoming game ... a smart car . . . your own
personal car an Erskine Six Custom Coupe.
Undergraduate America's new car the Erskine Six
miles out in front of the rest. Dietrich, without,) a peer
among custom body carrossiers, designed it; moulded its
lines, endowed it with Continental sophistication. Trim
as a silken ankle . . . inside, room no end for two . . . rumble
seat behind built just for a double date. High hat in every
thing but price.
And can it do its stuff? Yes, sir, and how. . . slips through
jumbled traffic with the case of an inspired eel . . . hangs
onto the road at sixty like a co-ed at her first prom . . .
climbs up a ski slide in high... handles, wheels around
and pulls up like a polo pony.
Summer is beckoning so is "The Little Aristocrat"
a real companion for vacation days.
The Enkint Six Custom Coupe, at illustrated, itlli
for $99 f.a,h factory, complete with front and
rear humpert and ulf-entrpxing j-wbetl krah.es. v '
you, they are always with you, ready
to play up your moods and to answer
your questions.
"Don't hesitate to ask your libra
rian for advice. That is what a li
krr?nn. in for," he concluded, "to
know books and Vtell people about
them, to.show their resourses to peo
ple, to estimate their value and put
the right book in the hands of the
right person."
WANT ADS
LOST Grey lizard skin pocket-book
containing a Schaeffer pen, doreen,
and papers in Daily Nebraskan office.
Call F-4406. Reward.
LOST Brown leather eye glass case
containing valuables. Call B-1708.
LOST Delta Sigma Lambda pin last
Friday, name on back. Reward
offered. Return to Laily Nebraskan
office.
LOST Dark boned-rimmed glasses
on campus last Monday. Finder
call B-5088. Joy Ley.
LOST Will person who found black
silk bag containing, glasses and
money, in basement of U hall please
mail them to The Daily Nebraska
office. Loser is particularly anxious
to have the glasses returned.
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES, supervisors
and teachers wanted immediately
to fill vacancies for coming year. Ap
ply, Mt. States Teachers' Agency, 210
Templeton BIdg., Salt Lake City,
Utah,
I ROUND THE WORLD
BCONOMIQUr," - LB
MS
SIX
WANTED-Experienced man cook
for Boys' camp. Apply Clty
M. C. A., Employment Dept.
i
-Typing done reasonably. r.
L-9767. y CaU
OPENING FOR SUMMER WORK
Any student desiring employment
during the summer selling goods i
this territory can be put in touch
with a firm offering a good proposi.
tion by calling upon Dr. Wolcott
102, Bessey Hall. "'
Summer Work: A few position,
still open in Nebraska and adjoinina
states for the right men. Those
cepted must be able to give best of
references, should be over 19 year
of age and willing to be away from
uume icr me Bummer. ?460.00 ii
our minimum wage guarantee max.
imum unlimited. R. P. Stearns, Co
representative, at Cornhusker Hotei'
room 717 for today only and until 6
P. M. This is my last trip to Lin
coin this year.
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512 114 12 St
Second Yaar
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. S. RTNDAM
IrTIMBIR TO MAY
Oontlniw four regular tea
damla mum aboard tlx SS
Hjindam, wtlll lHin ts Bonn-
S Nal MIot Willi s toult!
of sxparlsiMsd sduoatort.
atkstball, baissall, ttwili,
aeoMf, twlmmlno, with taanw
of forslgn unltariltlai.
A UnWarttty Afloat for mm
only, nrollmant limit u
7wl7 yaara or mora af asi.
Par tllwtratsd' baokMt, .
sorlptlen of oeunw, mi of Itln.
. j wi m m renew
of Irani, writai
umvcRsmr
THAVtL
ASM., IMO.
BBS) BMOiaMI ava.
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wwww ' vnr
TEMPS, PARIS
"ii ' '
alt..
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... J
THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
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