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THEATRE .
rh Pie" Wfctkin Players
21ST BIG WEEK
4 "THE PATSY"
POPULAR PRICES .
jUtln..., Tuoa, Thurfc, uJ Sat.
Bw Phoo' B-457S
RIALTO--NOW
CLARA BOW
"The Runaway"
A Paramount Picture
with
WARNER BAXTER, GEORGE
BANCROFT. WILLIAM POWELL
itineeMiesl
AVOX
Where do they go every
afternoon and what do
they do? See the answer
at the Capitol.
MAT. 10-20 NITE 10-30
ALL THIS WEEK
T-otl be thrilled by ku carta x
laita ia this atirrina; adranturoi
Othrr Entertain in Firturaa
MATS. IOcj NITE 20c
Big Second Anniversary
. Program:
Kcvi Overture FabUi
Ob Stafa
Harriet CruiM-Cbauvrat-Turacr
On tha Staca Tonight:
Phi Sigma Kappa
SOO Blj Birthday Cakos
Con and Cat On
MOW
GRggi
Alt! gT.OI LAWWIA
A auperb and apactacular supordrama
i lova and lntriua on tna high mat
"THE
YANKEE
CLIPPER"
A romantic aoVonrare, with
WILLIAM BOYD, ELINOR FAIR
and JUNIOR COCHLAN
AIa Nawa and Coaaadjr PictUTM
ON THE STARR
FLO ELSIE
ROSE & CAROL
The Singinf Svaathaarta, fa
"SYNCOPATION"
BEAVER AND HIS BOYS
SHOWS AT 2:48. 7;00. 9:00
pST-mih EVERYBODY COts
BIG DOUBLE BILL
HON, TUES., WED.
Vaudavllla, 3:30, 7:BO, :20
Guy Rarick & Co.
I a Tabloid Broadway Home
"LAUGH IT OFF
with
RALPH COLEMAN
JANE STONE and GIRLS
RAY CONLIN
-.J,1 Claver Ftmatar
SUB-VOCAL COMEDIAN
An Artiatk Novaltr
frank Reckless
ha Amarir Artlat and His
WONDER GIRLS
HANK
t, BERTIE
Brown & Burke
U4 TO LAUGH THAT'S ALL"
sEf1 8ERENAOERS
la rLANTE
"THE. Be Comedy
"E BEAUTIFUL CHJEAT"
Sum.,. ,R Orchoatra
S"0WS AT 2:30, -:4S ,;00
THE DAILY NEBB ASK AN
8
University Mathematics Professor
Says New Trisecting Method False
Dr. Robert E. Moritz, professor of
mathematics at the University of
Washington and former professor of
mathematics of the University of Ne
braska, states that the claims ad
vanced by Bertrice C. Hastin era In.
structor in mathematics at Lincoln
nigh school, Seattle, Washington, that
he has discovered a means of trisect
ing known angles With ruler and,
compass, are in precisely the same
category as the assertion that.
and four make! nine.
Mr. Moritz is a graduate of Hast
ings College and the Universitioa
Nebraska, Chicago, and Strassburg;
and is author of many mathematical
works and recognized br nn nf ,
worlds leading mathematicians.
lhat he didn't like the idea of
making Seattle the laughing stock of
the mathematical world by having
such a theory advanced from there
was Professor Moritz's exennn f.
bothering to comment on the 'dis
covery.'
Dr. Moritz called attention tn Mia
fact that Pauss, considered next to
Newton the greatest of all mathe
maticians, proved definitelv that
while a circle can be divided math.
matically into three parts, it can
not be divided into nine Darts. He
asserted that Hasting's claims could
in no way be compared to Einstein's
theory of relativity, for the reason
that Einstein deals with natural
science which is -a matter of hy
potheses based upon experience and
observation and never demonstrable
in a mathematical way while the
mathematician deals with definit'ons,
postulates and actions.
That the trisecting of an angle
would ba of benefit to mankind was
disputed by Professor Moritz. He
said that scientists have always
viewed the question as purely of
theoretical interest and its solution
would be of no practical use what
ever. Mechanical means already exist
for trisecting an angle with a de
gree of exactitude which is sufficient
for any practical purpose.
Dr, Moritz said that dozens of such
solutions are advanced every year,
but that they invariably reveal that
their authors do not comprehend the
problem and that they have simply
found means of trisecting certain
angles, like a right angle.
When informed of Dr. Moritz'a
criticism, Hastings declared that he
couldn't convince Dr. Moritz because
he is determined not to be con
vinced. He said that he was ready to
demonstrate the verity of his claims
by geometry and trigonometry.
Ncbraskano Are
Second Place
In Track Rank
Compilations of best marks made
by high school athletes in Missouri,
Kansas, and Nebraska this season on
the track and field made by R. E.
Wiley, '27, for Coach Schulte's ad
vanced coaching class show that Kan
sas youngsters have turned in the
best marks, Nebraska!, next, with the
Missounans the lowest.
Wiley's figures showed that a
meet between first place winners with
best marks from each state would
have been won by Kansas with 51
points, Nebraska eettlnar 39 and Mis.
souri 28. This did not include relays
in which Nebraska teams have made
better marks than those from either
of the other states.
Best Mark
His figures show .the best high
school marks made in Nebraska this
season to be:
100 yard dash: Martin, Fairbnry,
10.3 seconds.
220 yard daub: Corp, Fairbwry,
22.3 seconds.
440 yard dash: Aller, Crete, 51.5
seconds.
880 yard run: Cashord, Tecumseh,
2:09.
Mile run: Hull, Grand Island,
4:44.8.
120 yard high hurdles: Lamson,
Neligh, 15.6 seconds.
220 yard low .hurdles: Lamson,
Neligh, 25.6 seconds.
Broad jump: Craig, Takamah, 21
113-8".
High jump : Robbins, Grand Island,
V 113-8".
Pole vault: Morris, Grand Island,
11 feet.
Shot put: Hokuf, Crete, 44 feet I
inch.
Discus throw: Tindall, Lincoln, 111
feet
Javelin throw: Bevard, Lincoln,
171 feet 9 Inches.
880 relay: Lincoln and Omaha
Tech, 1:33.
Readings Given by
Players in Recital
(Continued from Pag On.)
ican, who appears well, is shown to be
at heart a villain. The Scotch father
of the girl is inexperienced and easily
led into a trap. Hilda is. of high
character and although inexperienced
at last detects bow matters really
stand.
An all-campus bridge, chess, and
checker tournament is beld annually
at the University of Michigan.
A. W. S. ABOLISHES
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Board Eliminate Traditional Girl's
Cornhusker Luncheon From
Yearly Calendar
The A. W. S. board has decided to
abolish the traditional Cornhusker
luncheon. For several years the
members feel the luncheon bss failed
of its purpose, that of fosterine in
terest in A. W. S. activities. Attend
ance they point out has been largely
a matter of compulsion.
The proceedings at each A. W. S.
meeting will be made public.
The Co-ed Follies will be held next
year sometime in the early cart of
February and the Cornhnsker Party
will be the first Friday in December
to correspond with the men's Corn
husker banquet
The A. W. S. loan fund will be
put into the cooperative house fund
after this year. The co-operative
house has been worked out in several
large schools, Illinois for example,
with much success. Women may
live in these houses at minimum
rates. Their objects is to help needy
women through school.
Helen Andersen, president of the
board, announces the following com
mittee chairman for next year.
Cornhusker party Orrel Rose
Jack.
Co-ed F o 1 1 i e s Laura Margaret'
Raines.
Stamp SaleGrace Elizabeth
THE
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION
announces a
$57,000
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Two $25,000 prizes for the best
2,500 word essays written by a
young man and a young woman
between 20 and 35 on the sub
ject "What Woodrow Wilson
Means to Me" and Seven
Thousand Dollars in Supple
mentary Prizes.
YOU HAVE ALL VACATION
TO COMPETE
Contest closes October 1st
For Special Prize Rules write
The Woodrow Wilson Founda
tion, 17 E. 42nd St, New York
City.
Evans.
Publicity Eloise Keefer.4
Point System Kathryn Douglas.
Teas Helen Van Gilder.
Scrap Book Catherine Beekmann.
Personnel. Work Esther Heyne.
TENNIS TITLE GOES
TO UNI PLACE TEAU
Lincoln High Racqueteers Fall at
Hand of Suburbanites in
Final Tussle
University Place took the measure
of Lincoln in the finals of the annual
Nebraska interscholastic tennis tour
nament held Saturday afternoon on
the University courts.
Yetter and Deuser found little dif
ficulty in defeating Dv and Fag
an of Creighton in mi-finals,
while Lindsay and D ui Lincoln
eliminated Wertman and Woods of
Milford 6-4, 6-1.
Gruenther of Creighton Prep, won
from Yetter of University Place, in
the singles finals 6-2, 8-6. Gruen
ther won his right to play in the fin
als by defeating Lindsay of Lincoln
in the semi-finals. Yetter took the
semi-final match from Young of
York in a hard fought match.
Doubles! Semi-Finals
Durisch-Lindsay, Lincoln, won
from Wertman Woods, Milford, 6-4,
6-1. Yetter-Denser, University Place,
won from Fagan-Dworak, 6-2, 6-3.
Singlest Semi-Finals
Gruenther won from Lindsay, 6-1,
6-2.
Yetter won from Young, 6-4, 8-6.
Doubles: Finals
Yetter-Deuser, won from Lindsay
Durisch, 6-4, 6-6.
Singles: Finals
Gruenther defeated Yetter, 6-2,
8-6.
Means Chosen Ag Club Head
Cecil Means of Red Cloud was
elected president of the Ag Club at
ihe College of Agriculture last eve
ning. Austin Goth was chosen vice-president;
Clarence Bartlett of Bird City,
Kansas, treasurer, and Paul Fowler
of Alma, secretary.
Two miles of test tubes are used
annually in Kansas University laboratories.
ENGINEERS BEAT AG COLLEGE
Take Championship of Class One by
Winning 19 to 9
The College of Engineering won
the championship in class one of the
intercollege baseball tournament, by
a 19-to-9 "enr, over tho Ccllcga of
Agriculture, at the College of Agri
culture campus.
The game was marked by fast,
hard play, long hits, and numerous
errors on the part of both teams.
Rodman, of the Ag college team,
scored the lone home run of the
game. Sturek, of the engineers,
made the outstanding play of the
game by knocking a two bagger with
the bases full, enabling the Engin
eers to run in two scores.
Friday's game climaxed a series of
wins for the engineers and places
them in the finals of the intercollege
tournament against the winners of
class two. The final game, deciding
the championship will be played
some time next week.
Athletic Tickets May
Be Rtdeetmd for Mmet
According to John K. Selleck, man
ager fer student activities, student
athletic tickets will be redeemable for
fifty cents on any ticket to the Mis
souri Valley track meet to be held
in the Nebraska Memorial stadium
Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
preliminaries will be held arid an ad
mission of fifty cents will be charged.
Saturday afternoon the meet will be
held beginning at 2 o'clock. For the
events held Saturday general admis
sion will be one dollar and one dollar
and a half will be charged for re
served seats.
Rebate on the student tickets to
the meet will be given if the tickets
are presented at Mr. Selleck's office
in the Coliseum between now and Friday.
WA NT ADS
Typing done reasonably. Call
L-9767.
Numerous positions open for col
lege graduates in all high school sub
jects. Also vacancies for two year
normal graduates. Apply Mountain
States Teachers' Agency, 210 Tem
pleton building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
LOST A black leather note-book
with the name Sherman Welpton
in it For reward call F-2554.
LOST Pair of gray and black
rimmed glasses. Call L-8736.
DELTA SIGS WALLOP SIG CHIS
Interfraternitjr Contest Results in
Sad Tabs for Sigma Chi
The Delta Sigma Phi sandlotters
easily outclassed the Sigma Chi nine
in the annual interfraternity base
ball race, taking the 20 to 8 count.
Walt Sturek, pitching for the Delia
Sigs, pitched air-tight ball and held
the Sig Chis to but 7 hits, scattered
throughout the 7 innings.
With Sturek pitching great ball,
his fellow team-mates were knocking
the horsehide all over the field. The
hitting of Jim Shane and Hodges ac
counted for the landslide score of the
game. Base stealing was another
feature of the game, D. Hess, left
fielder for the Delta Sigma Phi nine
getting ten bases via the stolen route.
University and college enrollment
is growing faster than it did before
the war. Reports from over 180 in
stitutions throughout the country
show an increase of about 11 percent
over last year.
Mine rescue and first aid are being
offered in a course to the students
of the University of Utah by the
United States Bureau of Mines.
College MoM
;,
Regal can duplicate any Style youH see anywhere at
any price, in this town or any other city from
New-York to San Francisco.
We can do it for $6.60, in all Leathers and Styles. '
The chances are the leathers are the same Imported
or Domestic Skins, and the Workmanship, Finish and
Fit are just as good as if you paid $8, $10 or $12.
What you can't see, well guarantee and no one else
can tell whether you pay $6.60 or twice $5.60, unless you
take off your shoes and show them an expensive label.
And who wants to pay that difference for this privilege?
Fram Makar to Wavar
tnm Coa to Cua
RE GAL SHOE S!
Store in All Principal Cttim
On Display
By Mr. "Cush" Stryker
PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE
l- I
v. Ihis uletime uiit
J Bcautifullf designed.
built to last a lifaime,
theRoyal Portable Typewriter
ii the ideal gift. Weighs only
cine and a half pounds net,
has the advantages of a big
office machine see the Royal
Portable today.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232-O-Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
Beauti
hi
p mi
Hats
To Supplement
Summer Frocks
Q OFT, colorful and dainty are the models that are dis
played in our millinery sections. There are trim little
felts and crocheted straws for sports costumes; beautiful dress
hats of horsehair, of georgette and chiffon for wear with
sheer afternoon frocks; and trig little street hats of tailored
effects ia fine straws and silks.
Fine feltt, hair braids, crocheted straws,
milans, silks and otker materials
tire fashioned into many distinctive effects that are the pro
ducts of many famous designers.
Priced
$5 to $25
Fourth floor
NEW BATHING SUITS
in very colorful and distinctive styles
THE new bathing suits are shown in many new and very "different" styles some
with high buttoned collars, others with V neck and in the modish two piece
styles. AH colors and many combinations of colors.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ACCESSORIES FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE.
Socowl floor
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HX CO Lti NEBRASKA
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