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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1929)
FOUR DAILY NEBRASKAN . k at nun innnri o n . . . m h imn i iiifimi r iiiiinii ii van hiui. ssr ii b uk - ii.ii m 1 iii 111 i i i i iniMnuuR I m.r MIMUII I - - u iiuh iw - i H Mil UnUL uuunw KANSAS RELAY DATES ANNOUNCED BY ALLEN More Than 400 Universities Are Invited to Attend Annual Event GRIFFITH HANDLES MEET Lawrence. Km. Vrnounrrnn n of events for ine seventh i ;i kanHas Relays. April 10. wtit mailed today by Dr. K. r. All-n. di rector of athletics at the Univer sity of Kansas, lo more than 4u0 universities. collfts sud hlh school ihroUKhoui the I'nlU'd States. The prosram this yesr will con lulu six relay rvfuti In the unlvr tty class: four In each th rollfse and (he high ichool. and ton sp i idl fi-ld riii. In addition, the decathlon. established flrt last vt-ar. will be continued thli year. Major John I.. Griffith, commie miner for the ni Ten. will be the nleree for the relax. In connec tion with the relay, the twenty r.iat annual Kansas high school list a meet will be held Apill 13. Relay team placlnu well In the Friday meet will be Invited to com pete In the relays the next day. The program m detail: 1'nlversity relays Quarter mile, half mile. mile. J-oille. i mile and medley (440 jards, 88H arils. 1320 yard, mile). folleee classHalf mile, mile, mo mile, medley. High tchool 'lafii Half mile, mile, twomlle. medley. Special event a-MO yard dash, 110 yard hlh hurdles. JOOOmeieri run. shot put. discus. Javelin, hlin jump, broad jump, and pole vault, i and the decathlon. r'lve of the decathlon event the 10i meter tun. the bioad Jump. the 16 lb hot put. the hUh Jump. and the 400 mter ruu will be run oil Friday afternoon, and Ihe re-, malum events Saturday morning. I The Saturday llt : 110 meter high hurdle, dlacua throw, pole vault. Javelin throw, and l.t0 meter run.. Athletic Department Colli for Managert All football :nnira are re queued to report for work on Thursday of thl week. Foot ball aull will ba checked out tbe last three daya of thl week and It will be neretaary for all atudent manager to be on hand. I UN tt CAUtV Whal shall Ido willi that Spot? Ml UJJU J or cleaning WOMENS SUITS 1 "ac i PLAIN WOOLJ I 1 WOOL DRESSES I s (PLAIN) V Cleaners ROVVYTHBIi-S 223 N. 14 ST. -LINCOLN NEB, 7 a wk' vacation with a touch of th flu. "The grand old man of Ne braska" dug right In thl wk and pushed hi Scarlet and Cream trackatera -id' than ever. Coach Schulte h t decided whether h will t am to the annual llllnl car... . champaign or not If he do he will take a quartet of hurdling atar to enter in th hut tl race, a new event on th Illinois Relay program. The ahuttle team ! mad up of four mn, prfrabt hurdler a th event I running th high hurdle. Lamton, Tomson, FUming and Arganbright are th four promising cinder track artist In thi event. Coach S'hulte will announce later In the wsk a to whether he will make the llllnl mt or not. Th Texa Relay, th Kansas Rlay and other are on deck for the next few wsska and the Cornhusker mentor hopes to make a many aa possible. Coach "IU'liny" Oaken, head line coach, who will have charge of the pprlng football practice session until the arrival of Head Coach Pana X Bl'olc announced that grid Imn intra wnulil he checked nut to football men Marling Thursday and continuing tumugn aiurnay. io tin. Lor linn much evnopla a larue turnout for the spring sessions aa baseball w III hinder only a rew men mm rennrtlnr for the anting drills. Clair Sloan is listed on Coach "Choppy" Rhodes baseball squad, and it is very probable that the llashy halfback will not be out reg ular. Coach Oakes stated last night that the list of freshmen footballer will be exceedingly large and some place amongst those yearlings grid ders is part of the Cornhusker line for the 1929 football season. With such men as led James, Elmer Holm. Dan McMullen, Bill Calla way, Cliff Ashbuin. Leroy Lucaa, Glenn Muun and many others all leaving the Cornhusker line this year, means that some one who most of us have never heard of be fore, will be playing in there regu larly next fall. Marshal Craig,' high scoring for ward on the Missouri Tiger basket ball team, ha been selected to lead the Tigera on Big Six court next year. Craig was one of the out standing forwards in the confer ence this year and placed third in the scoring column. Down at Kan sas Forest "Frostie" Cox, guard ha been given the title honor ary captain of the Jayhawker ba. ketball team for next winter. Ce wis on of th clsverst guard In th Big Six thi year and hat Just completed hi first yar with the Jayhawkere. Nebraska went through the pres ent aeaaou without basketball captain. Coach lllack appointed ao acllug captain of the Hcarlet fivi before each game. The plau Beam ingly worked out In great shape. lUney Urate. K.tuer Holm. Carl Olson aud many other acied a the captalu dining the seanon'a tmea aud It proved no successful that the Allilello Department may deem It advisable to use the same plan neit year. The acting captain Idea haf been tried mauy time before and proved ucelul lu oilier achooli and now haa had Its luitlul chance at the Cornhimker school. I'raclic ally the aame five will be back neit seaMiii ou Hie ba'dooda and ther should 'be fle captain among them. II NTO TOURNEY PLAY Intramural Office Releases Schedule for Greek Pairings Intramural handball will get un der way again Thursday when 1Z ..n.. in pet Into action. Quite a few of the first round games have been played In the singlea tournar ment. . . . The schedule for this week roi- lows. Handball doubles. Thursday, March 14. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta I'psl- Ion. 3:00. Alpha Theta Chi vs. Sigma Alpna Mu, 3:00. Delta Tau Delta vs. happa Sig ma, 4:00. Farm House vs. Phi Kappa Fsi, 4:00. Beta Theta PI vs Thl Gamma Delta, 4:00. Handball singles. rnursnay, March 14. Delia Tau Delia vs. Delta Chi, 5:00. Friday. March 15. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 3:00. Delta Upsilon vs . Phi Gammt Delta, 3:00. In 1910 one student was enrolled for graduate work at the Oklahoma A. and M. college. At present there are eighty-one enrolled. WILL LOSE FEW MEN Prog' Allen Plans for Next Year's Campaign as One Man Leaves Team M'GUIRE IS GRADUATE LAWRUVCE. Km.-Dr. F. C. Al len and hi University of Kanaa basketball protege can took for- ward to a successful roun . ... iinri nlv four member of the varsity squad and n,7 on member of the regular n loot throimh graduation thla aprlnf. With an ee to future revenge ... n.a inei lost In the paat sea son, successful eicept for tbe reo- ord of game won anu . ..nirnia art Drart Icing itallv mull Mirch 1. A uuiuber of the most promising or in irr.u men squad are also working out. Clarence McGulte. Leavenworth, and Robert Maney. 8t. Joseph, Mo., guard: I-o Dodd. Uwrence. cen- .nrf 1 rnv Plumlev. Arkansas Cltv. are the regular who will b absent net year. McGuIre la the only one who played on the regular first string ..Ui. xnm ninlinn Oklahoma m 1 ..- - City, Okla.; Russell Thomson, Kan sas City. Mo.: rioya mimoj, Dorado: and Honor Captain For rest Coi. Newton, all will return for another year of competition. Among the outstanding yearling who will be contenders for nevt vear's squad are: James and Frank Pausch. Wichita; Orvlllo Claunch, Kansas City, Kan.: Ted O'leary. Lawrence: Otto Rost. St. Louis. Mo Charles Rohrer. Sprlngton, Tex.; Blonn Miller. Fort Scott; John McNeil. Wichita. Final checkup on the 1928 - earnings show an increase over last vesr despite the fact Uiat the Javhawkers finished In a tie for the reilar position In the Big Six con ference. The net ''rnln8, T""? $6 702.S1, an Inrresae of 1102. si over last year, the previous high season for earnings. In 1927, the last year that Kansaa won the Missouri Valley champion ship, the net earnings amounted to only 15.921.84. Total receipts for Wednesday Fine Art. band. 11:00. Tbeti XI Basketball. IMS Glee club. IM0- Mt Mu Fbl Kpsllon. 11:45- the eeaaon were $14,700. The Call- . - A ,1V ta fomla senes aoura ui. ..- - this amount with $14000 realised on the three tame aeries. The new auditorium ha a larger seating capacity than old Roblnaon g,mna.lum. and ceoun,u.n ! the Increased attendance despite tbe Indifferent ucce of the team for tbe pal two seasons. Floating UnivrTMt) Establish Bureau Students of Floating University who dlUngulh themselves In their studies while travelling around the world will be Mslsted In obtaining suitable positions after their return home, according to announcement made today. The I'ulveielty I establishing a placement bureau which will at tempt to place the right man In the right po.ltlon In International cor poratlon. In con.ui.r and d plo niatlc services, and varlou other activities where tialnlng on an in ternational scale is of value. Thl ervlie will be free to those students who win ra ting rnlver sity degrees of Master of Art Baihelor of Arts. "achelor of World Affair, or the Floating I nl versity Certificate. Preference will be given to atudent who win these degrees or Certificate with honors. Delta Sigma Pi Will Hoar Talk by Hind Delta Sigma ri. fraternity In the College of Business Administration, will hold Its regular monthly dinner meeting at the Llndell hotel this evening. C. E. Hinds, treasurer of the First Trust Company of Lin coln, will deliver a short talk on "The nanklng Situation In Ne braska." ' - ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1929. Feature Dance$ Are In NATIONAL CAGE MEET Invitations Are Sent Out to State Court Champions From Chicago St Taul's basketball qulnteL 1, th nine- winner or - . teenth annual Nebraakahlgh-schoo has been nvitea 10 L."w w.i i.irnM to be sponsor- ed by the University of Chicago. Three other Inviuuons m been sent out to the various stale champions. More will be sent out aa soon as the champions navo been decided. St Paul by virtue of winning tne tournament last year entered the national meet but was ellni nated In tbe flr.t game before ;PjJ high school by a score of to 80. The 8alnts were then eliminated in the first game of the consolation by Purdy, Tennessee. Other tesms that have been In vited are Laudel. Delaware. Ports- Store For Open lloute Open house will again be held In the gymnasium for all univer sity women tomorrow night from 7 to 1:80 o'clock. Feature dances and other forma of en tertainment are In store for those who attend. Plans are be ing made for future dances on other Saturday evenings lo March. mouth. New Hampshire and Colnnv bla. South Carolina. Ycrsonal Printed Stationery OO The m4i la sWn lm VBlTnlly Srwta Ormy rniMl rrlaua ttallMMt, Bi Immtlr Btmlar. fmH I r ,Ubr mas w n4 srMIHj. Drop into our ior OMd see thit fxni Afafiosvery. GRAVES PRINTING CO. flcnool Supplies and Stationery On 1tth St. outh ef Temple HHMTS, se bnv rx. orr. 1 1" print with nam u4 ) Int. r with LEARN TO DANCE ExDrt Instruction In BALLROOM DANCING BORNER SISTERS DANCE STUDIO 101 Nsb. St. Bank Bids- 15th . O OUR SPRING STYLES Are on display i" our show room, see thorn before you buy your Bpringr dressi-s. Mary Jane Garment Co. 1423 O ST. STYLE NEWS From TA Cefmii, QtirlTf Mmflit Undershorts Are More Conservative Unlveriity men hivt ot bold patterns out. The prrtent trend toward formality la undergraduate attire even In. eludes undenhorts. Solid color i and Shepherd check end-mndVJ end madrases are most called for by carefully attired young men. A new and thoroughly; desirable feature of under shorts is a waistband which It adjustable in the back through an ingenious placing of buttons and flaps. SjjOO &mSmeti&Sm ill ii i I "a advertised" How many times you see those two words in the course of a day's shopping "This article for sale-as advertised." And those two words are as welcome as they are familiar, for. they form a bond of confidence between the merchant and yourself. They are his guarantee to you of worth and value. Here is an article that has been described in your newspaper. Its merits have been told; possibly, too, in price. You know exactly what you will get when you buy it. You know its quality, its utility; you know how it fits into your needs. And when you buy it you know you are getting not some un proved substitute but the specified article as represented. It is easy to understand why that phrase "as advertised," creates a feeling of confidence. You have learned to depend upon consistently advertised products. You know that the maker has confidence in them, else he would not spend the money calling your atteniton to them day after day, and month after month. You know that they have been approved by the most critical of investigators - the buying public. And above all you know from experience that buying goods "as advertised" is the best investment that you can make. It pays to read advertisemnts in your paper. Th.s Dally. Nefomskaira ILVJIW ISMVJiMVlVJ, i,i&2?.Tajl!,BJi mJKFCB'R2r SJIJL