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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1930)
FOUK I ENTERS FINAL WEEK OF DRILL Huskcrs Leave for Southern Invasion Week Alter i Vacation. ! SOONERS, TIGERS FIRST j i Strong Opposition Indicates Hard Struggle lor Championship. Choppv P.hoJra anil h. Big S' harupionship hatll cam in tried thnr filial week of pitpara- tioa tor the opening of ihe rin the middle of neat week. The Husk - erp n:l the roM.i 10 mrt iiHianuma at Norman. April an.t go uoun iwr n .- Koilowir.e ihn Ihrv return home 'or two games witn !oa thon go lo Kanas and Iowa Mate. I he re - mainncr or me r.n m spent al horn with Mioi.n. Kansaa Aggirs an.i Lwa playing the N'rbrakan Nebraska will have a har.l I. me holding tho baachall crown this year a fixe rmiair.ing team in ihe loop have all given promise ot , turning out emrpuonauy strong teams. Iowa Mate. .Missouri ami u'aroa Kin !! hrrn lookinr food . u . . - Ihi, -j.ar an.li ui iiim iM.iii.-i mi. 10! El thrre is little reason to suppose ,,Hn ,,wa .state college. Cni ihs the P.hodes team will have , VPr5l, .. (l( Kansas. Kan.sas Stute nny caav t:m rrrating their ac complishment of las', season. The mam problem facing P.hivies in his efforts to give Nebraska an other Big Six champion in base lalal is Ihr fact that second and third basts aie s'ill unsettled. Sev eral men hsve tieen showing up veil in workouts but it is impossi ble to tell how these nien will act whrn 10 a game and under f;re. Veteran Players. T-l. . . ...)!...... Ik... . . ' kr r. th. .rf.ii.iPr. mi thre outfield ! rrs are the lfttermen around whom the Nebraska team will l.e built th.s year. The pitching staff seems to be one of the strongest in the loop with Pifkrtf. ,on and Ar ma'.is all back from last year's learn in addition to several prem ising recruits. Smith, t'rban and Parley are other mound rcm who may get into the game. With this I'aff cf burlrrs to choose from the patching situation seems to be prrtty well fixed. Tickett and Ar matis have leen showing up well in early season practice and will ptobabiy carrj- the brunt cf the n:ound duty. Backstops are plentiful this yar with three lettermen. Snyp?. Hall'.eson and Williams, all b"a.k. Voruy. a new man, is putting in a strong bid for a position. Two gaps remain in th infield. L'lstrom at iirrt and L. Williams at short from !s:t year's team have been going treat and should hold their poyj t'ors if nothing happens. F.holes l"p ngcrspicmy oi comici.-.ion. !i?s been doing considerable exper-' Texas. Wisconsin. Michigan and inmtirg with his infield and no Nebraska are all rated as con ruin has either bag sewed up as ' tenders for the trophy and all these vh and all the candidates will get ' teams have flashed good times in a nance to show their w ares be- various meets so far this season. fori the final selection is made. The outfield is still an unknown quanity with the exception of center field which seems to be pretty well cinched by Dutch Witte. who has been hiltin; the hP.Il at a merry clip in spring work niitj. Grace and Ku are the other tv.o veterans but both iii-u tv hr.vir.g a hard fight to hold their positions. Patter, Kotab am Ompey are all making a strong ; ,,., winning four tiroes. Gnnnell Old for a position and pushing the;,nr Missouri on. nnH North. veterans every inch of the way. The Huskers have br-cn hittjn the ball a little better this year ihan last, and wiih the improved pitching staff lbpy should hp at or near the top of the standing when the season ends. J. Intramural Contests Called Monday on Account of Anril Showers. Feminine queens of the swat met vesterdav on the lield of battle only 'to have'the'r ardor dampened ! bv an April shower, and that a regular, hair straightening, com plexion de-. astatir.g shower. Two games, the Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Tau game and the Phi Omega Pi-Lambda Gamma game, were called on account of rain. When called the Sigma Kappas were leading the Sigrna Delta Taus, 3 to 2. The Phi Omega Pis were trailing the Lambda Gammas. to 3 0. Batteries for Sigma Kappa were Minerva Worthman and Virginia Guthrie; for Rig-ma Delta Tau. Dorothy Silverman and Frances Fmline. Virginia Guthrie and Eciith Hudson made home runs for the Sigma Kappa team in the first inning of the game. Grace Valsak and Lois Erickson ere batteries for the Phi Omega Pis while Edna Scheips and Gert rude Degenfleder were batteries for the Lambda Gammas. Out fielding on the Phi Omega Pi tears v as outstanding though it was un able to check the batting spree of the Lambda Gammas. DO YOU AGREE? A disgusted co-ed at Lhe Univer sity of New Mexico airs her opin ion of the average college man. She says that he is a smirking young fathead. He is stingy: wanta everything for nothing, and think that a girl is a poor sport who doesn't give iL CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. LOST An Thra Chi pin John Itnnu. Finder pieaM call rt22b or F21S5. ; AFTEB 4 IX iia Tiomo4 paotosmpb vr.j warn.- Fioarr call Co lr 41.-8. P.t- ward Will . ( lliiimt un on tlrvvh V ."iiiimiriir 1$ lmtl Rudolph Vogtlar, director f intertraternity a t h I I I CI , it ienht incenatd ovar the lad ht fraternities ho bar. row athletic equipment from the university fail to return it. In tht future, according to Vogeler. Greek! will have to Supp'y their own equipment for inlerlraternity garnet. Warning vi oiven latl Meek but fra ternities, apparently, failed to realize Hi ngiificanc. MADS 10 ENTER KANSAS RELAY MEET! Scfcritemcn Will Compete Against Twenty-Four Teams Saturday. , , O.OQO MEN IN ,.,. s, hu!u-, Nebraska track j ie.m tompMe against lepte- rntnlir of twenty-four mJr . unixr iMir from every part of the 1 c,mtry ,n tn. flJh! annual Kan- at Law rem. e. Saturday, i Apr, I!V over S OW athlete! have i iwn entrird in this lelav larmval and the Nebraska team will le 1 pitted again! men from the four) comrr of the country. t'nierily la sihiHls cntcreij in this meet are Butler university, i 'nli. t. I.i Atcics, I nlverMtv of IV- tr,tit iri,e university. C.rinnell . ....n... i .. m.n.. r.i. I - . .. .... . i veiMi v or lowa. i nivrmuy oi in- college. Marquette university. I'ni rrity of Michigan. I'nlversity of M;nnc.otn, Cniversity of Missouri. I'niversitv of Nebraska. North- (western university. I'niversitv if Notre Pame. I'niversitv of Okla homa. Oklahoma Aggies. I'nivers itv of Texas, Texas Christian uni versity, Washington university and I'niversitv of Wisconsin. Hastings college. Nebraska Wesleyan and Kearnev State Teachers are the i I only Nebraska conference colleges: entered in the junior events I- air- bury and Peat rice and Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs. Ia. are; entered in the high school compe- j tition Nrbrnkani Strong Contender. .enracKa mines, ny reason oi i their .-how ing in the southern re-' isys me ia.-i oi .-narcn are consia- nKnfy nnd Brown have all deliv ered as leading contenders in sey-, erfd ,n f,ne MvIe tne jn)j eisl of the relay events. The mile ; training period and should push relay has been included as the lhe rfgljUrjl l0 the ,,mit nexl fa, closing event cf th relays again , . . . . this vcar and should again form a Kre.z.nger Stands Out. fitting clim to the meet. Mis-! . nut her player who stood out souri is considered the leading con- j throughout the spring training tender to take the event bv reason ! period was Everett Kreizinger. the of the showing in meets so" far this 1 David City lad who broke his nose season. in the few minuter of varsity com- Th" Tirers have been running under 3:22 pretty consistently and by the time of the meet may well be expected to be down around 3:20. loAa ii in the field with an other strong team this year despite the loss of veterans and Coach Bresnahan believes he can furnisb Relay Team Improves. The Nebra.ska mile re'ay team ha.s improved fast since the trip to Texas and may pull a surprise on the experts in the Kansas carnival. Fulrodt. Ostergaard. Currier and Hodf ers have been turning in some fast time and mav be able to pull a surprise on the boys when the race begins. The race is run for the Dr. John H. Outland challenge cup ; western one. Nebraska's strength in the two and four mile relays is of an un known quantity In the Texas re : lav. and S. M. V. relays the j Hunker four mile team placed sec j ond to Eutler both days and should be up in the running in their event. (The excellent time turned in by ' Fulrodt and Garvey the past week ! in the half mile has boosted Ne- braka tork in the two mile relav EU uc cu ""P vl . Jar-around backfield performers. and the Scarlet may jumble the predictions a little before the meet is over. Sprint Outlook Dark. JIu.-kcr chances in the sprint re lays are not very rosy. Kansas has flfl'-ihpd a faKl tram this vpar and should come through well. Heee. i Kller. Steffan. Smutney and Pets hhw not been clicking as they should in the early season meets but may round into shape later on i in the .season. Hard luck cut the Nebraskans out of the scoring in the first meets of Lhe season. Ossian and Tomson w-jll head the list of individual entries. Ossian will have to compete against Warne of Northwestern, Canby of Iowa and McDermott of Illinois in the vault. All of these men have done over thiiten feet in meets so far this year and may threaten the record. Tomson will face Gordon of Iowa and Mendell of Yankton in the broad jump. T, Elimination Began Monday; Tourney Continues After Vacation. Womar.'r intramural deck tennis began yesterday when thirty woulabe contestants for the crown met in a preliminary elimination tournament on the course behind Social Sciences. Each team is composed of two members who are to challenge three other teams. In order to compete in the final tourney it is necessary to win t.wc out of three games. Tne regular tournament will j start immediately after spring va-1 cation. Challenges should be given ' at once. All sororities w hich have ' not entered teams should do no ' today. Intramural points will be j awarded to the sororities which ' enter teams in the toumamenj. BBLE SAT SFIED m SHOWING N SPRING DRILL Coach Cooperates With Men In Taking Advantage of Good Weather. MATERIAL STANDS OUTicrw, ,r.vouU 5o"'n" Jun Practice Sessions Reveal Unexpected Strength in fill va v V W Nebraska Comhuskers h.v paiked away their moleskins to I await the openinf of the grid aea PnWTPQT I next fall. ith the aix weeks' UUI' training pcn-nt at a clone the 1930 season rnnst.tulcd one or me oesi spnny workouts in the grid his tory of Nebraska. Confessing that although a good spring practice does not necea sanlv precede a big season. Dana X. Hilile. head coach of the Hunker grulmen. is not a bit backward in dei taring he was well satisfied wlth the showing of the men In the spring drills. The bad weather , mic "li i i in.k - I pered spring training. ! This year, however, a new rec- I ord was hung up when the team ia ciafl ar laal ham. ' did not miss working out a single I'11.' The coach Is strong for or ganization arl atiy observer who watches Bible in nction is im pressed with the fact that all his assistants are busy and there are few Idle moments during any prac tice period. Close Co-operation. The close co-operation and har mony between the head coach and his aides is In a large measure ac companied by the daily meetings and discussion of the coaching staff. The plan was inaugurated this spring of having the quarterback candidates meet for group discus sions. The five new men report ing included Chris Matbia of Te cumseh. Bog Manley of Holdrege. Louis Brown of Wisner, Jack Mil ler of Omaha and Carlyle Etaob of Anslrv. All of the:-e men are from choppy of ,a;t r.hodes' freshman snuad or last year and Mathis. rr""un nc naa ,aat ,a"- Harotd Frahm. Jack Miller and Clarence Nelson were the out standing men used at backing up the line. Frahm's work during the six weeks showed marked improve ment and the former Beatrice star has apparently hit his stride at de fensive work and his performances have featured the games played this spring. Mcrherson and Ely are two freshmen who will give Maasdam a battle for the center position. Koster, Justice, Greenberg. Gil bert and Jeffries will all be back at guara. A pair of veteran tackles. Broadstone and Rhea, are expected bacV. next season. Dun kak. Ludwicksen. Fogerty. Free man. Sibert and Harmon are ap parently th; best among the sopho moro crop. Ends Plentiful. The question of ends alsn brought sorr- relief during the spring work. Pnicka. Hokuf and Fisher are al' expected back. Jim Milne wbo played with the nub bins last fall has served notice that be must be considered for a posi tion, next fall. Backfield candidates have been staging a merry race for honors. Boy Voting, Kreitzinger and Bus ter Long have all been showing up well and all look much better than la?t vear. Claude Rowley must Although much has been accom plished during the spring practice period. Coach V. X. Bible is anx- Geology Department Courses. Open to .-even new graduate courses have recently been added to the curriculum of the geology depart ment. All of the3e new courses are designed to care for registra tions on special problems and re search in the major fields of geol ogy bv students who are candi dates for advanced degrees. They are open only to such graduate students. The amount of credit in each course is subject to arrange ment, registration in every course may be fore one or more semesters and independent field research is provided for during both the regu lar school year and summers. The new'ecurses are briefly de scribed below. 209) research in paleontology special problems, is offered by Dr. E. H. Barbour. 228 sedimentation graduate work on the literature, petro graphy, and special problems of the (sediments by Dr. A. L. Lugn, 229 1 stratigraphy research work offered by either Dr. Lugn or Prof. E. F. Schramm. (2431 minerals and ores ad vanced work on origin, occurence, and economic development of min eral and ore deposits. The labor atory 'vork in this course will in clude the newer mineralograpbic methods as applied to polished sur faces of minerals and ores and ia to be offered jointly bv Professor Schramm and Dr. L.&n. (2501 field geology for stu dents doing independent field re search, may be taken with either -YOUR DRUG STORE" The thickest Malted Milk! in Lhe city at our Soda Fountain, the Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th V P SL B 1068 i in: dmi.v University Players First Gave Hay lly Ibsen n 1915 Under Leadership Of Alive Howell, Present Direvtor BY MOSELLE K LEE MAN " l ui rsiiy dim m liatf gun thnnifli a ry natural U'lutititi." lii.iin Mis Alice llourll, lirrrtr nf hc l'lfr. in mi iniiixitw 'I'lHiiMliiv. "I would y thai lliey grew out of tln pl.ivi fix ni u imiolv y the lraniatir I u l ami lie junior ini'l hinior i-lanst. c.-..i-,li!! tii M :-'". Jlu'.vf!!, existence the senior class gave a play yearly, the cast brine thosen liv Mim Howell hrrarlf after nunv ir class put on a play also. Cxplaina Origin. J ln-lievo the germ Idea whlih actually lod l th etsblihhm-nt of the University Players aa a separ- I ate group came into my mind one uay after a (oiivetsalion about diamatics wlikh I bad with unus Horn who Is now secretary of the Lincoln Community Chest." con tinued Miss Howell. "About that time. too. the dramatici depart ment was taken Into the school of fine arts, and it was with the help of Trof. Paul II. (Jrummann that the Idea became a reality." The first play given by Tlayera opened on the night of Nov. 3. ltili, to a mere h.uidful of people, but according to Miss Howell many of these people at ill attend the Players regularly. The play wa8 Ibsen a Ohosts." and Maurice Clark, who Is now a Broadway actor and a playwright of note, took the leading role. The femin ine lead was played by Kssie Jonea Zumwinkle. First Play Successful. The first play was so successful that it was followed on Nov. 19. 1915. by 'Believe Me Xantippi" which was played twenty-two times in the city and throughout the state. Maurice Clark. Neil Brown. F.lla Williams. Ion Mar cellus and Louise Schavland were among those who took part. This was followed by "The Melting Pot" the same year, and "Heady Money" the following year. ions that the Big Six conference will look w ith favor upon the ad vancing cf the fall practice period to Sept. 10 and permit the aquad to assemble a week ahead of school. W0MEN LEAD BY A SMALL MARGIN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Women graduates of the class of 1929 led the male members of the class by only one-tenth of a point on the average of the marks ob tained throughout the four years of school. Their rating waa 2.7 against the 2.8 for men. LAWS STAGE FIGHTS TL'LANE UNIVERSITY- Law students forgot their professional dignity here last week, and mem ories of ancient frosh-scph class fights were brought back when two fights occurred in halls and class rooms of the barristers' col lege. Offended by a libelous pic ture drawn on a blackboard de picting him actively engaged in violating the honor system, a stu dent heaved an eraser at the pseudo artist to create a fist Ty ing melee. The second entangle ment occurred when a junior stu dent, arriving two hours late, in a state of inebriation, offered to share his supplies with all in his vicinity. Finding no takers, he had started upstairs to offer a nip to faculty friends when bis fellow students, fearing the consequences of bis rash acts, attempted to wrest the bottle from bis shaking bands. Angered by interference, he began to grapple all. M0VIj0'FTCKMEET MASSACHUSETTS INSTI TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Mov ing pictures of last year's intercol legiate track and field meet and of campus track meets will feature the spring track rally here, held to instill a new spirit in Tech's war riors of the cinder-path, and saw dust. GET HIGH GRADES The members of Columbia uni versity's teams, both varsity and freshman, obtained scholastic av- Adds Seven New Advance Students Professor Schramm or Dr. Lugn. 260i Advanced structural geology -deals with disastropbic forces and earth movements, stresses and strains, joints, faults, folds, frac ture and flowage, regional meta- morphism. origin of major earth1 seructures, isostasy. etc., is given by Professor Schramm. (2"5 Pe-1 trograpby and petrology seminar ' and research work on special prob- I lems in petrography, crystallog-1 raphy, and petrology is offered by . Dr. Lugn. This course is designed to cover research on petrologic j and petrographic study of rocks and minerals from areas being studied geologically or the more exact study of crystals and min- i erals as such by polarized light, i The geology department at pres ent has several students working toward advanced degrees and in quiries and applications have been , received from a number of men dow at other institutions or en- i gaged in commercial work who' wish to continue graduate study ; at the University of Nebraska next j year. This number includes three! or four at least who will be candi- ; dates for the Ph. D. degree. I RELIABLE SERVICE On All Batteries iTcbting and Filling' Without Charge) NEW HOME CORNER 17th & H STREET Itcntal Batterk-s Delivered Promptly. WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO. WILLARO BATTERIES 6-3391 Lincoln, Nebr. 1646 N SL m-:hhsk J.cfuir t'u Ptaw i k rrtliii' i ii I CI In 1917 llorbeit Ycnne. who it now a member or tne aramauca department, made his first appear ance with the Players in "Alice in Wonderland'' which was given la order to raise money for the Bel gian rbildien. It was beld at the old Oliver theater which has ie cently been made into the Liberty theater. Anoiher patriotic unuer taking waa "The Piper." given to secure fund to send to the French war orphans. During War Day. When Mies Howell went to France. Miss Florence Maryatt and Misa F.lhel Hartley took charge of the direction of tha group. After he war ihrv lran to hava a def - mite schedule of playa each season, la 19J3 they were incorpoited Into a atock company In order that they might obtain professional plava, Many Individual! who aro now doing active work in diamatica I Allen White, chairman, wary Aur were former member! of tht Play. tin. Hamlin Garland. U T''i'a rrt liarl li-nlii MvM for inree veara on Broadway with v alter Hampton and la now connected with Frita Leiber and hia Chicago Civic S tiakeseare company. Oiber member! who are playing on Broadway are: Gertrude Moran. Harold Sumption. Genevieve Ad dleman. FJdward Taylor. Susie Scott and Jack Hank. Cornelia Ayrea la doing work with the Com munity playhouse in Tasadena, Calif. The present memb?rs of the dramatics department who have done much to insure the success of the Players for this season are: Herbert Venne, Alice Howell, di rector: W. Zolley Lerner. and Paul ine Gellatlv. erages during the la.t academic session which were aa high as those obtained by the remainder of the university. This offers good proof that participation in athletic activities does not affect grades detrimentaally. at least so the Co lumbians say. STUDENTS CUT LITTLE STILLWATER. Okia. (Special I Recent investigation concerning the relation between scholastic standing and unexcused absences of A. and M. students revealed that the average cumber of cuts for the fifty best scholastic rec ords was only three and one-fourth per student, while that of the fifty lowest waa ' irteen and three fourths per fcindent. AWARDS TO ENCOURAGE Encouraging Texas Tech stu dents to their best efforts in their; regular and extra curricular work, j eighteen awards totalling over! J2.30O are given to meritorious ' persona at the end of the spring. term each year. The awards are for the purpose of aiding students in carrying the financial burdens of their college work there. CALIFORNIA DEDICATION. LOS ANGEDLES. Calif. (Spe cial i Representatives from over 200 universities thruout the world have signified their intentions of attending the dedication ceremon ies at the Los Angeles division of the University of California on March 27 and 28. A program of five sessions was presented, each one presenting a speaker of world wide fame. SEVENTY IOWANS OUT. AMES. I a . (Special) Spring football practice at . Iowa State college has opened with seventy candidates. Included in the group are fifteen major lettermen. Five former Iowa State athletes, who are still in school are assisting Coaches Workman, Honaker and Schmidt with the gridmen. They are Harry Lindblom, Carl Rudi. Carl Kern, Harry Johnson and Bob Burton. MEN DRIVERS BEST. COL UMBUS. O. Psychology students at Ohio State university aro being tested for their fitness aa driver with a "psychological automobile" which is so con structed that all movements of the operator can be detected. Tests given up to the present time indicate that men are bet ter drivers than women. Fine Leather Gifts Vitr the (graduate Ladies Purse Billed Pocket Letter Cause Cigarette Case Key Case Writing; Case TUCKER-SHEAU 1123 0 St. ARTISTS ANNOUNCE HTERM CONTEST $3,000 Will Be Awarded ti Writer ol Best Paper on Soul of America.' National Arts ilub today an nounced a $3,000 prize content fi th beft literary work on ! sot jeet. 'The Koul of America." Jh C. Agar, president of the tin tub atated that Ihe ob)e t of the con test was to stimulate the ritin; ofawoiktaat will present the soul of Amenta io its true lifiht in contrast with aome of Ihe thought Irhi Doitravals found in took of ' p- ----- . . v. I s-m m ii I hrtr "ihe sponsors of the toiui wimi , f giauusie ecmi u.iui.wki . to counteract aome of the pot-w ar j mittion Oollar for the construction liteiature whuh hsa pre.enied a j f,firfl this iuic leing one of ihrt-o ryrniral criticism of the pas.ing ,n. anoiher million for Ih mini phases of national life. i trnance of the quadrangle. Rules Art Simple. i NSPCCTIONTftlP. The niles goveining the on'.et ! jn.s, la , March T'J. Tweniy. aro simple. The authors iews 'y,ve fnlora in chemical cngineei- be presented in any literary form. novel, ooetrv. hiMorv or criucai !&iav. The manuscripts must re between 40,000 and loO.OOO words in length and only woika written I between March U 1030 and April i, 1931 will b considered, I Tba aw aid will be made by t committee consisting of William i anil llrnrv uiHianru wui. .- m.mustnut.s will be Submitted U . this committee annoymously and 1 their decision will be final. In; case the committee dor! not judge ny of the manuscript! as wing wortn of the award, none will be made. Names Arc Omitted. All manuscripts fhould be sent to the executive secretary of the National Arts club, 15 Gram mercy Park. New York City. The name of the writer murt not ap pear on the manuscript but be aent to the secretary in a separate cn-. velope. The winner of the contest will i be announced publicly on June 1. ' 1931 and the award presented Nov. 4. 1931 at the opening of the 1 annual book exhibition. All right i in the manuscript an1 book remain w ith the author and all manu scripts will be returned. ' AMES ATTENDANCE GROWS. ; A M F.S. Ia. iSpeciali 1 ncom-i plete enrollment figures at Iowa State college an increase in enroll- j ment over the spring terra of 192'J according to J. D. Sage, registrnr. Registration figures compiled' Tuesday, which include the Mon- day enrollment, reached the 3.400 mark. Students were continuing to enroll this week and a few probably will enroll next week it is expected. The present enrollment surpasses that any previous term in history. TODAY'S SPECIAL LUNCH Virgin Bakrd Ham Totfit Cherry Cobb;r nh Cam Any 5c Dr.nk 3c RECTOR'S 13 at P "The Student's Stare." Eagle or Birdie--- Whatever your game, We carry the right weapons in Spalding Symctric GOLF CLUBS Individual Irons Individual Woods $350 $j00 And speaking of Birdies, that Has realiy a bird of an idea the Spalding Kro-Flite notion of related irons. Each club is balanced-related accurately to every other. Heads are made with non-rust Chromium finish. "A club for every shot." 1 wcooocoocc JooociOoJ;Si m A " v r r$3 YOU CAN'T CUT THIS GOLF BALL The New Spalding Kro-riite GOLF BALL 75c la practically Indestructible, yet no other make can out distance it. Spalding his done what has never been done bvult dura bility and extreme distance Into the same ball. Try the new Kro-FUle.' -STREET II !Y. M'KII. la. IT.Q. WILL NOT CENSOR FACULTY'S HABITS i L'MNFItSirY OF WASHING- TON -Cenorhip or h perMiiul hat.it of faculty members will nt he praciuel by the adminut ration according to the acting presulut t.f ha I'mversily of W a thirst. .11, in objecting t the attack ot lli stale supcrmleiidf nt of achuuis, a; nil smokmg among piiei on the campus. That imiiuiioia smoke lienv 10 university builu.n;s is deary appaient to any tampm wmIoi, tint no m i"-' 4 n! habit ia leading either the facultv or the sludrnw oo the Oo'aqiv path. r said LARGEC0NTRIBUTI0NC V A Ml I'MVIP.SITV Uh; J.O ,i . V. Mrrling estats has now giwn total ol nearly llM.WUMHxi t t i Vale unitersily. Ihe latest ;n ing at Iowa Slate college will leave tomorrow for Chicago on an annual one week inspection inp. They will make the tup by bus anil will be accompanied by H. A. Webber. aoc!aie pro fessor. AMES, la - iSeciali-- IX e d Cms L'f Saving corps ttitin intrs and emblems liavo bem awarded to twenty-four membei of iv.immiug da: conducted at Iowa S'ate college this winter by C. E. Paubert. varsity swimming eoArh, to and from the RIENT Fasf . . . low cost Student Service While Empresses speed vou acroti the Pacific in ten short days the new Empreu of Japan may make it In tea time. Direct from Vancouver to Yokohama, Kobe. Naga saki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila. Or via Honolulu at no extra fare. Special coor toies to student. Ask your local agent or N. J I I. a RK, t. r. SOS w . o. w. nidK.. IHn.iha, rtir.. r t. . KF.VNr.lll. klnmihlp l.wnl T. rnl. LaM Jarkwa Klrd.. hlruc. III. Canadian WorlA TraiT Sratcoa Pacific Catty Canadian Pacific Ejttrtu Ttnotlttn Oifquej Good tht WorM Ovtt Bpaldinr Bporti.-.j Good a fcnop Street Floor. THE CHAMPION'S CHOICE A "TOP-FLITE' RACKET $15.00 The racket you'll ee flash ing in every major tourna ment sending them over o they don't come back! A nev. thrill in tennis. J FLOOR if J
