Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1930)
TIIK DMI.Y M.liiJ '..K W low,. SI I)Y. lnil. 27. HUGH RHEA GETS SECOND SHOT PUTTING FINALS Jim Bausch Sets New Mark At 49 Feet. 1 1-2 Inches to Oc.it Huskcr. LAMSON DRAWS SL'COND Conditions Nearly Perfect For Final, at Crake Relay Carnival. Willi l.mon save fsrnlnmn. lllmi hi:h Huk nit.M a tetty tc in the l'.'O yar.1 event. Hail him only a lew in hr. an.l in'.imp him for murk of MO tevomh in Prukr rrlay firinl Sal in (tnv. Ijimmn niniK a mnular timo In the Kiiilny pri'liinir.iiiir l-Vnlitiw were km, for locoiil tumkinj rrf.u mam en. The track n cMrfilmRly tat. ami a warm auihim Muril '-' thlftt fumi all pail ,,f ,hr nmMle wrr-l to miprilntlvc cftnitt After having irt a Jiew irronl for the liake irlay .miiiIvhI hi the hot with a to. of -H f-et. ! im-hr Friday. Hush Illicit. Ituker weight rtar.'wna IoiviM to take a round In the event, when Jim Haiiw h. Jsvhuwk dienom. outdid him.clf In the Suturd.iy final with a aetond roconl In two day of 40 leet. 1 1-2 inches The Nfhra.kan managed to take two place in the hop. flep and jump when I'miR negotiated a trip of 43 feet. 9 3-4 in he for third place, and Tonvon grlting 43 feot. 3-4 Inch for fifth place. Cor alto took a foiuth in hm fa vorite, the hi mid Jump, w ith a leap r-f 23 feel. 1-4 inch. Bill O.-aian tailed to get into the 13 feet claw In the pole vault and had to rontcrt himself with a fourth, acquired with an effort of 12 feet. 6 inche. Both Mokuf and Faytingrr delivered in the Javelin event, the former annexing third place with a heave of 1S2.S7 feet, and the latter Retting fifth with a to. of 179.2 feet. The Husker 2 mile relay quar tet drew a third, while the foot ball 440 relay team pot a fourth. Hugh Hhca. Nehra.ka foot bailer and weight heaver par excellent turned in his third recwd bicuk ing; performance of the week w hen he heaved the hot 48 feet 10 inches In the preliminaries of the I Drake carnival. His to.s wax one ! Inch better than the previous Prake mark, set by White of Kan sas State Teachers, Pittsburg, Kas.. in 1928. Steve Hokuf. likewise a football ' favorite, was another Ncbraskan to qualify in the shot event. He was second to Rhea, both srien be ing; ahead of Jim Bausch of Kan sas university,' recognized as one of the best weight men In the west. Hokuf likewise qualified in the javelin, along- with Kaytinger. Weldon of Iowa got the best throw in the preliminaries. His distance was 199.42 feet. Otsian Qualifies. lamaon, Nebraska hurdle ace, was the best man in the hurdle preliminaries. He stepped the high sticks in 14.9 seconds, the best lime of the meet. Smutney, Ne braska dash man. qualified in the 100 yard dash. He was led to the tape by Claude Bracey, Rice Insti tute (Texas) speedster, who ran the distance in 9.8 seconds. Ossian. Nebraska pole vauller. i a. mmnner lhnA u ha enf into t h f I finals at the Prake carnival. He cleared the bar at 12 feet 9 inches to qualify. Five meet records were smashed in the. qualifying rounds at the Iowa races. They were: University medley relay, run in 10:23.7. by Marquette university; Iowa college mile relay, Morningside: Iowa col lege halt mile relay, Morningside; Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, shot put; and fiSO yard relay, won by Michi gan in 1:26.6. Tuition Value of $7,100 Is Being Offered By Aviation Leader. ,8 students interested in aeronautics will be offered on the basis of an essay contest, according to a re cent announcement. The total tui tion value of $7,100 offered by W. K. Boeing, an outstanding figure in American aviation, are effective at the Boeing school of aeronau tics at Oakland, Calif., according to the notice received by the ad ministrative officials. Candidates must write an essay on one of the following subjects: "Aviation's Contribution to Inter nationalism," "The Development of Air Transportation and Its Pos sibilities," or "The Development of safety Features on Established Air Transport Lines." They must also have maintained a scholastic standing to classify them in the upper one-third of their class for their class for the entire period of their enrollment. Any undergradu ate student, including the 1930 giaduating class, is eligible as a candidate. The essays, due at the Boeing, scnooi ny June v, win D juageo. by a national committee of award, composed of prominent educators and leaders in the aeronautical in dustry. ' Full details may be ob tained at the administrative of fice. Vogeler Calls for Baseball Equipment Organizations having base ball equipment belonging to the Intramural department will please return It to the office before 4 o'clock Monday. R. F. VOGELER, Director of Intramurals. iintk SrlicttnU' la cat ol i" MiiniMy, li entire schedule tor golf and baiebaM will be advanced ne 0r. w-iin Monday'! games being pUjrtd en Tues day. Arrangement Mill lit iii4. le to ulay lenmt matches in tH Col seum in cat t outdoor courts art toft. A&IBAIL ICHlDULt. Monday, April 21. Phi Gamma Pelt.! vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. field 1, 4 o'cloth. Dell Tta Helta vs. Kappa Jiqo . field 1. O'clock. Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Gamma Rhn, field 2. 4 o'clock. Theta Xi vs. Pi Kappa Phi, field ?. 6 o'clock. Orlta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Sigma, field 3, 4 o'clock. Sigma Alpha Cpsilon vs. D'.H Sigma Lambda, field 3, 5 O'clnck. PI Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Psi, field 4. 4 o'clock. Pl l Kappa Psi vs. eta Beta Tau, field 4, & o'clock. Delta Cm vs. Phi Kappa, field 4 o'clock. Wednesday. April JO. Sinma Chi vs. Phi Alpha Delta, field 1. 4 o'clock. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi, Sigma, field 1, o'clock. Sigma Alpha tpsiion vs. Kppa Psi. field 2, 4 o'clock. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Siqma field 2. 4 o'clock. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Kappa, firld 3. 4 o'clock. Tint Xi vs. Zrta Beta Tau, field 3. o'clock. Friday, May 2. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Pi Kappa Phi, 4 o'clock, field 1. GOLF. Monday. April 18. De.ta Sigma Lambda vs. Phi Oelt.t Theta, 3 o'clock. Siqma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon. 3:15 o'clock. Alpha Theta Chi vs. Pi Kapoa Phi. 3:30 o'clock. Siqma Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi. 3:45 o'clock. TENNIS. Form House vs. Acacia, Monday, April 28. 3' o'clock. K.ippa Sigma vs. PI Kappa Phi. Monday, 4:30 o'clock. Phi Kappa vs. ZetJ Beta Tau. Tuesday. 2 o'clock. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Al pha Delta. Tuesday. 4:30 o'clock. Siqma Chi vs. Helta Tau Delta. Wednesday. 3 o'clock. Alpha Theta Cm vs. Tau Kanpa Epsilon, Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock. Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Pr Kappa Alpha. Thursday. 3 O'clock. Delta P:gma Phi vs. Delta Theta Phi, Thursday 4:30. lonn Slalo St lvt ts Stephen MrDonouph I or Ural May hi up AMES, la - For the first time in the history of May fetes at Iowa State colleRe a man has heen elected to rule as May king beside the May queen. Stephen McDonough. Valley Junction, senior in technical jour nalism, was elected to that office at the student elections which closed late Thursday nisht. Mr. McDonoUKh will have the male lead in the May fete, "The King That Never Lauchs." which will he presented May 8 dining phen, all college exposition. Vei- i sri dkms m: (;it:n m:hkaska teachi.m; postj? Kighieen additional teachers for Nebraska schools the coming year, were announced Saturday by the teachers' placement bureau at the University of Nebraska. The following teachers will teach in outstate Nebraska schools during the coming year: Cora Williams, Plattsmouth, pub lic school music: Margaret Ben nett, Crawford, third grade, and music; Carol Strong. Scotia, music and Knglish; Marie Diller, Laurel, fourth and fifth and music; Vera Stephenson, Norfolk, mathematics; Wilma Hyink, Cor don, mathematics; Koss Pyle, Bloomfield, mathematics, science and band. Albert Koos, Gibbon. science and coaching; Margafrt West. Pawnee City, normal training; Eva Cooper, Morrill, normal train ing; Rilla Hall, Leona, Kas., his tory and civics; Henry Ebmeier, Scotia, social science and athlet ics; Mae Baird, Ord, home eco nomics; Eva Stotts, Albion, home economics. r high schoologryr M: eline Noellsch, Oregon, Mo., third erade: Mariorv LeVallev. Green. wood, kindergarten: June John son, Hickman, third, fourth and fifth grades. FACULTY MEN TO ATTEND BUSINESS SCHOOLS MEETING Dr. J. E. LcRossignol, dean of the college of business administra tion at the university, and Profes sors O. Ft. Martin and T. Bruce Robb will attend the twelfth annual meeting of the American Associa tion of Collegiate Schools of Busi ness at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. May 1, 2 and 3. They will take part in the vari ous group meetings and Dean Le Rossignol will speak at a dinner given for th3 delegates by the Uni versity of Iowa, Friday evening. Dean Le Rossignol is a past presi dent of the organization and is now a member of the executive commit tee. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. AKTER ALL Iti a Townsend photograph you want bTCOCTRSv: your photograph from Hauck a Sluoto n-.il riease. Lost! One roid hlch achool rtnn for IKK. liMil II n. injide. RMum to fie- bia.Kan office. "YOUR DRUG STORE" The thickest Malted Milks in the city at our Soda Fountain, the Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th P St B 1068 Saturday Ga'c Called Olf at End of Third; Ends No-Victory Tour. OKLAHOMA WINS FRIDAY i A Midden and diemhinj; shower In the thud limine "f ""' Nebtaik 1 Oklahoma aeunll (tine. Putin ' day denied Choppy Khodfk' dia mond men the cppoi lunily to get revenge for the ! lo 5 healing , they leieued Fnday on Ihe Nor man Held. The acoie M'h1 at 1 to when the arlnler il.sideil to lall it a dny. tJUiin fllM mm v.aa having Ihe iiiont link at Ihe pliite lor Ihe llu-kei, getting a pair of Miigtrs in two Inpa to Ihe plate. I Khixlc choe to lait Ted' tlt.l.All Mill, l'll.all 4,ll'l'( llillll! ,he ck,topp,K. . -n,. h...,,.; lintlerv loiii.led i f Cannon and Wat.n The end of the couthem awing found Ihe NrhiMHkana with three ; ilefeata agaimt them, and a tailed 1 off came. M1u.ft.111 panted a pair trimming earlier in the week, and! nn'Kn. in new Krrr. Oklahonm gettinf? droiMon Fri i " n rxlnaion f the pre .lav. Tlim hruig the Hunker l. , "' '"' runs ht'K "' toial to four, and a lone victory i ' 'H tiling Pittshuijjri to I.lmoln fiom Ihe Haskell Indians. ! Nov. 12. l'C.2. and Nel.ranka will In the Fndnv game. IMn Chap , R ' cHern a. h.nd in in.13 pell, a lunkv. hloinln pmch hitter n ''n"" ' detormin.il for Oklahoma, spelled defeat fori The 1931 game will lie in l.in Ihe Comhikeis when he poled ! ''" Nebraska going to l ilt out n triple in the laM half of ' ' encounter on 1 hanka the tenth inning of an extra p.- Riving day. The lonteal will be Ihe nod encounter and a.ored two aecond Nehiaska game away from men ahead of him. The counl . home on Thanksgiving day in aey had been knotted at 4 all at the "al years. The last one waa In end of nine innings. PCil. when Nehiaska played the The two counler scoied on 1 'mversity of Washington at Se Chappcll's hit gave the S.xmera a atlle. one urn margin. to fi. as the j Need Strong Came. Huskers had scored only one run, "Although Nebraska will lie de In their half of the tenth. The purling from ita usual custom in counl had previously been knotted i playing away from home Thanka Hl 3 to a at the start of the;K,ving dav in 1931. we feel that It ninth. Mutt Pavison of Nebraska , w bent." Mr. Cish said Saturday, got the only homer of the day j ", mnnig opimnont cannot be e in that inning. cured for a Thanksgiving game The hits weie even in the yrar after venr at home, low a uni game, each team getting six. , versit v IlMW keves will come to Four errors were charged against I Nebraska Nov. 22. the Saturday the Sooner and three against the , before Thanksgiving, and that will lluskermen. close the borne aeason in 1931. We I GAIN IN DIGEST HI Stale in addition to Iowa U. Ad ditional home games are to lie Votes for Enforcement Rise, ;,,cll,le'' la,rr- nu. Miwonn ami Kansas Aggies will he among the Repeal Slid Modification teams to be met awa from home Continue to Lead. ,,,nt yoal; I OTHER CHECK-UPS TALLY; I.'rys rcnlinue to gain slightly in the Literary Pigest poll, as is shown in this magazine's seventh report. Kansas i the dryest and New Jersey is the wettest stale. Of a total of 1t,:;00 votes for Ne braska. lS.V.'iO w?ie cast for en forcement. 13,8f'3 for modification, and 12,717 for repeal. The drys polled C9. 49 peiccnl of the totnl. The vote fcr modifica tion i- 29.81 percent. The number of ballots icgistcred for repeal show a decrease over former polls; the i hI ballots represented 40. 67 percent of the total. Connecticut, New Jersey, and P.hodc Island are the only states which show a char majority vote for repeal. Enforcement states nre Alabama, Colorado, lowa. Mis sissippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tenne ssee, and Texas. States polling for repeal itc Delaware. Florida. Illi nois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa chusetts, Michigan, Mio.-ouri, Mon tana, Nevada, New York, Pennsyl vania. Wisconsin. Wyoming, and tho District of Columbia. Tha Literary Digest invites all newspapers in the country to check up on their returns. Several papers have done so. and the Di gest states that the results are si milar in each case. Omaha Sees to It That Its Students Do Not Swell Lincoln's Population BY POLITICUS. Wheie there are college stu dents there is trouble. The latest application of this self made adage can be found in the census count that is now being made. Whether University of Nebraska students are being counted in the Lincoln population or whether they are being cared for by the 'home folks" is at the bottom of the whole thing. Stepping gallantly to the front and asserting its rights, the Om aha chamber of commerce has declared war on the Lincoln enumerators alleging them of trying to swell Lincoln's count by including nonresident students. As a result the chamber has be gun a canvass of Omaha stu dents at the University of Ne braska, with the idea in mind of having them listed in the Omaha census. "We hear Lincoln is enumerat ing Omaha students on the grounds they work for their board and- room," Frank Fogarty of the Omaha chamber of commerce is quoted as saying in one of the city's newspapers. Students Counted at Home. "The law says students must be counted not in the college town," continues Fogarty, "but in University Students- DO YOU KNOW FIVE STUDENTS CAN HIRE A YELLOW CAB For nine centa for Ihe tint mile for each paaaenger. Six cents for each mile thereafter for each paaaenger. We solicit your party buaineat. Ensign Yellow Cab and Transfer Co. rH(iNje ,1 ninmuri' Sttimlingt In Hull Toiinuiiiu nl As the. inteifraUrmly basa ball tournament enter In fourth vek of play. Alpha Sigma Phi In Lcagu I, Tau Kappa Cpsilon in Lcagu II, Delta Tau Delta In Lagu IV, and PI Kappa P'u in Lcagu V are leading th field. In Lcagu III, Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Upi:on ar tied for t" lop posil'on. 1932-33 Pin MIXES Cridstcrs Will Play Turkey Day Game in Smoky City For First Time. FOUR GAMES ARRANGED Nclnnnka'a football learn will jru " " 1 , VT ' j lug 103.1. It w a annoum eil hatur 'y d'tector of ath- l'tic ; it m. Thr nnnutim-f mrnt fUorJ Ih " " "rw .,r"r felt that to secure a weak team for a ht mc game on' Thanksgiving day in 1931 would lie an anticli max, and decided that it would be better for Nebraska to go to Pitta burgh for the holiday contest." I in iH.il. tne tornnusKers win meet Kansas. Oklahoma, anil lowa TO BEGIN TOMORROW Coach Black Will Head Two Weeks' Workout for Frosh Benefit. Spring basketball practice is scheduled to get under way to i morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Coliseum, with Coach Charley Black in charge. The workouts 1 will be held every afternoon for two weeks. Freshman and stage floors are to be used for the ses- i sions, since the varsity court is ! now being used for tennis. I One of the primary objects is to 1 give freshmen something to work j I on during the summer in case it i is possible for them to practice, ! according to Coach Black. Instruc tion will be given them in the style ' of shooting used by the Nebrasua ! team and in fundamentals which I can be practiced at home. The I spring practice is expected to be usciui in pulling inc squau 10 better shape for the opening of the training grind next fall, by getting considerable of the work of funda mentals out of the way, leaving more time for drill on team play. the localities from which they come. We are going to make a complete check to see that all of our students away at school are counted for Omaha." The names of Nebraska stu dents are not the only ones that are to be scanned by the Oma hans. They have announced an extensive checkup on all their students at the Universities of Missouri and Iowa, and the Iowa State college at Ames, as well as the University of Nebraska. Harley O, Parsons, Lincoln cen sus supervisor of the sixth dis trict, says no deliberate attempt is being made on the part of his enumerators to "steal" Omaha's young population." Greek Houses No Population. "There are rows of fraternity and sorority houses here where we haven't listed a soul as popu lation," he said. "In that frater nity and sorority district, there are more votes cast than the cen sus figures show. They vote in Lincoln, but they aren't counted as population." The supervisor says that his workers are counting students who have jobs in Lincoln, regard less of their home addresses. But. he said, he was doing this with full authority. wi ! TO TOUR OUTSTATE i Bible, Ramsay. Scllcck, McBride and Gish Will Address Alumni. WILL SEE TRACK MEET llrad Coarh Dana X. Hible. I.y Itamaav. John K. Helleck. Crem VI. liri.1. ami II. II. GUI. will leave Monday morning for a trip through tha western part of N l . i.t mi a numlier of i pmnn ) ' " I inrellnf, of Nebraaka unlveraity . . .1 .I.,,-, ,.i.t,a anil In HI- filiate at varloua track meeta. They will be honor iruesta ana apeakera at a Joint nieetinir of the unlveraity alumni and ihe Jun lor chamber of commerce at v...ih llti Unniliv niEhL Tues i dav will find the party In Osh !koih. Neb. where they will of fl it late at the South Platte Valley I High hchool track meet. Mr. Gwh .ill m.i mm marter. II. X. Bible aa head finish Judge, and Gregg McBride aa referee. Tuesday eve ning the jroup will be ful at a banquet, which will be attended by all the athletes In the track meet. In Alliance Wednesday. An alumni and civic club lunch eon will be given In honor of the Nebraaka party at Alliance Wed nesday noon. A similar function at Scottsbluff will be given for the five represent all vet of the university Wednesday evening. High school athletes, alumni, and members of the chamber of commerce will tie addreaaed by the party at Broken Bow Thura day night. They will remain In Broken Bow Friday, and will of ficiate at the Custer county track meet. It will be the eighth con secutive year that Mr. Gish and Mr MrRriil have served as offi cials of the meet. They will return nome tTiuay nigni. LARGE AUDIENCE APPLAUDS FINAL K0SMET COMEDY (Continued From Pago 1.) uoiis direction on the part of the iiithor and Carl Hahn, production manager of the club. McCJeery and Hahn had complete charge In selecting the cast as well aa direct ing them. A coed dancing chorus of ten proved to be an Immense hit and the male chirus of nine, which fur nished a singing background to several different scenes, brought forth much favorable comment. Complete change of costumes was provided for each dance and these were the work of LcRoy Jack, master of costumes in the club. His originality and cleverness in conceiving the different costumes were mentioned by everyone who saw the show. Music for the show has been de clared by critics to be the best ever used in any Kosmet production. The encores which were given in response to calls from the audience should back up such an assertion. A thirteen piece orchestra under the direction of William T. "Billie" Quick played for the solos, dances and between acts of the show. The chief song hits of the show were "Lock Step," "Step It Up." "Uncertainty." "High Hat." "No More Women" and the theme song "Believing." The first two songs were used by the choruses. Miss Powell played her own accompa niment and sang "Uncertainty" at Due to a typographical eiror the data of STUDENTS' NIGHT at the Pla-Mor was quoted as Sat urday night, whereat it should have read Friday night. The Nebraakans played Friday night. Delicious and Refreshing j .j Your good deed for today M the i LISTEN IX- Craallaaal Rice - Fatama Sparta Ckarapiaa -Craiala Orekwlra "WaaaMtlay IO.SO I 11 r m. Z. S. T. - Caaii u CaalKBCh4ark Ihe slart tf Ihe second act. This me' with Irenirndous (avoi. "HUh Hat" and "N More Women" re botn aung by Hules and encores weie neceiuiary on both of hee. Itay faafoid. Klan Kilter and Uill fituerson. known as hied baiters from the male nrti. sang wlttab fhllea on "HiKh Mai" an I were received In a fine way. llrlie- Iik" was sung by both Mix l't.tfll and Mr. Younj and waa uwd n Ihe finale. ihe idol oC 'H'b Mister la an unusual one. The story center around Hub Young aa llou. anil Warren fhllea a Uennie. ronvicl n Mn kienouin penitentiary. Hob la In for two months on a mys terious retold which I only kmiun liv tha rovernor and him self while Hcnnie'a term of six months la for reasons which "the prosecuting attorney knew more alxiul than anyone else." When the play begins, each have only two weeks left lo serve. A group of sob sisters come through the prison one day on a tour of Inspection and with them Is IKiris Powell in her role of Mary Hmltn. Bob Is attracted to Mary, who Is not a sob sister, and when he and Bennle get out two weeks laler they "crash" a reception being held in Mary's home. 8oon after they arrive. Dorla as Miss Shcdd. sob sis ter. discovers that she has lost a diamond necklace and the ponce are called. Hob and Henme meet Mary, who does nol rccognue them as former convicts, and they pose as friends of Virgil Shedd. Miss Shedd's brother. Their alibi la broken when 8hedd. played by Walter Vogt. appears and Identi fies them aa e-onvlcts of Ban Menquln. They are taken back to Man Menquln so that their reo ords may be checked but Hob be iuva Khrsil has stolen the neck lace. He gets permission to have Shedd ana sister. Mary nuin nnu ttmr mnlhfr railed to the rtrlson and after they arrive proves that Kheud must nave laarn me nccn lace although Khedd Is never ar rested. Rnh and Bennle are freed and Rnh's mvsterlous record Is cleared in whn the povemor discloses that Bob Is really Robert Court land Hamilton, famous novelist. who had himself put In prison so he could get atmosphere for his next book. Prof. Orin Slepanek of the uni versity language department. In commenting on the play recently declared that It w-as on a par with Gilbert and Sullivan. Other comments of professors interested In the drama have been to the effect that McClecry'a play is very good, unusual for a stu dent, and full of witty lines and fast moving comedy. Tha play waa given Thursday and Friday nights as well as last night and response on each of the nights was tne same as on tho Use Koser's Perfection Ice Cream and Dairy Products Specials This Week KOSER'S Maple Pecan Also Sherbets Pineapple Raspberry Orange Lemon Phone Us Your Orders. Koser's Dairy & Ice Cream Co. Phone M22397. IPffiuUS that refreshes No matter how busy you are how hard you work or play don't forget you owe your self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don't have to look far or wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink ot natural Savors always ready for you ice-cold around the corner from any where. Alone with millions of people every r1av. von 11 Anrl in Coca reshment a delightful refrc Th. WOU C.ipaay TO BE GOOD filial prrwinai,.,,, M.t,,.rv. "Hunt He Mliy I.,, v,.r';y deemed witty and leer l.v all saw II but It is claimed lhi k Mler" even surpasses "U,M ltT Hilly." -imn'l He nuiy t on a five day toad lour bei.r be. lug given lwo nights In 1.,,,,. it was staged by an all mr tiiiod crowds wilnrsMxl run,, and Saturday night piem ntnti,,,., of "8ib Mister" while only a i, audience was in atirmiame Tli n. day night. RTANFOni) UNIVF.Khin Palo Alto. Calif. - Fent inj been re-introduced in Ihe wirni phyaical education department Ktanlord univemlty. Organized i it UNION DANCE ! ORCHESTRAS i ARE BCJT AND MOST RCLIA0LC ; Joyce Ayret "Cheer Lrdert J tit Ne. loih St. 'hone L 4Mi j Leo Beck and Orchestr , nSi So. MII t Phonj r :m j B'ondy BaiiQhan and Orchestra IS'iO Jrftriaon Phone F 4114. m-bM Doo H. C. Cook and Orchetr I 41t toulh Phones L-10 I. K J Collegians" Cadd A Hcimes t t7 S. U Phones L-471. MO 17 W Oert Celger "Harmony Boys'' lit No. 14 St. Phone Mlu J Red Krauts "Varsity Boys' 12J6 H St. Phone kU j Ray Llnderman and Orchestra 1102 "lose St. Phone F-7ij I Julius Ludlam and His Mui.e J 1635 Siouk Phones B-33t!. f i', Jerry Richards and Orchestra 1225 L St. Phone B biib M. V. Nelson "Original I Danconians" J 312 LaFayelt Apt. Phone L-495v Herb Smith and Orchestra j 27W Cable Ave Phone F-571 J Ed Sheffert "Syncopators" J tlO So. 29th St. Phore F-X.i Ken Gllmore and Orchestra f 100 So. 28 Phones L MM. B lUi Jest L. Williams "3onyt.tei" S245 Vine St. Phone B-457 Tompkins' Orch. "Cornhuskers" j 1127 P SI. Phone F-4478. L7L)! j Lincoln j Musicians j Association j Room 222 Bank of Com. Bidg j Lincoln. Nebraska - Cola'a wholesome way to well-being. CW- IT IS TO CET WHERE 9 MILLION A Day -it had