FOUR
BILL TILDEN MAY
Manager Of Famous Racquet
Ace Wires Regarding
Use Of Coliseum.
TO PLAY FORMER CHAMP
'Big Bill's' Competition To
Be Kozeluh, Czeck
Tennis Flash.
University students and inter
ested people in Lincoln may have
the opportunity of seeing Big Bill
Tilden, seven times national sin
gles tennis champion, in action
against Karl Kozeluh, Czech pro
fessional. It was revealed Wednesday that
the New York manager has wired
university authorities asking if the
coliseum may be used for such a
racquet match Monday night,
April 13.
Tilden and Kozeluh have been
touring the country with Hunter
and Pare as doubles partners dur
ing the past three weeks.
During the early matches on the
trip Tilden defeated his opponent,
who has been acclaimed the
world's champion in professional
circles 10 successive times. In
matches played at San Francisco
and Los Angeles, however, Koze
luh won from Tilden. The first of
these matches at Los Angeles
went to five sets, but in Snn Fran
cisco Kozeluh won in straight sets.
The university athletic board
has been opposed to the rental of
the coliseum for professional
sport. However, in view of the
fact that the proposed match has
an educational aspect in offering
the American amateur tennis
player and opportunity to see the
game at its best, the board is giv
ing the April 13 proposal earnest
consideration. A decision is to be
expected sometime today.
K. B. B. AND ALPHA
Former Leads League Five
By Virtue Of Forfeit
And Victory.
A fast Kappa Kappa Gamma
cage team went down fighting be
fore the strong K. B. B. five, in the
semifinal game of League No. 5,
12 to 6. Both teams had excellent
co-operation from all their play
ers. The left forward on the K.
B. B. team gave the winners a
good margin in the third quarter.
The Kappa team has an outstand
ing right forward and jumping
center.
In the pecond game of the
Thursday afternoon series, the
Alpha Xi Delta's rode roughshod
over the Phi Omega Pi hoopsters,
22 to 6. The Alpha Xi Delt's have
an unquestionably good team.
They play together in a superior
fashion.
The Chi Omega team forfeited
t o the K. B. B. 'a Thursday night.
This places the K. B. B. team at
the head f League No. 5.
The Kappa Phi and K. B. B.
players Will meet Friday, at 5
o'clock.
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
. FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
8ITXPE1TT LUNCH
30'
Sot RoHj acd Drink
: Included
APPEAR HERE IN
PRO EXHIBITION
I waw . and accessories.
Classified Want Ads
PHOTOGRAPHS LOST AND FOUND
.... r. . . LARGE-BUPFl.l of olovn jretunc!aimi
THK UATJCK RTT.T510. 121 0 street. ln uay Nrbraskan office. Claim tneui
B28DL DistincUvs photograph. Immediately.
- - - - - ----- - - . FOUN'D t) ark overcoat containlnK
"fl.i.V' Town,eD1 Pl label from Sidney, Ncbr. Owner ni.v
tnat you aru. r(ljm by denljfyinB Bnrt paying for
- -- thin ad at the Daily Nebraakan of-
fljo.
BEAUTY SHOPS LOST White golrt DeMolay ring. Re-
ward! Leave at Daily Nebraskan
office.
Kl.ti LINES beauty work. Shampoo LOST Green Schaeffer Lifetime pen.
a-id finsrer wave $1. Permanent Ci, Willa McHenry. B32S5.
Wave Studio. 902 Security Mutual i
..-SljJL CnB3j64. FOUND Man' brown felt hat. Owner
" may claim by identifying and paying lor
this ad at the Daily Nebraskan office.
WANTED j
' i CAFES
WANTED Everyone to bring articles j tJ
which have been found to the Dally 1
Nehraskan office Reward
7-. ,rT . . "i " " ii . .i A i ,.T W srrvs food jf quality properly pre-
GIRL to take dictation and type let- . , . c f ulg 0 gt t
terp for activity points. Apply Daily
Nebraskan office. DINING and dancing at Chicken Little
. I Inn, 51 and O, C. W. Tumberg, Mgr.
D"iO PnUM MEET MKHir'sherburtie lnn.7ii" Nofui
lUr .vyivll Fourteenth. Food well prepared
' CAJuPUS CAFE. 512 North lh. Home
conking and pastries at ll hours.
FOR genuine Karmelkorn go to Johnson's.
1413 1-2 O street. EAT at Mr. Lush where we are all
friends. 1240 P street.
HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SALESMAN WANTED No house-to-house
canvassing. Guaranteed mini- DINE and dance at Leon's Lighthouse
mum earnings $460. 00 for summer barbecue. 39 and South. Grand food!
month to those who qualify. Per
gonal interview reouired. Leove THESE NEBRASKAN
name, address and telephone number
at Daily Nehraskan office. WANT ADS
! BRING RESULTS
BARBER SHOPS only ten cents
li
LIBERTY Barber Fhi.p. .Specialism In
tudent bartering. VS N. )3th St.
li n: saving test
CLASS PLANNED
AT K.JU. SCHOOL
LAWRENCE, Kan.-Herbert
Allphin, swimming coach at the
University of Kansas, has turned
his attention to a life saving class
for men' to be held from May 16
to 23. This teat will be the regu
lar Red Cross senior life saving
test and upon completion of the
work a Red Cross button and cer
tificate will be given.
Conch Allphin will he assisted
by three of the men that passed
the examiner schol and in this
way he will be giving the new
examiners an idea of what their
work will be. The three exam
iners are Ted Lansky, Phillip
Boaudry and Robert Dill.
OWA STATE GIVES
23 MAJOR LETTERS
Six Minor Awards And Three
Manager's Sweaters
Also Presented.
AMKsS, Iowa, Twenty-three
major athcltic awards were
granted by the athletic counci! in
its meeting recently to Iowa State
college athletes who had partici
pated in the winter quarter sports,
basketball, wrestling and swim
ming, llcside-s the major awards,
the council issued six minor
awards, two major manager's and
one minor manager's award.
Those who received awards are
as follows:
Swimming: Major letter : Wal
ter Fraser, Algona; Harold Pelsch,
Dubuque; Thorburn Sands, Peru;
George Unser, Bernardsville, N. J.;
William Weld, Keystone Heights,
Fla.; Dick Fleig, Des Moines.
Minor letters: Charles ' Lowder",
Waverly; Byron Smith, Okoboji;
Franz Swoboda, Omaha.
Basketball: Major letters: Al
beat Heitman, Keystone; Richard
Hawk, Kansas City; Jock Roadcap,
Kansas City; Max Rieke, Blairs
town; Ralph Thompson, Omaha;
Richard Wilcox, Staratford; Her
man Holmes. Gilbert. Minor let
ters: Adolph Ludwig. Lawton;
Roger Bowen, Burlington.
Major manager's "I": Theodore
P.ubyar, Randalia. Minor mana
ger's "I": Wilbur Bowen, Orient.
Wrestling: Major letters: Law
rence Gibson, Harris; D. C. Wil
liams, Nevada; Richard Cole,
Ames: Walter Thomas, Tulsa,
Okla.; Wilbur Juhl, Dana; George
Martin, V.agle Grove; Robert Hess,
Cresco; Lawrence Hiner, Ames;
Bernice Griffith, Ames. Minor let
ters: Leland Mechem, Clarion.
Major managers "I"; William
Stearns, Osage.
INNOCENTS STAGE
A SERENADE FOR
STUDENT UNION
(Continled from Page 1.)
the union building during the last
few weeks. Their departure last
night was something different in
the way of getting interest.
Although the rally was kept sec
ret until it began, a number of
cars were following it before it
had progresed very far.
OMAHA WILL SPONSOR
THREE DAY AIR MEET
(Continled from Page 1.)
Chamber of Commerce, 1707 W. O.
W. Building.
The meet will be ushered in with
the maneuvering of 54 army air
planes which have been ordered to
Omaha for an overnight stop, May
14, by F. Trubee Davison, assistant
secretary of war for aviation. All
types of closed course races will be
featured during the thret- days,
with exhibitions of balloon burst
ing, bomb dropping,, dead stick
landings, parachute jumps and
stunting by the country's leading
flyers. Negotiations are underway
which are expected to bring fore
most women aviators to the meet
and special events will be listed for
them.
Plans have also been made to
bring a Zeppelin to the meet, to
gether with two or more auto
gyros, aviation s most recent de
velopment. The races are open to
pilots over the country and entry
blanks are being mailed outt his
week. Provisions have been made
for displays of all types of planes
STADIUM WILL BE
F
SHOW SATURDAY
Schulte Plans Track Try
Outs And Footballers
Will Scrap.
. - ,
TRACKSTERS ARE HURT
Dean And Garvey Are Out
j Of Competition With
! Injuries.
Memorial stadium will be the
t sta.-je for a oig cloub'e sports pre
sentation Saturday afternoon.
Coach Henry Schulte in holding
tryouts to determine! which of his
cinder pounders will enter in thy
(Texas relays March 'it and D. X.
; Bible in staging a spt injf loot tall
j practice scrimmage between his
Red sind Blue squads.
Schulte announced that his
traeksters would compete ln all
events Including the javelin und
discus and that the trials will be
staged out ot doors if the weather
permits. The public is invited to
be on hand when the first event
starts at 2:15. The southern trip
for the Nebraskans wi'l include the
annual Texas relays at Austin and
the Rice relays on the next day,
March 28, at Houston.
Dean, Garvey Hurt.
Orlin Dean, the pole vaulter on
whom the "Indian" must depend
for most of his points in the bar
clearing even, this season, came
down on one of his ankles in a
criss-cross position the other day
to sprain it severely. Phil Garvey,
veteran miler on the Husker squad,
is suffering from a calloused ten
don in the vicinity of one of his
all-important heels that will force
him to take a two week's layoff.
Schulte will probably have to do
without the services of these two
men on the jaunt south.
The regulation football game
that Coach Bible has scheduled for
Saturday afternoon is the second
real scrimmage test of the spring
practice season. The squads will
hp shifted about next Monday with
the Red group taking up the plays
used by the Blues during the past
few weeks.
Reds, Blues Clash.
The clash tomorrow will find
the Reds exhibiting the effects of
tutorship under Coaches Lehman
nnrl Oakes while the Blues utilize
plays explained to them under the
direction ot KiDie ana Browne.
Yesterday the two squads ran
through the whole set of funda
mental exercises including punting,
blocking, passing and signal call
ing for plays.
The personnel of the two teams
follows:
Blues.
Ends: DurKee. Wolcott, Kil
bourne. Armstrong, Osborne.
Tackles: C. Hulbert. Nash,
Keriakades, Justice, Scoggan,
Freeman, Schmitt.
Guards: Scott, DeBus, Koster.
Holmbeck, Raish.
Centers: Clary, Rowand, Dcholz.
Quarterbacks: Mathis, Bauer,
Masterson.
Backs: Kreizinger. Roby, Muel
ler. Mason. Packer, Miller. Wilson,
Swanson, Fischer.
Reds.
Ends: Nesmith, Hulbert, Shields,
Swanson, LaBounty.
Tackles: Krosrer. O'Brien, Upte-
grove, Fogerty, Wenke.
Guards: uiibert, Bisnop, vwu,
Minick.
Centers: Jones, Campbell.
Quarterbacks: Brown, Norwood.
Backs: Sauer, Overstreet, Penny,
BoswelL
REWARD OFFERED
FOR ARREST OF
SLANDER AUTHOR
(Continled from Page 1.)
printed on a mimeograph and car
tied the designation, volume II,
number 1. Last year's issues were
marked volume I. numbers 1. 2
and 3. Considerable doubt was ex
pressed on the campus Thursday
that the current publication came
from the same source as those of
last year.
Several fraternity houses were
called by telephone Tuesday eve
ning and told that an Issue of
"With Fire and Sword" would be
distributed on the campus at 10:30
Wednesday morning. At 9:55 the
next morning a bundle of copies
was handed to a student, whose
name has not been learned, by a
taxicab driver with the command
to "take these in there" and the
campus coffee shop was designat
ed. The student did as ordered and
the cab drove off without the iden
tity of the driver being noticed.
Although an investigation was
conducted into the editorship of
the publication last year, no an
nouncement of the result was
made.
But It Gets More Attention
To those who talk and talk and
talk
This proverb should appeal:
The steam that blows the whitle
Will never turn the wheel. Optimist.
SCENE 0
DOUBLE
Christian Science Organization at the University of Nebraska
Cordially Invites You to Attend a
FREE LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. B.
of Portland, Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Firjt
Church of Christ, Scientist. ' in Boston, Mass.
SOCIAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
S o'Clock, Sunday Afternoon. March T2. 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
VfHEN you're low- dmvn out
" When your soul has got the
gout
When your spirit droops and drags
Then don't turn to drink and fags
Nay Verily Just
CTR1P yourrelf of society's garb
Don a sweat shirt and trousers
Run and jump til your heart beats
hard
Join the muscle browsers
PGR men are men in the realm of
1 KllOlt
Where thoughts and heart throbs
are true
Where the mind and the body can
leap and cavort
And mental aches arc taboo.
DOB OSTERGAARD was able to
D tiike only third place in the
1000-yard run over at the Illinois
relays last weekend. He allowed
two other men to beat him to the
tape in a competitive field that In
cluded the clussiest bunch of run
ners in the whole darn country.
And the inside dope reveals that
"Onsie" was ill, plenty sick in fact,
on the night before the race. Did
we sav above that he "Only"
placed third?
Tlls same Ostergaard batters
the track as if he were definitely
going some place. About the time
his opponents start to droop and
falter Bob starts "Free Wheeling"
(thank you, Mr. Studebaker) and
his lengthy propellers carry him
across the finish line usually first.
TO PING or to pong or not to
ping-pong, that is the contro
versial dilemma. There is a so
cial club in these here parts that
went and put one of them there
paddle-waddle- net - celluloid -ball-bouncing
courts and all the broth
ers are down in hours as a result
There is a heavy movement abroad
to insert the game into the intra
mural program. In fact, ping-pong
may be a major varsity sport be
fore spring and who'd care? In
deed, who wouldn't be glad?
The boys with the Choufleur
Ears (wrestlers, grapplers, mat
men call them what you like)
have been having a numeral meet
that has gladdened the heart of
John Kellogg. With a full varsity
squad returning- with this year's
experience in their grasp, the
wrestling coach has discovered a
number of chaps who show some
class and a world of fire.
YILL somebody pull the Houdini
act and get sporty about
something or anything? Three
varsity games suddenly go out of
season, the trackmen take a
week's vacation from interschool
competition and a barrage of Ital
ian warblers expel the intramural
department from the coliseum.
What is to fill the columns of a
sports page after that? We'll
guess with you.
TEA C H E R S COLLEGE
NEEDS GET BANCROFT
BUILDING AS TRAINING
SCHOOL DECLARES
DEAN SEALOCK.
(Continled from Page 1.)
many years been rendering an Im
portant service to school boards
of the state by sending experts
out to various schools to help the
officials in planning administra
time policies or helping with any
other problems that come before
them. The college nas done much
help over the state in liding
schools in planning new buildings.
Dean Sealoclt explained that the
teachers college was doing a great
amount of work for the state in
this manner but would be unable
to continue if they were not given
more money. In the past year the
college has had to turn down a
great number of requests for help
because of lack of funds to carry
on the work.
The teachers college was first
organized in 1895 as the depart
ment of pedagogy and was later
changed to the department of edu
cation. In 1908 the department of
education was expanded into the
teachers college by an act of the
legislature but not with the right
to confer degrees. The college
was reorganized in 1911 and
granted the right to confer the
degree of bachelor of science in
education. The following year it
was allowed to grant the degree of
bachelor of arts in education.
Came Here in 1918.
Dean Sealock first came to the
university in 1918 as head of the
history and principles of education
department of the college and in
1921 was made acting dean of the
college. In 1922 he was made
dean and has held that post until
this year. He resigned his posi
tion as dean a short time ago in
order to take the position of presi
dent of Omaha university. Prof.
F. E. Henzlik, former professor of
school administration, was ap
pointed dean of the college and
will assume his duties next Sep
tember when Dean Sealock goes to
Omaha.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Koyal portable type
writer, the ideal machine (or the
student All makes of machines (or
rent. All makes of used mchine
on eaey payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
1
Htl'iU'm'.l'ii.'.i
Seven University Grapplers
Are Crowned Kings
Thursday.
HEAVY NOTJYET DECIDED
Seven numeral wrestling champs
were crowned in tho coliseum yes
terday afternoon when they sur
vived the finals competition to win
their respective classes. The king
of the 175-pound weight is yet to
be decided with Webster slated to
grapple against Eaton today in
the determining nout.
Schmidt earned the right to
wear a numeral in the 115-pound
division when he threw Moskovitz
to a fall in 3 minutes and 15 sec
ands with a half nelson and crotch
hold. Moskovitz started out fast
and looked Kntl ln nls position
behind Schmidt but the latter un
rolled and came up to pin htm.
Burnett Wins 125.
Among the 125-pounders Mulnix
was floored by Burnett in a short
43 seconds with, the half nelson
and crotch grip. Burnett, who is
a nephew of the chancellor, nas
looked good all year and should
make varsity material for next
season s squad, ln this contest ne
picked Mulrdx up and laid him
back down, shoulders to tne mat,
without formality.
In the 135-pound rlass Lowen-
stein was awarded a fall over Hill
with the clock indicating a 2 min
ute and 34 second elapse of time.
He executed a half nelson and
crotch hold to earn the slap on
the back.
Walker is 145 King.
Walker, 145-poundsr, emerged
from two scraps in the same eve
ning victorious to snatch the nu-
emral from his competitors. Dem-
mmg fell victim to Walker's re
verse headlock and leg scissors in
1 minute 17 seconds. In the sec
ond match Walker defeated Green
in a nice battle won by a time ad
vantage of 1 minute 10 seconds af
ter both men had displayed tactics
of varsity calibre.
With only 5 seconds of wrestling
time left Ackerman annexed the
title in the 155-pound section when
he tossed Kramer to tne mat wun
a head chancery and body si.issota
ln 5 minutes 55 seconds. AcKer
man had a double arm lock on his
opponent most of the time while
both men kept their feet until
Kramer allowed his adversary to
go behind and execute the fall.
Sullivan Takes Hendrix.
Sullivan slapped Hendrix, who
was allowed to wrestle in place of
Roby when the later failed to ap
pear, to the mat in 1 minute 20
seconds with a double arm lock
and reverse body chancery. This
tendered Sullivan the title of
champ in the 165-pound class
along with the accompanying nu
meral. Weighing 175 pounds, Eaton
earned a decision over Klingnian
by staying on top the most in an
evenly fought affair that found
the battlers well matched. Eaton
must triumph over Webster today
before he can lay claim to the
winner's numeral.
The heavyweights, Sauer and
Scoggins, tusseled to a time advan
tage, of 3 minutes and 15 seconds
in favor of the burley Sauer after
Scoggins grappled a little too care
fully in meeting the tactics of the
opposition. This gives Sauer the
numeral award in the heavyweight
group.
! Haircutting 35ci
Kearns .
Barber Shop ;
133 No. 14th ;
Annual Exhibition
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & O
L
f W e Dot the
sn Fashson
ijn(; ponc; ;amks
in fourth round
TO ENWSATURDAY
Some of the fourth round
matches In the girl's ping pong
tournament have been completed,
but not enough to make the games
run smoothly. All games i th s
round must be plnyed of f by bat-it.-h
91 r.!nrh ir rl has the
uiunv, iiciv.i - 7 " .
responsibility of flUlnR out her
bracket so that tho fifth round
pairings may be played next weeK.
AT
Five Letter Men Report To
Hargiss For Six
Weeks Practice.
t iivRSvri'. Kan.- With five
lettermen and three last years
squad men reporting for spring
football, regular practice began re
cently in earnest at the University
of Kansas. Spring football will con
tinue for about six weeks.
Lettermen reporting included
Frank 'Pete" Bausch, center on
the 1929 squad; Elmer Schaake,
halfback: Fred Black, halfback;
Jimmy Brazil, end! and Maurice
Kite, end. Squad men reporting are
James Burcham, center; Joe Zvo
lanek, tackle, and Bernard Carpen
ter, end. "Pete" Bausch, who was
unable to play last fall on account
of illness, is being held out of
track competition this year so that
he will be eligible next year.
Stars Play Baseball.
Earl Foy, tackle; Gilbert Han
son, end; and Carnic Smith, quar
terback, will be busy with track
and baseball so they will be un
able to do any work with the foot
ball squad. Smith has been prac
ticing with the freshman squad for
the last two weeks but he reported
for baseball yesterday and is ex
pected to carry the brunt of the
catching. Several of the lettermen
RENT A CAR
Fords. Reos, Durante and Austin.
Vour Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open B.fiRlB
f HIV
f. pleased to ii
r I
i announce i
t that we have added to our J
if supply of quality merchan- Jl
j dise filling every student J
Jl need, the distinguished line Jj
8 I
I LEFAX-FORMS
)i . i
I! Business forms ll
F Engineering forms '1
1 Outline maps jj
f Binders, data sheets tj
Ij Lefax Handbooks )1
It
Available In a wide range
of sizes.
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 'O' St.
KANSAS
Lincoln Arti&ts Guild, Fourlh Floor, Mar. 16-28
Sts. "The Best for Less" S." &"H."GrVTnVt7m7TAd
With Pin Dots
Or Polka Dots
uK'75
III ) Sizes I
I VWV U to 48 I
Here's a fashion sure to take the cen
ter of the stage for spring! Featuring
jacket Dresses, one-piece Dresses with
cape collars . .. boleros, nipped-in
Jackets and a score of other smart
effects . . . clear white dots on navy
or black grounds!
GOLDS-Third Floor
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. TQ.11.
who are not in school this semen,
ter are expected to report nevi r.ii
lt!U I 1... .i.kIiiJ 1
coach, recently, the coaching niajt
was completed. Assisting Head
Coach H. W, Hargiss are: Cohc1im
Mike Gotto, and Forrest "CbX foot,
ball letlerma nand now freshman
backfield coach. ,
Booh!
Woman (to trampl Go"Ywav
or I'll call my husband. - J '
Tramp- Oh, I know 'Im. 'R'". ln"c
little feller wot told mo to go away
yesterday or 'e'd call 'is wlfe-.
The Sentinal. . ;
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to Itad In on lesion.
Guarantee to teach you in six prl.
vats lessons. Claaaea every Monajy
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap,
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone 64258 1220 D STREET
5
Who said
you can't afford
Matched Clubs?
You Can if They're
Spaldings
Spalding "Dundee
Clubs." Matched Set of
4 Clubs with bags,
Only $8.50!
Spalding S y m e t r i c
Irons, each Club Priced
$3.50.
Indexed Kro-Flite Irons
With Cushion Neck,
$6 ea.
Every club the same In pitch
and lie and swinging weight
. . all faultlessly matched
by Spalding, the originator
of the "Matched Club" Idea.
Spalding "Honor" Golf
Balls, New Size, Mesh
Marked, 3 for $1 '
.Sporting Goods Section
- street Floor.
RKjgeGu2zel Co
mi
L: i i
w
w
Minimum Two Lines