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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1931)
Hfltpws '-,- -VWU SUNDAY, APRIL 26. 10.11. FOUh II I K OAII NKM.ASKAN Hugh Rhea Shatters NEBRASKAN HURLS BALL 50 FT. 7 IN. TTusker Weight Star Breaks Own Record Established In Friday Preliminaries; Tosses Pellet Even Foot Farther in Saturday Finals.- SHUTTLE RELAY TEAM Undefeated Quartet Comes Thru With Another Win In Saturday Carnival; Gray Takes Second With Leap of 23 Feel f Indie).. Nebraska Cornhuskers chalked up two first places in tin twenty-second annual running of the Drake relays Saturday uTternoon when Hugh Khca smashed his own record in the shot put with the tremendous heave of 50 feet 7 inches while the undefeated shuttle relay quartet eamo thru with another w'ui in the 480 yard hurdle event. Don Gray with a leap of 2' feet 6 3-8 inches in the broad jump was the only other Husker to place, ranking: second. Rbea had shattered J I m Bausch's mark of 49 feet 2 1-2 inches the day before in the pre liminary trials with a toss of 49 feet 7 inches without removing his sweatshirt. Not at all satisfied with this effort he came back Sat urday to push the iron ball a full foot farther. Rhea accomplished his great throw in the face of a cool breeze that cut down the performances of other athletes. In fact Hugh was the lone record breaker among the field event performers. Sam Behr of Wisconsin placed second in the shot with 48 feet 10 incnes, Uptets Feature. Two upsets featured Saturday's program in which seven meet rec ords were established when Eddie Tnisin Michigan sDrint star was nosed out at the tape in the 100 vard dash bv Pevton Glass of Oklahoma A & M in 9.7 seconds, Paul Swift of Washington State college, who won the century event at tb KnsRs Relays last week in 9.5 was third, less than a yard be hind the winner. Rob Haer of Iowa State fur nished the other upset when he de feated Lee Sentman, great Illi nois hurdler in the 120-yard high hurdles, settine: a new carnival record of 14.7 seconds. Sentman is considered one of the outstanding hurdlers of the country and his de feat by Hager came as a aistanci surprise. The Husker s buttle relay team won its third victory in as many starts in the Drake games, recora i ng atime of 62.5 seconds. The University of Wisconsin was sec ond and Iowa third. Gray Four Inches Shy. Don Gray's leap in the broad jump was but four inches behind that of Gordon, sensational Iowa jumper who won the event with 23 feet 10 1-2 inches. Cobe Tomson was Just out of the running In fifth place with a mark of 22 feet 4 1-2 inches. The keeness of the competition at Drake is revealed by the fact that the Huskies qualified six men in the individual events for Satur day's finals while the mile and half mile relay teams also won the right to compete on the final day's program. Summary: RELAY EVENTS. 440-yar4 shuttle hurdle relay: won by Nebraska. (Pets. White. Smutny, JLanv on Wisconsin, second; lows, third. Time: l4 u-'ysrd university relsy: won by Kan sas. (Coffman. Slckel. Grid ley. Msneri. Michigan second: Illinois, third: Iowa, fourth. Time: 42.1. . S&o-ysM college relay: won by Wichita, (Woodman. Wldney. Walker. Forward); Kansas StaU Teachers, Pittsburg, second; Bradley Tech, third; YanKton, lourtb. Time: 1:30.1. . Four mile university relay: won hy Illinois. (Gould. Oarrlson. Wolsey, ans; loia State second: Bulier, thud; Indiana, fourth. Time: 1748.2. . 44K-vard football relay: won by Texas, iPerKlns, Stafford. Klklns. Craig): Tulane. keennri; Northwestern, third; Alabama, fourth. Time: 43:2 (new meet record, former mark, of 43:6 established in 1930 by Tmane). aW-vard nnlversity relay: won by Michi gan, (Campbell, Rimsell, Noyej, Tolan I : Kan'ftS, second; Iowa. third; Illinois lu'irtji. Time: 13:2 (New meet record, former' mark 1:27.5 established by Illinois in Wirt and tied bv HichlKan In 125 1. Cohere sprint medley relay, (440, 220, 22" ")) won by Wltchita univers.ty (Wid nev. Walker, Forward, Manning) : Abi lene Christian, second; Coe, third; Loyola, ifhlcago) fourth: South Dakota State, fifth. Time: 3:309. (New meet record; former mark established by Abilene Chris tian eoliese tn 1930). One mile college relay: won by Kansas states Teachers. Pittsburg. (Rstslaff Hnod gras. Klrby, Madison); South Dakota uni versity, second: Cornell, third; Loyola (Chicago) fourth. Time: 3:25 3. One mile university relay: won by Michi gan. (Eknovlch, Debaker, Olading. Rus sell): l'otr Dame, second; Rice institute, third Northwestern, fourth. Time: 3:18.1. Two mile university relay: won by Michi gan. (Braden. Wolf. Austin, Turner): Washington State, second; Drake, third; Marquette, fourth. Time: 7:52.2. Two mile college relay: won by Abilene Classified WANTED WANTED Everyone to bring articles which have been found to the Dally Mebraskao office. Reward. PHOTOGRAPHS TUB RaUCK eTTCDIO, J21S O street, B2M1. Distinctive photographs. AFTER ALL. It s a Towusend (.riotograpo that you want TEACHERS WANTED GOOD teachers al ay in demand. Boomer Mid-Western Teachers agency, Lincoln. HELP WANTED. CA!f PLACE two etudente Interested in summer einplnymejrr ' IT able to aiiallfy. Inquire personally at U? i) rlt., eftwr 6 p..m. ; " " THE-3E NEBRASKAN" WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WINS 180 YARD. EVENT Christian. fiia". Simmons. Wwmi, Wood): Kan Slate Tesclitin; Plttslnirg, second; Carieton. ihlrd ; South Dakota. fourth. Tim; T:57.U. (New mm record; former mark 7:39.3 established by Huskell In 19271. HtI.I) KVKMS. Shot put: won by Rhfa. Nebraska. (AO feet. 7.2 Inches); Behr, Wisconsin, second, MS feet. 10 inches): Kabat. Wisconsin. third. (45 feet 2-U Inched: Blanck. Drake, fourth. (4.1 feet 2, Inches). (New meet record, former mark 49 feet JV lnrhe established by Busch of Kansas In 1930.1 Br.iad Jump: won by Gordon, Iowa. (23 feet Jfl'i Inches! : Gray, Nebraska, second. (23 feet 6 Inches); Beitheisman. Illi nois, third. (23 feet "i Inch); Tlmberlake, Washington university, fourth. (23 feen. Dscus throw; won by Purma, Illinois. (142.88 feet); Kabat. Wisconsin, second, (143.05 feet): Huffman. Notre. Dame, third, (137. 36 feet); Simmons, Wisconsin, fourth. (13B.55 feet). Pole vault: won bv McDermott. Illinois. (13 leet 6 Inches;: tied for second at 13 feet, Lamsrua. urake; Pottle. Michigan; Coffman, Kansas; Johnson, Notre Dame; Warne. Northwestern. Hammer throw: won by Hills, Illinois. (144.5 feet); Kiisch, Wisconsin, second. (141.8 feet): Cox, Michigan, third, (138.36 feet); Cornofr. Iowa, fourth. (134.9 feet); Beddlnger, Indiana, fifth, (134.5 feet). High Jump: won by Strong, Southwestern State Teachers, (6 feet 3-U Inches); tied for second Shaw, Wisconsin, Ehrllch. Kan saa Aggies. Kusaell, Bradley Tech, (6 leet 2 Inches i. Hop. step and Jump: won by Wether', Monmouth. (47 feet 7 Inches); Redd, Bradley Tech. second. (47 feet 2hi Inches); Duncan, Illinois, third. (46 feet Inch); Meoiev. boutnern mate leacners, lourto, (44 feet -, inches). Javelin throw: won by Heln, Washington, (199.9 feet); Weldon, Iowa, second, (192.65 feet); Ripper. Iowa State, third. (180.85 feet); Livingston, Kansas Aggies, fourth, (180.0 feet). TRACK EVXTS. 100-yard dash: won by Glass. Oklahoma Aggies: Tolan, Michigan, second: ttwift. Washington State, third : McCormick, Notre Dame, fourth. Time: 9.7. Two mile run: won by cnamneriain, Michigan Ktste: Watson. Indiana, second; Dawson, Oklahoma third; Pilbrow. Grin- nell, fourth. Time: 9:23.1. (New meet record; former mark 9:zn.2 established by Martin of Purdue In 1930.) 120-yard high hurdles: won by Hager, Iowa State; Sentman. Illinois, second; Flick. Kansas, third: Egleston. Michigan, fourth: Schaeffley, Minnesota fifth. Time: 14.7 (New met record former mark 14.8 established by Simpson, Missouri, in 1917 and tied by Guthrie. Ohio State. 1925, and Dye, Southern -California, 1926.) MILESTONES April 24, 1901. The class in field eeolorv ma.le 1 a trip thru the city and suburbs : in search of specimens. Mounted on wheels, the members first vis ited the outcrop of Dakota sand stone at Twenty-seventh and A streets. From there they went to the A street well, then to the cave, near the penitentiary, and from there to the large brick factory several miles southwest of town. Pictures were taken at the various places visited. The commencement exercises of the Omaha Medical college were held at the Boyd theater. In the evening a reception was neia at the Millard hotel, at which toasts were given by various members of the faculty. 1911. Registration at Columbia uni versity showed that the attend ance for the scholastic year was 7,468, as compared to the previous year's record of 6,642. Counting the extension courses, the numner was only eight short of 8,000. This placed Columbia at the head of all other universities in me wona in point of attendance, taking the place of Berlin, which stood at the head the year before. The Nebraskan received an anonymous blow in the shape of a posted announcement whicn cnar- acterized the paper as a "frater nity and sorority advocate." The perpetrator made no open accusa tion, nor did he state the reasons for his convictions, and the stu dent sheet challenged the mud slinger. 1921. Winning a place in practically every event, the Delta Tau Delta Want Ads CAFES EAT at Mrs. Lunli'a where we are all friends. J24U P street. TRY-the" "ColleKTanT New and" better things to eat. Menus revised. Meals 25c. 321 North 13th. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Small bunch of keys. Owner can claim upon identifying; and pay Ins; for this ad. COST Black fountain pen with Aetna Life Insurance crest with name O. L. Morse. Finder return to IwJly Nebraskan office. iAHUfc B rrt o Clove yet uociaimeo Id Ually Nrbraskaa offica. Claim tneco Immediately BROWN' billfold containing IS in cur- rency and $10 gas book. Reward! Call B4763. , POUND Key rlnss and chain with sev eral keys on It. Owners may claim by Identifying and paying for this ad al ins Lially Net uwn if flee. FOUND Three grey felt hau. Owners may claim by Identifying th Ing for this ad at the Pali them ana pay y Nrbraskan office. ONLY TEN CENT3 A LINE Minimum Two Line.. trotlr tnvi tnnlr flrat- nlnrA in t ho I StSTdTJS Farm House followed with third place. A crowd of 500 track fans watched the meet, which was run through from 3:30 to 6:30, with the half milo relay climaxing the afternoon. In an effort to boost the Uni versity of Nebraska in the eyes of Omaha high school students, Phi Omega, business and professional fraternity of Omaha men, gave three performances of a booster show in the metropolis. The show was put on for the purpose of in ducing the Omaha students to come to Nebraska rather than go east as many of them planned to do. 1926. An interesting investigation of rules for women In Big Ten uni versities revealed that the Univer sity of Chicago women were given the mos-. freedom and that those of the University of Wisconsin were the most restrained. Iowa State allowed only four formals during the year, on which occa sion co-eds might stay out until one o'clock. Men and women were restricted from dancing with ckcIi other after dinner on week nights. Each organization at Wisconsin was permitted a nine o'clock for mal party once a year, and that to be on Saturday. Week night cur few rang at 9:30. Blue Sundfiy rules that is, no dates, were en forced at Iowa and Purdue. All Big Ten universities required their women students, on leaving for out-of-town trips, to list their place of destination and type of transportation, as well as chaper ones. Editor's Xnte: This was written by Joe Miller, acting a Mort edllnr for Leomird lonklln, ahuenl on assignment in Alliance. "THE next two weeks will see an increased activity in the Hus ker sports camp after what has been a rather protracted lull. First of ail spring basketball is sialed to get under way Monday under the direction of Coach Charley Black. Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2, Coach Browne's diamond performers arc scheduled for their initial test of the season when they cross bats with the Iowa State Cyclones who will journey to Lincoln for a two-game series. ""THEN there is the tennis team, which will inaugurate its 1931 season May 4 when it meets the University of Oklahoma on the Lincoln Tennis Club courts. Ma hood, Cameron, Sherman, and a fourth player yet to be determined, will represent the Huskers. Little dope as regards the strength of the Oklahoma squad is available other than the fact that the Sooners trounced the strong Drake team, in a match played about a week ago. Drake invari ably is represented by a good net team, so the indications are that Nebraska will encounter stiff oppo- ritiuii vucu tucy meet. Llltf uhld- l.omans. The young Oklahoma sophomore star, Davis, seems to be fulfilling expectations for he beat Frank Brody, Iowa state champion and member cf the Drake team when the two teams met. fpoach "Indian" Schulte's track team has a pair of dual meets on the program before they wind up their Big Six competition for the year in the conference meet late in May. Schulte takes his boys to Ames May 7 where they will compete against Coach Bob Simpson's Iowa State cindermen. On May 11 they take on the Kansas Jayhawks in what has all the earmarks of being a great trackfest. Kansas is in the field this year with an excellent squad, being especially strong in the dashes, hurdles, pole vault, and Javelin events. In recent dual compet with the Haskell Indians four K. U. varsity records were broken. . It will be remembered that it was Kansas that grabbed off the Big Six track title last spring, nosing out the Cornhuskers by three points. So it is evident that Coach Schulte has all the more reason to fear the Lawrence outfit this season, especially in view of the sterling performances turned in by the Kansas athletes. HYDE WIUJ.EAD STUDY Lincoln Man Plans Church Class Discussion Program. I M. A. Hyde, vice president of a ' Lincoln life insurance company, will lead a study and discussion of '.At , ! M M V . 1 4 I -m me me oi nusea, loony ai me n o'clock student class, First Baptist church. Fourteenth and K streets. Mr. Hyde intends to present a brief historical background of the period in addition tn the regular discus sion. The evening B. Y. P. U. social hour at 5:30 o'clock is in charge of the service commission, with James House, chairman. The eve ning discussion group at 6:30 will be led by Miss Madge McNees, chairman of the Fellowship com mission. PROFESSOR VOLD TO SPEAK BEFORE FACULTY MONDAY At a clossd meeting of the Uni versity of Nebraska chapter of the Anerlcan Association of Univer sity Professors Monday evening at the University club. Prof. Laurltz Void of the law college will speak on "Proposed Rules of Faculty Conduct." Prof. Nels A. Bengtson, Prof. H. C. Koch, and Prof. H. C Filley will. lead in the discussion which is to follow. L Stands for Lachrymose. From a church bulletin: Mr. L. Grief will sing "My Father, Look Upon My Anguish" from Hande's "Passion." Drake Relay ShotPut t'flss nans ken bpisoae rageant to Be Given at Farmers Fair on May 2 With a real out of doors thtatcr, (Ruby Heather; Period of Explora .... u. ..i.....i tlun. Clarice Moffitt: Seventeenth on tho green between Agricultural hall und Home Economics hall as a setting, 'Now and Then," a pageant dramatizing the history of costumes in ten episodes, will ba presented May 2 at the college of agriculture as a part of Farm ers Fair. There will be an after noon ami an evening performance. More than 100 students are in the cast. Th;.s pageant Is being produced by students in the pageantry class under the direction of Miss Bess Steele. Each of the ten girls in the pageantry class is directing an episode. The cast this year, for Ilia first time, includes men as well as women students. Last year "A Mother Goose May Day" was the pageant presented. Thompson Writes Prologue. James Thompson, sophomore, is writing the prologue for the page ant in blank verse. There will also be interlogues for each episode. The episodes and directors in charge of them are: Egyptian, Gleneieln Hubbard; Classic, Al mcda Jose; Gallo-Roman, Rutbalee Holloway; Fourteenth and Fif teenth centuries, Mrs. Florence Adams; Crusades, Sally Seely and k. urn vie Fi Rivalry Breaks Out In New Form; Governor Will Present Cup. LAWRENCE. Rivalry between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State college of agricul ture and applied sciences has broken out in a new form. The alumni associations of the two schools are now engaged in a struggle to decide which alumni body will support its school the hett.M Rattle lines are drawn in the form of a membership contest between the two alumni associa tions. Announcement was made re cently that Governor Harry H. Woodring will present to the win ner "The Governor's Cup" before the crowd assembled at the Kansas-Kansas State football game at Lawrence next October 17. Kenny Ford, aiumni secretary at Kansas State, and Fred Ellsworth K. U. alumni secretary, formulated plans for the contest whereby each cent paid by the alumni to their respective alumni association for any purpose between April 1 and June 1 this year counts a point. The highest scoring organization gets the cup and the honor it sym bolizes. The Kansas States association, with its 8,000 graduates to draw from, will have the privilege, of counting general contributions to the Albert Dickens memorial stu dent loan fund it is building. This will be offset by the University's numerical advantage of nearly 5, 000 more graduates from whom to draw support. "The two schools have long vied with each other in all branches of athletics, in debate, in music, in oratory, and what not," said Thomas E. Wagstaff of Indepen dence, Kans., president of the K. U. alumni association. "In all con flicts the alumni of both schools have been generous with their vocal support. For contests in some of the major sports the alumni many times travel long dis tances to lend their presence for moral support. Now the alumni bodies of both institutions have the opportunity to give direct proof as to which is more active and re sponsive to the call of their respec tive college." About 60 percent 6f the alumni body of each school lives in Kansas; another 25 percent lives in nearby areas. Governor Woodring said yester day in commenting on the contest, "I am glod to have a part In this friendly contest between the alumni bodies of two of our larg est educational institutions. We are all proud of these two schools. The alumni have a real privilege in taking part in their activities. May the best side win." DK. H. H. WAITE, GROVE E. BARBER, DIE OF ILLNESS (Continued from Page 1.) 1919 and was a major in the med ical reserve corps. Burnett Pays Tribute. Chancellor E. A. Burnett paid tribute to Dr. Waite in praising him as a "distinguished and pains taking teacher and a gentleman of the highest type. "He was chiefly interested in the promotion of public health thru public education and thru the elimination of sources of contami nation of food and water supply," said the Chancellor. "Dr. Waite was a man who will be difficult to replace in our uni versity circles." The doctor was associated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Ameri an Medical association, American Public Health association, Ne braska Academy of Science, So ciety of American Bacteriologists, Chi Phi, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Xi, Boston Market Grocery Department Free Deliver' Call B67S8 RENT A CAR Fords. Reos, Durante and Austin Vour Business Is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY j 11?0 P St. Always Open. B 6819 j tion. Clarice Moffitt; Sevent.ee century, John Alden and Prtscllla. Esther Boycr; Eighteenth century a southern plantation, Elizabeth Williams; Nineteenth century. Alice Bookstrom. At the beginning of ths pageant a group of girls will arrear in modern costumes made in clothing classes in the home economics department. They will remain on the stage Ruthalee Holloway is executive chairman of the pageant, assisted by Eleanor Dixon. Zolley Lerner of the dramatics department 1b assisting with dramatics; Mrs. Al tinas Tullis with music. Miss Steele Is Advisor. Miss Bess Steele is general ad visor for the pageant; Mis3 Grace Morton, advisor on period cos tumes. Dr. Ruth Clark and Prof. R. T. Prescott of the college fac- ultv arc also assisting. Students working on pageant committees are Annie Brackett in charge of properties; Helen Hengs tler, chairman of music; Teresa Libershal, chairman of costumes design; Lola Laufman, chairman of c( itume construction; Margaret Sievere, chairman of make-up and Bcrncice Kort, chairman of check ing and storing costumes. Spring Basketball Will Begin Monday A two week period of spring basketball commencing on Mon day, April 27, has been an nounced by Coach Charley Black, varsity basketball men tor. Black urges all men who expect to be candidates for the next year's Husker team to re port, and especially the mem bers of the freshman cage squad. Phi Sigma, the University club, chamber of commerce and Rotary club. He is survived by his two dniiErhters. Mrs. Carson Boyd of Omaha, and Herbert at home. Prof, Grove E. Barber died at 1:40 p. m., Saturday, following three weeks of illness, due to com plications arising from kidney and heart trouble. As one of the first professors of the university, he served as a fac ulty member for 40 years. Com ing to the university in 1882, as professor of Latin, he retained that position under various titles until his retirement in 1919. He was made professor of the Latin lan guage and literature in 1895, and in 1903 professor of Roman history and literature. He became head professor in 1905 of this depart ment. On Sept. 1, 1919, he was placed on a half time basis with emeritus rating. He was Latin and Greek professor at Hiram college before coming to Nebraska. Born in Freedom township, Por tage county, Ohio, Nov. I, 1843, he was educated in the local country schools, Freedom academy and Western Reserve Electric institute, and later Hiram college where he became a professor. He received both his A. B. and M4 A. degrees here in 1871 and 1874 respectively. He served three years as a stret cher bearer in the Civil war. Professor Barber in his many activities is the author of many articles dealing with language and literature, he was chairman of the jury of awards, department of edu cation and social economy at the Panama-Pacific exposition, and a member of the American Philolog ical association. He was also con nected with the Nebraska Arch aelogical association, a member of the First Christian church, and is a former commander of the G. A. R. Sir igmu uptuon nana Meeting for Tonipht Sigma Upsilon, honorary liter ary fraternity, Is holding its regular business and social meet ing this evening at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 315 North Four teenth street. The business session begins at 7 o'clock and will be fol lowed by a social get together at 8:15. A number of invited guests as well as regular members will read originnl manuscripts and printed works. DR. H. C. HILL SPEAKS TO HISTORY TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1.) the day with a business meeting at 9:15 in social sciences 101. Fol lowing the business meeting Dr. Hill gave an address on "Trends and Problems in the Teaching of History." A round table discussion closed the meeting. Prof. V. E. Chatelain of Peru State Teachers college presided at the discussion, which was led by Prof, J. D. Hicks, University of Nebraska: Frank Seivers, Auburn; D. H. Weber, Humboldt; Harold Maren, Blair; J. G. Masters, Om aha; Frank Heck, Tern State Teachers college; L. E. Mantor, Kearney Teachers college; Ethel Lee Howie, Omaha, and others. AT LAST A Standard One Price Plan on all W omens Qarments Wool 'Dresses, one or two piece, Spring: Coats, fur trim $1.25 plain or pleated $1.00 Silk Dresses, one or two piece, plain Spring Suits, wool skirt and jacket $1.00 or pleated ' $1 50 Spring Coats, plain , $1.00 Formals or Party Dresses 5175 10 DISCCUNT ON ALL CASH & CARRY Fashion Cleaners 1 INCORPORATED A, W. Miller. Jr., Pres. Fred R. Slade, Manager 27th at 0 B3738 1820 P St,. B1800 Ti T Oklahoma Four Are Last Of Six To Compete At Long Island. NORMAN. The University of Oklahoma polo four has been se lected as the last of six American intercollegiate teams to compete in the national intercollegiate tour nament June 15-20 at the Rock away Hunting club, Cedarhnrst, Long Island, It was announced by Capt. J. J. Waters, coach. Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Army and Pennsylvania military college are the other five. Yale, whose great team won the outdoor cham pionship in 1930 and the indoor title this year, will be handicapped twenty-three goals, the other handicaps ranging on down to Ok lahoma which is lowest with ten goals. F. S. O'Reilly, treasurer of the , Intercollegiate Polo association, in-1 formed Captain Waters that the ! Oklahoma entry would be accepted i providing "we be furnished with satisfactory handicap ratings for , individuals and that the minimum i team handicap be not less than ten goals." ! The Sooner coach immediately j went about handicapping his men. I Capt. J. Brae McKinley, the sensa-) tional No. 2, and Joe Barnhill, the great back, were each handicapped three goals. Two-goal handicaps were assigned Clyde Watts No. 1, Joe Chastain No. 3 anil Substitutes K. C. Anderson, Bob Hert and Billy Symons, jr. Eight Oklahoma City sportsmen have given $1,000 toward the trip. Thev are W. E. Hiehtower. W. R. Ramsev. Frank Lamb, Robert T. ! Moore, Oscar Dietz, Clifford Frates, John Coyle and Dr. G. A. Nichols. The university student council has also voted the team a sum for the trin while students have sold some 500 season tickets. Norman citizens have also helped. , "Charles Flint, Tulsa sportsman, j assured us Tulsa sportsmen would contribute a sum equal to that given by Oklahoma City," said I Waters, "altho we . haven't heard j from him yet." Because of its cur-1 tailment program, the school's : athletic association will probably ' be unable to help. Twenty ponies and four grooms will be shipped east from Norman t in a palace car in ample lime to permit them becoming acclimated before the tournament. Waters said. He plans to add to his pony strength by borrowing from stables of state sportsmen. The coach gives Maj. E. P. Parker, commandant of the uni versity R. O. T. C. unit an ardent polo enthusiast, credit for securing the tournament invitation. DENVER DEBATERS TO FACE . NEBRASKA MEN, (Continued from Page 1.1 j of Omaha, at a special dinner at the University club of Omaha. j The subject for debate will be i a discussion concerning the rela- j tive advantages of newspaper and radio advertising. Nebraska, tak-. Protect Your Winter Garments From Moths Have them Modern Cleaned and returned in Moth proof. Dust proof sealed bags with out extra cost. SEND THEM NOW Save 10 For Cash oV Carry Modern Cleaners Soukup Westover Call F2377 For Service OURNAMENT WANTED! 1,000 PICNICKERS AT PICNIC HEADQUARTERS THE STATE MARKET Formerly The Lincoln Delicaiexsen) Open till midnight and Sundays 1439 "O" We Suggest Wieners Red Hot Buns Steaks Marshmallows Potato Chips and Salad Pickles Olives Fruits Sandwiches and Complete Picnic Lunches Put Up at Request PHONE B55E5 Record ing the negative side, will uphold radio advertising as a' legltimata form for the business man. TEN IOWA STATE GOLFERS ANSWER OTOl'AUK'S CALL AMES. Ten Iowa State col lege golfers answered Coach Hugo Otopalik's call and signed up tor the varsity golf, which is boing recorganized this spring nfter three years of suspension. Matches will be arranged with several Iowa schools and possibly with Crcigh ton university. The team hud planned to meet Drake, but tln Des Moines school reports that it will - not be represented on tho links for the first time in several years. Invitations for matches have been went to Simpson, Grinncll, Ceulial and Creightoii. Those who signed up for prac tice are: Vernon Bowman, Ames; Carl Gath, Jewell; Clarence Pow ell, Albion; Wilbur Bjork, Des Moines, Glen Moore, Ames; Uay Gritfal and RaMph Griffal, New ell; W. R. Lantz, Pes Moines; G. W. Anderson, .Sleepy Eye, Minn.; and W'slev Broit. Buffalo, N. Y. Ladies Invited lo The Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 1 3th & P Sts. $3.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 WE SERVE Engineering Students Stocking and servicing iill the instruments and supplies of the profession. Keuffel & Esscr Dietzgen Richter Materials fc Supplies LEFAX Is a popular loose leaf system of condensed data on all engi neering subjects used extensive ly by the engineering profes sion. Let i s Serve You Tucker-Shean Stationer's 1123 "O" Street B5535 UBHiJ3iss1sss