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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1931)
FOUR TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1931. SUMMER GOLFERS GET UNDER WAY THIS WEEK Fifty Entrants Swing Clubs In University Match Play Tourney. Fifty golfers have qualified for the ix flights In the golf tourna ment which is under way for the summer session students with M. K. Colson in charge. Three flights will be played over the Eastridge course by those who are members there and the other three flights will be played at Antelope. The first round must be com pleted by July 15, the second by July 22 and the final round by July 29. It is possible that the winner in each flight at each course will play for the champion ship, although this has not defi nitely been decided by those in charge. In the first flight at Faslridge club. Prince plays Dubry; Clenn vs. Webb: Gelwick vs. Colson and Starkebaum vs. Thomas. In the second flight Kiffian plays Klau- rens while Jones and Archer meet. Lehman vs. Hildrcth and Bittner vs. Partridge complete this group. The third flight at Eastridge in cludes Jimmerson vs. Ettings; Young vs. Miller; Bowers vs. Ken topp and Binfield plays Noyes and Hungate plays Liebendorfer for nine holes to see which pair meet m the lower bracket of this flight. Because of the fifty entrants, this was necessary. Antelope Flight One will find Jack Leben pitied against Stan Day; Koolon vs. Prucka; Byers vs. Linsen and Calvert vs. McProud. Huff plays' Webster; Schmidt vs. Gegier; McCormick vs. Panter and Lightbody vs. J. P. Johnson, completes the second flight in Hie Antelope course. The third flight includes Stover vs. Dye; Hamilton vs. Guthrie; Ritchey vs. S lyder and Warren vs. Cropper. Prizes will be offered, altho at this time it is not possible to an nounce them. The above schedule is also dis played in Teachers College and Andrews Hall as well as a lum ber of other places on the cam pus. The rounds must be played by the date signified in order to make the final rounds come out at the right time, just before the summer session is over. liaseball Bugs Make Drill Field Hum on Mondays, Thursdays Baseball is still being played every Monday and Thursday eve nings on the drill field from 6:3 until dark and everyone who cares to come out and play is invited to do so, by Arthur and Verne Jones, in charge. Teams are chosen up each evening so that everyone has a chance to play. The league plans have had to be dropped owing to the fact that not enough men are playing to make a round robin schedule possible. However, from time to time various teams in the municipal league will be played both on the drill field diamond and at the other team's home field. July 15; M. R. Colson vs. T. ftcnmiac, juiy 10; a. w. Epp vs. R. B. Miller, July 15; B. Beatty vs. Swan, July 15; John Uhl vs. R. J. Andrews, July 16; E. G. Lightbody vs. ti. Rogers, July 16; A. R. Majors vs. George Dunn, July 16; H. F. Quimby vs. F. T. Wilhelms, July 16; Phil Vogt vs C. R. Ritchie, July 21; Ivan Wilson vs. Arthur Jones, July 21. CONDUCT STANDARDS SET UP FOK TEACHERS i Standards of conduct proposed j by a recent N. E. A. Research Bul letin regarding the teacher's pro fessional relations with teachers' agencies, publishers, and school supply houses include the follow ing : 1. The teacher should deal only with teachers' agencies which operate in conformity with recog nized professional standards. 2. No teacher or employed offi cer or a scnooi should receive a commission or anything else of value from a teachers agency. 3. The teacher should avoid any entanglement with publishing houses or other firms commercially interested in the schools. 4. The teacher should not write general testimonials for canvassers or other salesmen. 5. The teacher should not solicit sample text books when there is no immediate prospect for a change of tests. BREEDE INSPECTS TION. COLLEC- HORSESHOE PAIRINGS PREPARED, DISPLAYED The pairings for the horseshoe tournament arc displayed in Teachers college and in the library and individual matches should be played off on or before the dates indicated so that the competition can go forward without delay and the champion be crowned before the summer session is over on Aug. a. Ihere are three courts south of Teachers college which are open each evening for matches. They are especially in operation on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o clock for match and general play. Verne Jones is in charge of the tournament and when any doubts arise or when matches are completed, those interested should see him at once. Each game is 21 points and best two out of three games for each round. The pairings ars as follows: Allen Schwartz vs. Clyde Cox, July 14; Leo Taylor vs. A. R. Guthrie, July 14; E. R. Cutting vs. R. L. Klaurcns, July 14; N. W. Busch vs. R. M. France, July 14; D. A. Bressler vs E. D. Clason, David Breede of Hastings vis ited the Morrill museum Thursday to inspect the black rhinoceros, a specimen of the Adam Breede col- leciion, which was recently re ceived from New York City. Sodas Sundaes LUNCHES Sandwiches Salads Rector's Pharmacy C. E. Buchholr, Mflr. DAP DRUG STORE NEEDS DANCING KEEPS YOU YOUNG LEARN TO DANCE Special Rates in liallroom Dancing Borner Sisters Studio 1536 "P" St. B4819 ; EAT COOL and : KEEP COOL Special Summer Lunches Fountain Service i Buck's Coffee Shop Facing Campus B While You Are Here iet yourseli' in ship shape for the next school year YOUR WATCH Should be cleaned and serviced by our expert watch makers. YOUR RINGS Should be cleaned reset or restored. and YOUR EYES Should be retested and glasses fitted by our graduate opticians. YOUR SUPPLIES Of writing instruments aud materials should be replenished at Tucker-Shean Jeweleri Opticians Stationers 1123 "0" St. Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th A. O Sts. "The Best for Less." S. A H. 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