SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1932
FOUR
Oklahoma Cagesters Outpoint Huskers Quintet by -46 to 32 Margin
. i
J
3
j
NEBRASKA FAILS TO
MAKE FREE THROWS
Convert Eight Throws Out of Twenty-Four Tries;
Sooners Make Fourteen of Twenty Tosses Good;
Huskers Behind at Half 20 to 12.
THIRTY-FIVE FOULS CALLED DURING GAME
Maueh Leads Huskers Scoring With Eight Markers;
Sooners Have Easy Time Shifting Through Loose
Defense to Make Close-in Shots.
A sliarpsliooting Oklahoma quintet turned back a falter
ing Nebraska five by a 4W2 score Saturday night in u confer
ence game played at Norman. Nebraska converted but eight
tree throws out of twenty-four tries, while the Sooners made
good fourteen of their twenty tosses from the foul line.
Nebraska, starting fast, went into n six to two lead but
soon wilted under the fast pace a
set by the Sooner cagers and were
behind 20-12 at the half.
The game was marred by nu
merous fouls on the part of both
teams, thirty-five fouls being
called during the course of the
game.
The Cornhuskers failed to reg
ister on a number of their short
shots, while Oklahoma seemed to
have a fairly easy time in sifting
through a somewhat loose Husker
defense to register close-in after
close-in.
Beck. Anderson, Graalman and
Moss shared high point honors for
the Sooner five with nine points
each. Art Mauch, Husker for
ward, led his teammates in scor
ing with eight markers.
LeCrone and Graalman were
eliminated on personals for Okla
homa, while Koster. Nebraska
guard, was chased to the showers
during the last half.
Oklahoma
Peck, f
Anderson, f ...
Bnws. t
Kroutil. t
Main, c-s ....
llatman, c ....
',rarl. g
r.eCrone g-c .
;raalman, g-c
Pons, g
.Uck?on, g . . . .
Hrockman, g .
fit ft f pts.
4 12 9
Tola! 1 " 20 4
Nebriska
'lauch, f ....
I.enser. f ....
Busueil, f ...
I.unney. f-c .
Mason, i . . . .
liennon. c ...
Barter, c ....
Davison, g . .
Kuster. g
Norton, g ...
fe ftf pts
3 2 18
Totals 12 8 15 32
Referee: Pendleton. Westminster.
I0WAN TO LECTURE HERE
Kay, Iowa U Geologist and
Arts Dean, Will Be
Guest Monday.
Dr. G. F. Kay, dean of the col
lege of arts and sciences and head
of the department of geology, Uni
versity of Iowa, will be the guest
of the university department of
geology at a noon luncheon Mon
day. At 4 o'clock in Morrill hall. Dr.
Kay will make a pubic address on
the subject, "The Glacial Geology
of Iowa." In the evening, he will
speak at a meeting of the Iowa
club in the Lincoln hotel.
The noon luncheon will be in the
Annex cafe to which faculty and
students will be Invited.
KAPPA PHI MEET ISC
DRAWS 75 MEMBERS
Active, 'Alumnae Hear Mrs.
Wheeler Tell of
Russ Plan.
More than seventy-five active
and alumnae members of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls club, attended
the meeting in charge of the
alumnae Thursday evening at the
Wesley Foundation. Miss Geneva
Wheeler presided at the meeting.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler gave a talk
on the Five Year Plan in Russia,
explaining all of its phases and
their effect. Following her ad
dress there was an informal dis
cussion. After the program the
alumnae served tea.
Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon there will be informal Kappa
Phi fireside meetings at the Wes
ley Foundation from 3 until 6
oclock. At this time the organi
zation will be explained to all
Methodist women who are inter
ested In joining the group. Pledg
ing will be held Sunday.
CLASSIFIED
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Typing
WANTED To tvpe term pa pen at reason
able ratee. Leave copy in Box , in the
Dally Nebraakan o:iice.
Photographs
APPLICATION PICTURES lt.7.. er
dozen. Wright audio, 14 North litih St.
es
ISELIN'S CAFE for balanced .tasty
meale. Juicy steaks, and dellcioua
sandwiches. 1418 O.
Wanted
WTLti PERSON who stole the blan
ket and notebook out ot Ford coup
parked tn front of Bobs coffee shop
kindly return material In notebook
to coffee "hop as It la of no ue to
anyone clae. but valuable to owner.
WAilT ADS
Tennis Men to Report
Monday at 4 (V Clock
Candidates for the varsity
tennis team are asked to report
Monday at 4 o'clock in the "N"
club room,
GREGG McBRIDE,
Coach.
B TEAM WINS FROM
,51-40
Wischmeier, LeDoiyt Star
For Nebraska in
Cage Tilt.
GRAND ISLAND. Nebraska B
defeated Grand Island junior col
lege 57 to 40 here Saturday night.
The B team was ahead the whole
game and won easily. Wisch
meier, Walker and LeDoiyt stood
out for Nebraska. Rob bins and
Teeter starred for Grand Island.
Score at half time was 29-15. Box
score:
G. Island fg ft pts' Neb. B- f g ft pt
Brlce Teeter, f 1 0 2 Ralston, f ... 1 0 2
Long, 1 .... 2 2 6 LeDoiyt. f ..6012
Herzog. f ... 0 0 0' Wischmeier, f 1 19
Edington, f . 0 0 2' Walker, f ... 6 0 12
Berkman, c . 0 1 1 Hartle, c ... 4 0 8
Robbins. g .. S 2 IS Lee. g 0 1 1
Liningr'n. g 0 0 0 Nelhaum, g . 0 O 0
Bruce Teet'r.f a 1 11: Snipe, g 11 3
Beadle, g ... 0 0 0
Totala
. .16 8 401 Totals 27 3 57
Homo Collegian
Shouts No Mon
This Sweet Day
Red ink on the calendar means
that this is Valentine's day. Red
ink on the bank account means it's
going to be hard on the girl friend.
The good old days, when a bit
of paper, lace and ribbon, consti
tuted a suitable token, are gone
forever. Now any newspaper will
shriek at you that it must be done
with flowers, candy, pajamas,
books, gloves, or a fur coat.
The rise in feminine expecta
tions, and the decline in the
monthly allowance can hardly be
reconciled and it is possible that
many a coed will await in vain the
special delivery package.
There is one fellow that just has
to produce, however, notwithstand
ing the state of his finances and
that is the boy who was foolish
enough to pass cigars and candy
just before this date. The others
may be able to get off. but he is
stuck for it.
A great economy can be effected
by simply passing the candy on
this date killing two birds with
one stove, as it were.
Perhaps the most interesting
possibility that suggests itself is
whether or not coeds will avail
themselves of the fact that this is
leap year and send a token to their
heart's desiie.
YENNE GOEWO CONCLAVE
Dramatic Arts Teacher Will
Attend Conferences at
Iowa City.
Heibert Yenne, assistant profes
sor of education and dramatic art,
who is first national vice president
of the National Collegiate Players,
will attend the National Theater
council and National Dramatic
conference meeting in Iowa City,
Feb. 18 to 20. Mr. Yenne will be
the delegate of the National Col
legiate players and will meet with
the national council of that or
ganization which convenes in Iowa
City at the same time.
Mr. Yenne has been asked to de
scribe his dramatic work among
the American Indians. Other
speakers on the program will be
George Pierce Baker, Yale univer
sity, Lynn Riggs, playwright. Bar
ret H. Clark, critic and author,
Fred H. Koch, University of North
Carolina, Thomas W. Stevins, di
rector ot the St. Louis little thea
ter; Edith J. R. Isaacs, editor.
Theater Arts Monthly; Gilmore
Brown, director, Pasadena, Calif.,
Dlavhouse: Fred McConnell, direc
tor, Cleveland playhouse: and
Alice Gerstenberg, playwright.
Prospective Teachers
Kequested to Register
Prospective teachers are asked
to finish their registration at
Teachers college as soon as possi
ble. The department of education
al service will be open from 8 to 0
on Mondays and Thursdays for
this purpose.
A brief article entitled "Testing
Two-Element Meters on a Six
Phase Concerter" appears In the
current issue of the Electric
World. New York City, written by
William C. Noddings, formerly of
Chadron. Neb., who was graduated
from the university in electrical
engineering in 1916.
it Joe Miller
CTUDENT representation on the
13 athletic board is certainly a
delicate matter! First of all, I had
better state that I am in favor of
It. But It Isn't logical to say that
such and such a thing should be
adopted and let It go at that. Rea
sons must be advanced.
The major argument why stu
dent representation Is desirable
may be Hummed up in this way:
While athletics are supposed to be
conducted primarily for the stu
dents and while the students are
the chief supporters of university
athletics, yet they have no voice
in the management or control of
athletics.
TYHEN athletics were first Insti
w tuted at Nebraska, undergrad
uates handled the coaching duties,
took care of the finances and in
general assumed almost complete
control over sports. But with the
immense growth in popularity of
athletics, a change has occurred.
Business efficiency has taken
charge of athletics, which of course
has been a good thing. However,
control of athletics has passed
from the hands of students to out
siders, without its being accom
panied by any semblance of stu
dent representation in the con
sideration of athletic affairs.
MOW. LET'S get down to brass
1 tacks. Two plans are sug
gested. Either a single student
member be represented on the
board, or an advisory student com
mittee be appointed to meet with
the athletic board at its meetings.
If the first plan, why would'nt it
be much more sagacious to allow
the student council to appoint a
student with the approval of a
faculty committee. And he should
be a senior. Above all, the student
appointed must be absolutely de
pendable and trustworthy, since
it would be a position of great
responsibility. Any complaints or
ideas advanced by students would
be relayed to the board by the
student representative.
T
HE CHIEF objection that has
been mentioned in regard to
student representation is that the
member would be of little value In
directing university athletic poli
cies as compared with men who
have been members of the board
for ten and twelve years. This
argument may be answered by the
fact that these men are out of
touch with student sentiment con
cerning athletics, and that it would
provide a means for student ex
pression. Feeling on the campus
seems to be that athletics are ruled
with an iron hand and that it is
a matter about which they are not
consulted. And remember, ath
letic are supposed to have been
instituted for the students.
CLAYTON "JIGGS" PIERCE
showed up at Saturday's track
tryouts with a turned ankle. The
accident occurred Friday night,
but the actual details are shrouded
in mystery. It is doubtful whether
Pierce, a high jumper will be able
to make the trip to Drake Satur
day with the team.
BOWLING TOURNEY TO END
Finals Will Be Played This
Week Between Chi O's,
Sigma Eta Chi.
The coed bowling tourney will
be finished the early part of this
week when the Chi Omegas and
the Sigma Eta Chis will compete.
These two teams were the win
ners of the semifinals which were
completed last week.
Evelyn Simpson is able to knock
over the most pins on the Chi
Omega team. Her score is usually
well above 150 and sometimes runs
over 200. Miss Stromberger holds
high place on the Sigma Eta Chi
team. During the semifinals Miss
Simpson rated a score of 161 and
Miss Stromberger bowled 160.
GAMMA EPSILON PI
HEAltS BIZAD DEAN
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
the college of business administra
tion, addressed the meeting of
Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's Dusi
ness administration honorary so
rority, on the subject of "The Ca
nadian Habitant." He also related
two stories of which he is the au
thor.
AG COLLEGE AMONG
OLDEST DEPARTMENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
culture was established as a sep
arate college. About that time the
Agricultural school building, the
plant industry building, and the
women's building used as a dorm
itory and home economics labora
tory were aded to the Agricultural
colleee campus.
Several buildings were added to
the Agricultural college campus
during the extensive building pro
gram undertaken by the university
in 1914. Those added at this time
included the Dairy Industrial
building, the Agricultural Engin
eering building, the new horse
barn, the new steam plant and
equipment, the Animal Pathology
and Hygiene buildings, and-the
Student Activities building.
c1 fq)
J Lisl
Vith Every 35c Purchase
STARTING MONDAY
COLLEGE KAFE
(FACING
WRESTLERS
WIN
FIRST HOI MEET
Fl
16-11 Final Score Second
Grapplers Match for
This Season.
ADAMS DEFEATS DONHAM
Score Deadlocked as Adam
Pins Opponent to Mat
For Victory.
With the score deadlocked at 11
all and one match remaining,
Jerry Adam, Nebraska heavy
weight grappler pinned Ray Don
ham, Missouri heavyweight and
enabled Nebraska to eke out a 16
to 11 victory over Coach Charley
Fisher's Missouri grapplers In a
wrestling meet Saturday afternoon
at the coliseum. It marked the first
home meet and second of the year
for the Nebraska matmen.
The 118 pound class found Dick
Luck, Missouri wrestling captain
and last year's Big Six champion
opposing Hobart BUrnett of Ne
braska. After ten minutes of tussl
ing. Luck was declared winner
with a time advantage of five min
utes -and thirty-two seconds.
In the 126 pound class, Bill Walk
er. Nebraska was forced to go two
overtime periods before declsion
ing Arvln Reese, Missouri in a bit
terly contested match. Walker had
a time advantage of 1:35.
Lynn Williamson. Missouri 135
pounder had a fairly easy time de
cisloning Adam Green, Scarlet
matman. Williamson held a time
advantage of 8:57.
Elbert Smith, Nebraska 145
pounder found Guy Sappington,
Black and Gold grappler and for
mer Big Six 145 pound wrestling
champ, a tough opponent and was
pinned in 6:32. Sappington won the
fall with a head scissors and fore
arm lock.
In the 155 pound division, Don
Shirley, veteran Nebraska mat
man had things all his own way
and won a decision from Dick
Wilks with a time advantage of
3:26.
Cecil Akerman wrestled In spec
tacular style and carried the Corn
husker banner to victory In the
165 pound division. Akerman, after
a slow start, swarmed all over
Milo Miller, Missouri grappler, and
with a double bar arm lock pinned
Miller's shoulders to the mat in
4:18. Akerman's victory knotted
the count between the two teams
at 11-11. and the fate of the
Husker grapplers rested on the
sturdy shoulders of Jerry Adam.
Adam's opponent in the heavy
weight class was Ray Donham.
Adam, altho outweighed by eight
een pounds was the master of the
situation from the start, and It
took just two minutes and forty
eight seconds for Adam to pin
Donham's shoulders solidly to the
mat with a well evecuted half-nelson.
Summary:
IIS pound ela: Luck, 'M won by
decision over Burnett (Nj. Time ad van -
l1266iound class: Walker N. won by
decision over Reese (M) In extra period.
Time advantane 1:32.
134 nound clan: Williamson Mi. won
by decision over Green N). Time ad
vantage e:57.
. . . . . .. J ..... O.miIhMmi IVl WOn
t rail over Smith N with a head ecteaora
and bar arm lock. Time :32.
136 pound clan: bmriey iro won or
deciaion over Wllka (M). Tim idvantace
3 '24
165 pound claw: Akerman cN aeored
two fall over Miller U. Flrat fall,
double bar arm In 2: IS. Second fall, double
bar arm in :ia.
u....o kAmm IKS won bv fall
over Donham with half-Nelson and
bar arm lock at 2:48.
SHOOTERS BEAT CREIGHTON
Nebraska Squad Wins Match
886 to 801; Mixon Is
High Man .
Sereeant MeOtesey's varsity
rifle team won its first match
with rYelchton university Thurs
day by a score of 886 to 801. The
match, which was at umana, con
sisted of five shots from each of
four positions, kneeling, prone,
standing and sitting.
Mhcnn Nebraska, was high
n filnf man with A score of 181.
Creighton's high point man had a
score or iu. ine scores 01 mc
other members of the Nebraska
team were: Nichalson, 179; Jewetr,
180; Deklotz. 172, and Himes, 174.
Grad Gets Fellowship
At Gennadius Library
Theodore Ercn, who received his
M. A. degree in classics under Dr.
I-nwo from the university In 1931.
has been offered a fellowship at
the Gennadius library in Athens,
Greece, of which Dr. C. G. Lowe,
former chairman of the depart
ment of the classics, is curator
The fellowship is for three years
Erck, this year, is at the Univer
sity of Illinois on a fellowship.
LEARN TO DANCE
In One Private Lesson
Classes every Monday A Wednesday
Private Lessons Every Day
and Evening;.
Mrs. Luella Williams
1220 D Select Studio B4258
TUnrtl-vo I in bete
All This Week
CAMPUS)
m
MISSOURI
Water Polo Games to
Be Played Tuesday
The quarter-finals of the
Inter-fraternity water polo tour
nament will be played off at
the coliseum pool on Tuesday
night. In the only game played
Thursday night, Phi Kappa Pal
defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon by
a score of 10 to 0.
Following la the schedule:
S:00 o'clock
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Delta
Sigma Lambda.
8:10 o'clock
Farm House vs. Delta Sigma
Phi.
8:40 o'clock
Sigma Alpha Epailon vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
8:50 o'clock
Delta Upsllon vs. Phi Kappa
Pai.
COMPETE IN
Tl
in
Hugh Rathburn Outstrokes
Mates for Wins in
Two Events.
Huirh Rathhurn stroked the 60-
yard free style in 34.1 seconds and
the 100 yard event in to re
cord the best marks of the fresh
man telegraphic swimming meet
against Washburn Saturday after
noon in the coliseum pooi.
Wmvt wnn the 100 vard breast
stroke in 1:26.7, while Clark swam
the 100 yard back stroke in i:zb.i.
The 220 yard free style was won
by Anderson with a time of 3:30.7.
Galra, Wood and Rathburn copped
the 300 yard medley relay in 4:08.
Summary:
. , .ii. fiM. htl Wnn hv
Rathburn: eecond. McKee. Time: 34.1 aec.
ttnA hti? Won bv Bennett: aecond. Dun
ning. Time: 35.5 aec.
100 yard free atyle: won oy nainDum;
second, McKee; third, Anderson. Time:
i:us.a. . .
ooa nt fMMtvie. Won bv Anderaon:
aecond, Rleder. Time: 3:30.7.
100 yard bream atroke: Won by Wood;
aecond, Clark. Time: 1:28.7.
100 yard back atroke: Won by Clark;
aecond, Galra; third, Bennett. Time:
'qjvi'v.i tnHiv Won hv fftalrn. Wood
and Rathburn.) Time: 4:08.
B SQUAD J-OSES FRIDAY
Norfolk Juniors Out-Point
Seconds 49 to 30 in
Scoring Match.
Thi Norfolk iunior colleee bas-
keteers won from Nebraska B
team there Friday night 49 to 30.
Chandler with seventeen points
and Ennis with twelve led the
scoring for the winners. Norfolk
led 18 to 15 at the half.
Wischmeier and Walker with
eight points each topped the scor
ing for the losers, rne tiusKer b
cagers missed a large number of
their shots. They will play at
Grand Island junior college Satur
day, summary:
Knrfolk c ftt t Neb. B It ft f
Chandler, t 8 10; Wlachmeler, f 3 2 0
Knnla. t illi Walker, t 3 a 0
Hanaen. r 0OOM lmoji, i u J u
Montgomery, t 1 0 J' Hartley, a 3 0 3
Williams, c 1 1 2! Beadle, g 112
Bchmeldkc. e 0 0 0' Snlpea, g 111
Krampten, K 12 2: Lee, g 0 0 0
Cockburn, g 3 0 3;
Gut, g 1 1 II
Totaii 21 7 13; Totals
1
11 S
PLAY FEATURE AT VESPERS
'Are You Guiltj' by Catherine
Williams Will Be
Given Feb. 16.
a hort nlavlet entitled "Are
You Guilty?" will be featured at
vesper services on Tuesday eve-nine-
of this week. The play was
written by Catherine Williams, co-
chairman of the interracial stair,
and will be presented by members
of that staff.
HpIpii Cassadav. co-worker with
uriaa Williams in the staff work.
will lead the meeting and have
charge of the devotional service.
Added features will be special
music sung by Catherine Williams
and Beulah Craft, and a group of
negro spirituals by the choir.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwichet 59 varieties
FEED H. E. KIND
(Loose Leaf-Facts)
is an ideal student note sys
tem in a handy pocket size,
including loose leaf printed
data, technical information
and tables on every engin
eering and business subject,
written by eminent college
professors and professional
men.
200 blank forms In every ruling
Covers to fit from
10c to $2.50
Ask for Catalog
Individual data sheet may be
selected from our library
at a small cost.
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 0 St.
LI
GOOD MARKS CHALKED
UP INJRACK TRIALS
Rhea Gets 48' 11" in Shot
Put; Petz Runs Fifty
In 5.5 Seconds.
Hugh Rhea's heave of 48 feet 11
Inches in the shot put and the 5.S
mark made by Harold Petz in the
60-yard dash featured the final
tryouta Saturday afternoon in
preparation for the opening dual
cinder meet of the season, Feb. 20,
with Drake at Des Moines.
George Smutny copped both the
low and high hurdle events, beat
ing out Lambertus and Dohrman,
sophomore stars, to hit the tape in
6.1 seconds for the lows. His time
in the high sticks was 6.8 seconds,
with Linus Carroll second. Dohr
man in nprnnrl hpnt chalked UD a
time of 6.9 seconds. Smutny's
time in ine low Darners equairu
that turned in last week by Lam
bertus and is considered an excel
lent early season performance.
Sesco Asher'led the field in the
half anrl mile events, breakine the
string in 2:04.3 in the 880 and
4:35.8 in the longer distance.
Chamberlain got out 21 feet 5
inches in the broad jump, while
Toman, freshman, won the high
jump with a leap of R feet 10
inches. Bell took first honors in
the pole vault, clearing 11 feet 9.
Roby was second with a jump of
11 feet 4 inches.
Summary:
Track Eventa.
8 AO-yard run: Won by Asher: aecond,
England; third, Story; fourth, Tool. Time
2:04.3. , .
Mile run: Won by Raher: aecond, Ayrea;
third, Rothmler. Time 4:35.8.
440-yard daah: Won by Rogera: aecond,
Slefkes; third, McDonald; fourth, England.
Time 52.9 aeconda.
50-yard daah: Won by Pet; aecond,
Smutny; third. Lambertus; fourth, Co pen
haver. Time 5.7 aeconda.
50-yard daah: Won by Peti; aecond,
Copenhaver; third, Froelich (.freshman).
Time 6.5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdlea: Won by Smutny;
aecond, Llnua Carroll; third, Leon Carroll;
fourth. Dohrman. Time 6.8 aeconds.
50-yard low hurdles: Won by Smutny;
aecond, Lambertus; third, Dohrman. Time
6.1 eecond.
Field Events.
High Jump: Won by Toman; aecond, An
derson: third. Martin; fourth, Druromond.
Helghth 6 feet 10 .
Broad Jump: Won by Chamberlain: aec
ond tie between Wlckman and Hege;
fourth, Drummond. Distance 21 feet 5.
Pole vault: by Bell; aecond. Roby; third
A New Featherweight Jersey
Will Perk up your
Appearance..tremendousiy
Old Skirts Made Young
in company with these
New Sweaters
Knit two, purl two i more
than a mere count in this sea
son of sweaters, when auch a
arb la alrnoat a requirement
. . . especially when the sweat
er la ahort sleeved, dlatlnctive
In knit, no longer than your
walatllne, and in the moat lus
ciuua anrinc ahades to be
imagined!
Vary your acceaiorlea with thla
atrlped Jersey sweater with
cap to match. It will make
you forget cold weather! Navy
Blue. Green or Scarlet In com
bination with white.
Hi!
wit
v
"The
Sore Threat"
Imported French
Kid Crlovei
In spring lengths of 4 and
button . . . slip-on and aem!
mousquetalre atyles . . . light
and dark colors.
$2.95 and $3.85
Nebraskan Renewal
Deadline Feb. 12
First semester mailed sub
scriptions to the Daily Nebras
kan will be discontinued unless
renewed by Feb. 12. We will
greatly appreciate prompt ac
tion on this matter by our pa
trons who receive this publica
tion by mail.
JACK THOMPSON,
Business Manager.
tie between Hampton and Coollge. Height!)
11 feet 9. . , ,
Shot put: Won by Rhea; aecond, Green
(freshman) third. Penney fourth, Pflum
(freshman). Distance 48 feet 11.
After all it's a Townsond photo
graph you want. Adv.
MARKED BY FORFEITS
Chi Omega, Kappa Delta's
Win; Sigma Eta Chi,
Alpha 0 Game
Postponed.
Nebraska ball games, for the
latter part of last week, were
marked by a series of postpone
ments and forfeits. No games took
place either Thursday or Friday
afternoons, as per schedule.
Thursday afternoon the Alpha
Omlcron Psi and the Sigma Eta
Chis were scheduled to play but
not enough girls arrived for either
team so the match was postponed
until next week. The same after
noon the Zeta Tau Alphas forfeited
to the Kappa Delt first team.
Friday the Alpha Kappa Alphas
forfeited to the Chi Omega first
team and the Ne'Eds and T. I. Ls.
forfeited to the Kappa Delt sec
ond team.
The schedule of games for this
week has not yet been prepared
but will be posted Monday.
Dancing keeps you young
Learn to Dance
New Special rata In
Ballroom Dancing
Bomer Sisters Studio
133
1t
Tired winter colors replaced
by shrimp pink, powdr blue,
vanilla, green. . .short sleeves
which make elbows spring
conscious ... the gigolo skirt,
higher than the natural waist
line, gives an accented youth
fulness . . . fish net blouses. . .
military necklines, Schiaparel
li designed . . . these are the
high notes of your first spring
sports dress for immediate
wear.
$6
Tailored typet in navy and black
with trim collart and cuffs of
pique.
$295
It's All in the Tie
How auch a amall area of silk la con
verted Into the neweat of acarfs . . .
the 'Sore-Throat" ... the "Betay
Roaa" . . . the "Colonial" ... by the
seemingly trivial tying of a knot is
this spring's secret . . . but to know
and to wear your scarfs on every pos
aible occasion Is Indicative ot your chic.
$1 $195 $295
Smart Colors
In Hosiery
Sheer and aeml-welght chiffons
in Nu-tan, Fawn, Brown. Al
loc rease.
$1 a pair
3 pairs in a box, $2.75
fV':'
