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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1932)
L V FOUR TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 Tracksters Leave For Indoor Championship Meet Today - i 21 CORNHUSKERS OFF FOR BIG SIX MEET AT MIZZOU 'Indian' and His Boys After Third Successive Title; Kansas Tough. EXPECT DUAL CARNIVAL Sooners Given Fair Chance; Nebraska Strong in Several Events. Twenty-one Huskers pull away by car this morning for Columbia, Mo., where Saturday night they will try for their third successive Big Six Indoor track championship at the Mizzou field house. Coaches Schulte, Weir, Browne, Herb Gish, director of athletics, and Trainer "Doc" McLean are accompanying the tracksters. Nebraska and Kansas are ex pected to turn the conference carnival into a dual meet, accord ing to pre-meet dope. The Corn- huskers are in the field witn tnree event champions from last year in Lee, high jumper; Rhea, shot put and Ostergard, 880-yard run, while the Jayhawkcrs can boast of but a lias always represented - 1 he unknown quantity, should you be interested in unknown quantities, we can recommend any number of unknown clotli : ing brands. If, however, you are more practical minded, spend your money intelligently, and expect something for it, we recommend a very definite and known quan- - tity Bratlmrn clothes known for style known for originality known as the smartest young men's r clothing in America. Properly Priced at s25 to s35 RayKillianJnc Twelve-Twelve 0 ' v ;; -Vterfi: v-it,y. t-" T - X . CLASSIFIED WANT ADS "What a World of Grief They Save You" 10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines. B-6891, Ask for Daily Nebraska. Lost and Found FOUND Drill rap. owner claim by paying fur this aJ at office. LOST Black Conklin fountain pen. Reward. Call Jean Alden bl92tf. LOST Sinn's Klein wrist watch. Re ward. Call F-35S6. LOST Mnny Key cases and slnifla keys. Finders plens return to the Dally NebraKkan offic so that they may be returned to their rightful owners. LOST Gren coin purse. Contains monev and Veys. Temple and 15th 8t.. Wednesday evening. Reward. Call B1297. Idarjorie Petersen. For Rent ROOMS For hoys at reasonable rates and close to the campus. Well llchted and hrated. Those Interested should call BM74. single titleholder In Coffman, pole vaulter. Captain Men. Oklahoma, broad jump champion, is the only other winner back. Jerry Lee, Hunker star, has been nominated for the trip, but his long layoff due to an ankle Injury will probably prevent his registering in the score column ior Nebraska, on in Dean, wno aid it feet. 10 7-8 inches in the pole vaulter last Saturday against Kansas State is counted on in that event, despite a split finger suf fered two days ago. Exhibit Strength. Schulte'a bovs are stronfi in the middle distances and hurdles, two events in which Kansas has ex hibited most strength. Asher and rstrcnrd in the half and auarter are Nebraska's hopes in these two races, but Kansas Doasia a runner named Cunningham, who has been tearing things up in the mile and two mile. Lambertus, Smutny and Petx give Nebraska an outstanding trio of hurdlers, but they will be com peting against Gridley, Flick and Kite, Kansas barrier stars. The Husker also have the Carroll twins in addition to the trio mentioned. Rhea should win the shot, but "Pete" Bausch and Thornhill of Kansas will probably place in the weight event. Oklahoma cannot be counted out of first place, but on paper the Sooners appear inferior in all nrnunri strenrth to Kansas and Nebraska. Mell and Morris, broad jumpers, and Howell, shot putter, headline the Oklahoma team. Missouri has Star. outstand ing nnnrtpr-milpr in Dunkin. who n-nn h Khnnnnn Dnueiaa race at KCAC two weeks ago. Ulffers and Clark also star in the same event. U'anana Ktnte featurs Ehrlich. Big Sue outdoor high jump cham pion, Jordan, poie vauiier, auu Hinckley, hurdles. Wnoliprs mnkinrr the triD to Columbia and the events in which they will compete are: tin-yard duh: Hry I-mmbrrlna, Harold Mi, ftnri. Smontj. Jrrry lr. u-ranl hich hurdlm: Unnt Carroll, Genre Hinulny, Ion Carroll. Lno knnilM, Hrl, 1 .aiTIBfrtllfl. Harold fell. .rorr Kmulnjr. 440-ynrO an.n; iwi nirrj., im,,. lloditra, Merlon Km land, Hrrm.il Sirc ar. . . (WO-jard run: Hrora A.hrr, bob otirr fard. . . Milrt Jim worry, rranna .jtt. Two mllr: Kranrli Ayrra, iror Mor- Tole tault: Orlln Pran. John Rob)', I' Irk Brll. Hith JnniD: Marlon Plrrr. Orlla Dran, Jrrry l.r? Hroad jump: Hniro tirfr, inamornain, John Kohy. Jriry tr. Shot pul: Hun Knra. Ideal Man of Coeds At Morth Carolina Is a Real Paragon CHAPEL HILL. N. C From a questionnaire sent out to college girls. The Daily Tar Heel has dis covered the requisites of she "Ideal Man." He must be "bij and ugly," and must not wear a moustache. Whether he is blonde or brunette does not matter. He must have a sense of humor, dress neatly, be a "happy medium" between the cute college boy' type ana me serious minded student, possess a fairly high social standing and reasonable finances, De a gooa conversationalist without "string ing lines," be a good dancer, be congenial, nonesi, Droaaminaea, in telligent, economical, sincere, re spectful, ambitious, kind, attentive, considerate, energetic, religious, jealous minded, domineering, sar castic, firm, resolute, dignified, in different, tempestuous, sophisti cated, generous, versatile, and original. He may smoke as much as he likes and drink in modera tion. fverv Pohnnrv 29lh. women otnHantt at (Ihprlin nollece are privileged to invite faculty men to dinner and an evening a entertain ment. Married men are not Darreu. ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE Sandwichei 59 varktirt FEED H. X. KIND TYPEWRITERS ua for tha Royal portabl typa aritrr, the Ideal machine (or the tmlrnt. All makes of machine! lor rent. All make of used ma chines on easf payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call S-I157 1231 O at. Typing TTPING For term papers and manu scripts, well-typed and at reasonable rates. Lesve at box 142 Daily Ne braska!) offices. LET AS EXPERIENCED STENOGRA PHER, do your copy work at home. 50c per hour. Mrs. Fc.gr F2683. TYPING Reasonable rates for typing term papers and manuscripts. Call B1S21. Wanted REPORTERS The editorial start of the Dally Nebraskan would like ef ficient reporters to work on Satur day. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Report to the managing editors Reporter Takes Tour With Tilden And Finds "Big Bill" Is as Fine A Fellow as By JOE MILLER. "Mig Hill" Tilden is a great fellow! The writer reached this i .. 'ii. rr:i i ... mi i minis wuil iiiucu i;mrMiii ii i ii rui'iMi, m;ung u tumati man in an effort to round up a crew of ball boys for the exhi bition last night. Not only is the former Davis (.'up star a great fellow, but he is a temperamental one as well" If things don't please him, Tilden lets the world know about it. He is famous for his frankness. A Magnetic Personality. The lanky Phlladelphian pos sesses a magnetic personality and a keen sense of humor. He is the kind of man who would stand out in any crowd. There is a compell ing force about him which makes you realize that here is an unusual person, a go-getter, a doer. Since he carries only a single ball boy with him on this year's tour, Tilden 'picks up his ball boys in each city he visits. And "Big EM" has very decided opinions on the qualifications of ball boys! First, the noted tennis star vis ited teachers' high school, but found the boys of too generous proportions. A junior high was then suggested, and a few minutes later a surprised principal was confronted with a request for help from the world's professional champion. Things appeared quite dark for a minute, as the principal informed that permission must first be secured from the superin tendent's office. That completed, Tilden sat back to watch the pro cession begin. Gets His Ball. Boys. Small boys and large ones wend ed their way to the principal's sanctum to be introduced and to stare pop-eyed at Tilden, of whom practically every one had heard. "Big Bill" looked them over, made his choice, and the eight ball boys were his. Meanwhile, the writer had man aged to interpose with a few ques tions to Tilden on the Davis cup GYMNJVORK APRIL 4 Registration for Classes Will Be Held Sometime In March. MANY SPORTS OFFERED An announcement made by the department of physical education Thursday reveals that spring work in physical education will start April 4. Girls will register for spring work during regular class hours some day in March. They are cautioned to be thinking about what they want to take now so that they will be able to make their choice. A wide selection of sports is presented to all taking physical education.' Courses offered are as follows: Archery, baseball, deck tennis and paddle tennis Equipment is furnished by the department. Golf Can rent equipment for $1.00 per season or furnish own. Tennis Furnish equipment for self. Swimming $1.00 per suit fee for one season furnish own cap and sandles. Bring $1.00 to first class meeting, April 4 or 5. Dancing classes Finish semes ter as now scheduled. Clogging classes and volley ball are to be dropped and members may register for archery if they are beginners, or if not for base ball, golf, tennis or swimming. Swimming is to be dropped and members may register for archery if a beginner. If not, they may register for baseball, golf, tennis or swimming if there is room left in the classes after those who did not get to swim the first half of the term have had a chance 'to register for it. Individual gymnastic girls may register for the following sports, but only upon permission of her instructor: Archery (if a begin ner), deck tennis, paddle tennis, golf, or swimming. Individual gym nastic students may only take swimming in a special class which will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 o'clock. Hours at which the different classes are offered are: Archery. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9, 10 and 2. Tuesday and Thurs day at 1 and Monday at 4 o'clock. Baseball. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 10 and 11. Tuesday and Thurs day at 8 and Monday at 5 or Tues day and Thursday at 4 and Wed nesday at 5. Deck Tennis. Individual Gymnastics students: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3. Tuesday, Thursday at 9 and Monday at 4. Tuesday, Thursday at 10 and Wednesday at 4. Golf. Beginners: Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9, and 3. Monday Wednesday and Thursday at 5. Intermediate golf: Tuesday 2-5. Thursday 2and 5. Individual Gymnastics. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 and 4. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 3. Paddle Tennis. Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at 2. Tuesday, Thursday at 11 and Friday at 4. Tuesday. Thurs day at 2 and Wednesday at 1. Tennis. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9, 10, 11 and 2. Tuesday and Thursday 10:30 to 12:00 or 11:00 Swimming. Beginning: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8, 9, 10 or 11 (In dividual Gymnastic students only). He Is Tennis Player conclusion following a busy two ..r...- ..:,,.. .. .. what he thought of Nusslein, et cetera. "United States has a three to one chance in my opinion to gain the Davis cup this year. Eng land should give France a great battle, but I can t give America very much this year," Tilden de clared. Perry, Austin Improve. "England has Terry and Austin, who are improving steadily. The team that will probably represent the United States will find Vines and Shields in the singles, and Lott and Van Ryn in the doubles," he added. Asked about Nusslein's ability, Tilden asserted that the twenty' two year old German youth was a better player than Vines, Ameri can national champ. "Nusslein is a much stronger player than Karel Kozeluh, who was with me last year. Hans is what is known as an offensive player, while Karel plays a de fensive game," he explained. Vines Is Good. "As for Ellsworth Vines, there is a fine player, but I am con vinced Nusslein could beat him. I have played them both," he con cluded. TiKien twisted an ankle in a match last week. When questioned where it occurred, Tilden couldn't recall. "I've been traveling so much that it's impossible to remember," he smiled. The former amateur champion has been suffering from a three weeks old cold, which he says is "like the wrath of God." A great tennis player and a fine fellow is Bill Tilden. All-University Suim T otirney Is Postponed All-University swimming meeet ha been, postponed until March 22 due to' a. conflict in date with the Nebraska high school swimming champion ships at the coliseum pool March 19. All non-varsity swimmers are urged to enter. Medals will be awarded first and second places in each event. RUDOLPH VOGELER, Director. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day at 3. Intermediate swimming: Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at S, 9, 10 and 11. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2. Advanced swimming: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 and at 3. Practice Begins at Ames; Twenty Candidates Reporting. AMES. Iowa More than twenty candidates for the Iowa State baseball team are reporting daily I to Coach Louie Manze in the first week of indoor practice which be gan Monday. Until weather conditions permit his taking the squad outdoors, bunting and sliding practices will constitute the main part of the program, alone; with warming up drills. With three lettermen in Cap tain Heitman, Loufek and Coons and two squad men from last year. Thrift and Harder, Menze appears to be well fortified with pitchers. Three catchers, Delaney, a squad man last year, and Ossian and Schadle, numeral winners, are the leading candidates for the catching assignment. 1931 Infield Intact. Menzez's 1931 infield remains intact with the exception of Hunt bach, captain and second baseman last year. Jack Shea is back with a strong claim to the first base assignment, Roger Bowen haa the inside track at short stop, and Ray Johnson is making a bid for bis old station at third base. Other infielders reporting in clude Blohm, minor lettennan two years ago, Van Meter, a reserve last year, and Werring and Laue, numeral winners. Dick Hawk, a letter man two years ago, has not reported, although be is expected out next quarter. Max Rieke, veteran outfielder and member of the basketball squad, has not put in his appear ance, and Kenneth Wells, a two year letterman in the outfield is but for track at present -i Pohlman and Steiert are other candidates for outfield posts. Ro land Iillie, numeral winner last year and a member of the wrest ling team, will probably try for an outfield position next quarter. The Iowa State schedule will be arranged at the meeting of Big Six athletic directors March 12 at Columbia, Mo. Salaries of the staff of the Uni versity of Toronto will be reduced, effective March 1, and the stu dents' tuition fees will be increased $25. At the University of Western Ontario, the tuition fees have been increased from $75 to $100 per year. Sound motion pictures may be taken of dress rehearsals of the operetta "Robin Hood" to be pre sented by the University of Minne sota Singers. TILDEN DEFEATS GERMAN STAR BY 6-2. 7-5 SCORE Outspeeds Hans Nusslein in Match at Coliseum - Thursday Night. LOSES DOUBLES 6-3, 6-4 Burke Splits Two Sets With Roman Najuch in First Singles Duel. William T. Tilden again proved he is one of the great tennis mas ters when he scored a brilliant 6-2, 7-5 victory over Hans Nusslein, youthful European pro champ, in the feature match of an exhibition at the coliseum Thursday night. In a singles duel preceding the Tilden-Nusslein encounter, Albert Burke, black-haired Irish pro titl ist broke even in two sets with Roman Najuch, portly German star, the latter winning the first set 6-3 and dropping the second 6-1. Nusslein and Najuch were too good for Tilden and Burke in the doubles, registering a 6-3, 6-4 triumph. Outspeeds Nusslein. Tilden, despite a twisted ankle outspeeded the twenty-two year old Nusslein, his cannon-ball serv ice and scorching drives winning point after point. "Big Bill" took the first set handily, but ran into trouble in the second. Nusslein's beautiful backhand drive plus Til- den's errors almost cost the lanky Phlladelphian that second set, but he pulled out after the German had knotted the set count at fire games all. A crowd of about eighj-hundred witnessed the matches, applauding exciting points and prolonged ral lies. Several times twenty-five strokes were required to win a point. Najuch won the opening set from Burke 6-3, but the Irishman began to run the forty-year-old veteran in the second set and chalked up an easy win.. Burke was very effective at the net, while Najuch displayed a sizzling fore hand drive. In the doubles match, better teamwork on the part of Nuss lein and Najuch prevailed over the spotted, individual brilliance of Tilden and Burke. The left-handed Najuch was particularly out- Hotel D'Hamburger Shotgun Service 1141 Q St. 1718 O St and that's what the statistician does for industry Definite knowledge of "where we are" and "what lies ahead" is as vital in business as in flying. For this exp'.it navigating, the Bell System has long relied upon statisticians. These men study present and prospective industrial, economic and social conditions in all parts of the country. They gather facts analyze them, correlate them, discover their significan-ce to the telephone business, draw guidance from them. They study and fore A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF I TER. CONNECTING TELEPHONES i Frosh Grid Managers Must Apply to Sickel Freshmen interested in foot ball managerships should re port at the stadium to Ed Sickel, senior grid manager. It Is requested that they tee the senior manager before Monday. standing, his placements catching the former Davis cup star and his mate flat footed several times. Tilden and his trourje play Fri day night in Lawrence, at the University of Kansas. Two Western Reserve university reporters were recently privileged to interview Jean Harlow when she stopped in Cleveland. She likes to be interviewed by colle gians, she says, because "they al ways seem to get a kick" out of meeting her. Bizad Spring Party When-Tonight at 8:30 Where Cornhusker Ballroom HowInformal Features Harriet Cruise Kemmer and Lyle De Moss Price One Dollar per Couple Tickets From Fraternity Representative or at Door. The Bizad College Offers You the Privilege of Attending the First Spring Party of the Year BELL SYSTEM COEDS TAKEJIPBASKETBALL Practice Hours for Various Organizations Are Given. Practice lor the coed intramural basketball contest which will start the last week in March will pro ror1 at ner schedule practices. Practice hours are listed below: , Friday, March 11. o o'clock: I- X-L, Kappa Beta, Kappa Kapp flnmmn Alnhn Omicron Pi. Refer. ees, Dorothy Thalen and Josephine orr. Monday: March 14, 5 o'clock: Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Eta Chi, K-B-B. Referees, Marian McLaren and Helen UDy. TupHfi.av. March 15. 5 o'clock: Lambda Gamma, Ne'eds, Husker- elts. Referees, Margaret Kedde and Loia Madden. cast the changing requirements of the public for telephone service. They estimate the probable future demand for new services, such as radio telephony to foreign lands and ships at sea. They keep the executives advised as to current progress towards the objectives thus carefully determined. Only by plotting a course scientifically can the Bell System continue to develop along' sound lines.