S THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1T.2
FOUR
SUTHERLAND LEAVES
TUESDAY FOR MEET
Big Six Diving Champion to
Compete in Collegiate
Championships.
Kenneth Sutherland, Biff Six
fanev dlvlns: champion, leaves
Tuesday to compete in the national
intercollegiate swimming cham
pionships to be held at Ann Arbor,
Mich.. Friday and Saturday. The
University of Michigan is spon
sorlne the meet.
Sutherland will arrive Wednes
day night according to present
plans, which will allow for a day's
practice before the preliminaries
Friday.
Since this is Olympic year,
keener interest and competition is
being displayed over the meet, and
a host of stars from the entire na
tion have sent in entries. Competi
lion Will be governed by Olympic
rather than the usual intercoiie
glate rules.
Lobdell Favored.
Lobdell, University of Iowa star,
is favored to cop the diving cham
pionshlp. The Iowa boy, against
whom Sutherland has competed In
mldwestern A. A. U. champion
ships, placed second In the 1931
tank meet. The Fremont boy is ex
pected to be one of those to step
up when the laurels are handed
out.
Sutherland has not definitely de
rided aa to his participation in the
eastern intercollegiate gymnastic
meet at Annapolis, Md., on April 2.
The eight times state gymnastic ti
tleholder may enter the tumbling
event. "
Five required and five optional
dives are listed on the Olympic
schedule for the meet. Required
dives include the front Jack knife,
backward somersault, backward
spring, front somersault, full
gainer and full twist. Optional
dives which Sutherland will exe
cute are the backward double som
ersault, double gainer, backward
spring, forward one and one-half
somersault, front jack knife with
one half twist and front two and
one half somersault.
LEAVES TODAY FOK NATIONAL SWIMMING MEET.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
PLANS PROGRAM
OF ADVERTISING
Gamma Alpha Chi, national
honorary advertising society, will
hold the first advertising night to
be officially sponsored in univer
sity circles, March 31. in Social
Science auditorium. Miss Norma
Carpenter will be in charge of the
program.
The program:
Nfwupaptr AdvertWng, J". Scuprn't.
Outdoor AdVfrtiBlnj, Lonrl W. Tres
lor. Omaha.
Direct Mall. Hmry Witfall.
r.adlo AdvrrtlnlnR, PMrlch PlerKa.
Department Store Advertising, Miu Ma-i-ie
Vnpr.
Farm Paper Advartlalnit. S. R. McKflvl.
Publicity and Public Service Advertising,
W. Motter.
Commercial Art. 0 Black.
Printing Houat In Advertising. K. Ott.
After all. It's a Townsend photo
graph that you want Adv.
TEACHERS BUREAU
REGISTERS MORE
THAN 600 ALUMNI
More than 600 alumni and for
mer students of the University of
Nebraska who reside in twenty
different states, Alaska, Hawaii
and Germany, are now registered
in the university's department of
educational sen-ice and are using
the assistance of the service in se
curing advancement in the teach
ing profession. This number ex
ceeds the number of students
registered by 100.
Illinois Ruling Permits
Dancing in Coed Houses
A new ruling at the University
of Illinois allows men and women
students to dance in houses occu
pied by coeds. Dancing will be al
lowed at any time except during
study hours. The time designated
for Sunday night closing hour was
advanced from 10 to 11: jo p. m.
BElMO A CrtAMPIOM 'y s
OyMNAST, SuTHEI?LW4C X
(I
PcvpiyiNO M
he will compete, in . J
the inter -collegiate V 53g2steu.
SWIMAAIN6 CHAMPIONSHIPS' V. T? ;
MEDALS OFFERED IN
All
Non Varsity Men Are
Eligible To Compete
In Contest.
Courtesy of The Journal and Star.
Kenneth Sutherland, who won the Big Six diving championship at the recent conference meet in
Lincoln will compete Friday and Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich., in the national intercollegiate swim
ming championships. The Fremont boy will meet the best of the collegiate divers, among them being
Lobdell, University of Iowa star, and Mickey Riley, Southern California merman. The University of
Michigan is sponsoring the 1932 competition.
HAYSEED
- - and ' -HAYWIRE
o
By GEORGE ROUND
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 t
171t
1
amma
Three uptown coaches in the
athletic department seem to be
afraid of playing basketball with
the faculty quintet at the college
of agriculture. At least the "farm"
teachers hurled a challenge broad
side at the physical instructors
several weeks ago but have re
ceived no reply as yet.
Practically- all of the student
body on the Ag campus would
turn out to see such a game o
basketball. They would be back
ing the college faculty team too.
Herbert Gish, director of athletics,
is believed in favor of the proposed
game but declines to give out any
definite information. The uptown
coaches will probably wait until
late spring before accepting and
then claim it is too hot.
Just another one for Klein-
becker. They say that a woman
living on a farm in central Ne
braska recently found a gold nug
get of unknown value in the giz
zard of a chicken. Now she is go
ing around the country buying the
chickens in hopes that more nug
gets may be found. We have heard
of the hen who laid the golden egg
but never before the gold nugget.
Another prominent sorority on
the campus is going in for ''hell
week in a bi2 wav since this is
Leap Year. They instructed their
initiates to bring home a frater
nity pin last week end and most of
the girls succeeded. Evidently they
ganged each fellow and robbed him
of his long possession.
Delphian Nash, head of the barb
faction, says the sorority girls on
the University of Nebraska cam-
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
"What a World of Grief
They Save You" ,
10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines.
B-6891, Ask for Daily Nebraskan.
Lost and Found
LOST GruMi wrist watch on blue
leather strap Tufsdav on campus.
Finder please call B2954. REWARD!
LOST Many key !ases and single,
keys. Finders please return to the
Daily Nebraskan office so that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
LOST Girl's blick Shenffer Lifetime
pen. Reward: Finder please leave
t Daily Nebraskan office.
Cafes
MRS. LUSH'S DINING HALL Tou
can always g-et good meals lor 20c
or 25c at 1204 P.
COLLEGIAN CAFE Delicious home
cooked meals at reasonable rates.
$21 North 13.
Typing
TTPING For tsrm papers and manu
scripts, well-typed and at reasonable
rates. Leave at box 142 Daily Ne
braskan office.
TTPING Reasonable rates for typing
term papers and manuscripts. Call
K182L
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Duily Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of lost articles to
turn them in at the Daily Nebraskan
lost and found department so that
they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which nre
not i lainicd will be returned to tho
finders.
Coed Basket ball to
Start Mext Monday
Women's intramural basket
ball games will begin next
week, March 28 and the team
practices will continue this
week according to the following
schedule.
I. X. L. and Ne'Eds.
Tuesday, March 22, 5:00.
Hobby club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Referee and coach: Helen Eby
and Agnes Grover.
Wednesday, March 23, 5:00.
Huskerettes.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Beta.
Referee and Coach: Marian
McLaren, Dorothy Charleson.
Wednesday, March 23, 7:00.
Sigma Delta Tau.
Thursday, March 24, 5:00.
Sigma Eta Chi.
K. B. B.
Sigma Kappa.
Pi Beta Phi.
Referee and coach: Josephine
Clark, Jane Axtell.
Friday, March 25, 5:00.
Delta Delta Delta.
Sigma Delta Tau.
Referee and coach: Josephine
Orr, Margaret Reedy.
Teams that are unable to play
when their team practice is
scheduled should report to Miss
McDonald so that a practice pe
riod may be substituted, for it
is necessary that each team has
two practices before the intra
mural games start.
search monograph written by Paul
J. Raver, civil engineering gradu
ate of 1917, and Marion R. Sum
ner, entitled "Municipally Owned
Electric Utilities in Nebraska."
This is published by the Institute
for Economic Research, Chicago,
for which Mr. Raver is making
studies of this general type.
Good performances are expected
when the all-university swimming
meet is staged at the coliseum pool
Tuesday afternoon. The meet will
get under way at 5 o'clock, after
noon swimming classes preventing
an earlier stafting hour.
Silver and bronze medals for
first and second places will be
awarded in seven events, Rudolf
Vogeler, director of Intramural
athletics and varsity swimming
coach, has announced. Listed on
the program are the 50, 100, 220
and 440 yard free style events, 200
yard breast stroke, 150 yard back
stroke and fancy diving.
Any student not a varsity letter
man is eligible to compete. Vogeler
is counting on a good turnout with
an eye on lining up prospective
varsity material.
No previous entry need be
made, according to Vogeler. Men
who have filed intention to com
pete include Dahms, Watklns, An
derson, Hood, Wood, Rathburn,
Gavin, Clark, Booth and McKee.
ALBERT PALMERS
WILL SPEAK AT A
6 O'CLOCK DINNER
IMPRESS
6t Joe Miller
Mr. Albert W. Palmers will
speak at a 6 o'clock dinner at the
Grand hotel Tuesday evening to all
students interested. Students who
have been doing any religious
stud during the Lenten season
are especially urged to come.
The subject of his address is "A
Workable Religion." Tickets, for
35c, may be secured at the Y. W.
C. A. or Y. M. C. A. offices.
Coed Swimming Club
Will Meet Tuesday
The Delphians swimming club is
to meet Tuesday noon from 12 un
til 1 o'clock at the swimming pool,
according to an announcement
made Monday evening.
Big
Delicious Roast Pork
Beef Sandwiches
and
10c
Free Delivery
ALSO BOX LUNCHES,
2e
LINCOLN BOX LUNCH
B-4102
We Deliver Free
Bobby Kinoshlta, 118 pound mid-
western A. A. U. boxing cnampion,
and a student at tho Nebraska
medical college in Omaha head
lines an outstanding fistic menu
offered tin to university students
Thursdav evening when the All
University boxlns- tournament Is
stared at the coliseum.
Kinoshita. a Hawaiian, has won
this particular A. A. U. crown for
three years, and according to those
who have seen him work really
has the stuff.
Then there will be Bernard Mai
colm, state A. A. U. champion in
the 147 pound division and Hous
ton. runnerim In the same class.
Les Sellentlne and Leland Copple
are two more entrants who should
lend plenty of spice to the eve
ning's program.
Hurt Rhea mlrtt have gone out
to 61 feet in tho shot put Friday
afternoon at an exhibition before
high school athletes at the stadium.
The Arlington boy was in a mood
to throw the ball away, but the toe
board gave way causing Rhea to
strain a knee muscle, His best ef
fort was 49 feet 10 inches.
Hugh la planning his spring
campaign with great thorough
ness, for he wants to be at the
peak in June for the national meet
and the Olympic trials. He weighs
224 pounds at the present time.
Frank Kobes,
center on the
sixteen year old
state champion
You Get
More Wear
From Your
Garments!
Have them Modern
cleaned at regular inter
vals tliey wear longer
and have that fresh new
look always.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVF.P.
Call F2377
More Ideal Girl
Qualities Listed
At Irish School
Notre Dame seniors decided in a
aurvey that In the ideal girl of
1932 the type of beauty ia rela
tively unimportant. However she
must have a sense of humor, femi
ninity, mental and physical attrac
tiveness, frankness, domestic abil
ity, and be able to dance and dress
well. Let her smoke if she wishes,
they said, but let her purchase her
own clgarets.
Crete basketball team plays his
position with the skill of a college
performer. Outstanding high
school centers are quite a rarity as
a rule, but Kobcs displayed all the
earmarks of a fine player. He
combined an excellent floor game
with an unusually accurate basket
eye, and was invariably found at
the right place at the right time.
According to reports from Crete,
there la some likelihood that Kobes
may go to West Point, but don't be
surprised If he enrolls at Nebraska
in the fall;
Four W e h 1 e y a n trackmen
worked out on the Husker indoor
oval Monday afternon. Bob Gibb,
Crete, football captain-elect and
basketball mainstay at Wesleyan
was included in the list. Henry
Schulte has issued a standing invi
tation to high school and college
teams to take advantage of the
stadium facilities.
LOOK
REDUCTION
20' to 15c
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
pus arc claiming too much honor
when it comes to scholastic stand
ing. He strongly maintains that a
sorority dismisses a pledge who is
failing and hence the poor girl
must drift back to the ranks of a
barb and her average is counted
in the nonsorority standing, per
haps there is some truth to Nash's
statement.
Charley Talbot reads this hooey.
Sid Smith does once in a while also
. . .that makes four. . .and Norman
Jeffrey is five and David Bengston
six. . .sixthlets are expected in the
sheep flock at the college Saturday
Dick... now a man says he has a
horse weighing two ton. . .he must
be some steed. . .
SUMMER SESSION
BULLETIN IS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
The complete summer school
bulletin is now off the press and is
ready for distribution, according to
R. D. Moritz, director of summer
session. Copies of the bulletin may
be secured at the office of the reg
istrar or from the summer session
director's office, 305 teachers col
lege. Geography Grad to Teach
At Ohio Summer Session
KARMELKORN
FOR Karmelkorn, buttered popcorA,
carmel apples and fresh roasted pea
nuts patronize Johnson's at 1412'b O.
Original and only licensed Karmel
korn shop in Lincoln.
Summer Employment
MR. R. C. JENKINS will be In Mr.
Hayes- office in 'he Temple Theater
MONDAY. MARCH 21st, to inter
view Nebraska students interested
in profitable summer work. See him
after 8 a. m.
The department of geography
has received word that V. Calvon
McKim, A. B., '30, has been chosen
to teach economic geography in
the coming summer session at
Ohio university, Athens, O. He is
now assistant professor of agri
cultural geography at Texaa A.
and M. college.
Gimhurg on Program of
Interprofessional Group
Dr. M. S. Ginsburg, department
of the classics, will apeak at a
formal dinner meeting of the Lin
coln chapter of the American In
terprofessional Institute, Satur
day evening. March 26, at the Lin
coln hotel on "Footsteps from Rus
sia to Germany and France,
Thence to the United States, Per
sonal Impressions."
Graduate of Engineering
College Writes Article
Dean O. J. Ferguson, College of
Engineering, has receive J a re-1
Lagniappe
(N Orlttns trench)
Something extra given over
and beyond the value that
is expected or paid for.
Sit
II
Leaders among men
and
mens
apparel
have Lagniappe
A popular model with trim
pointed collar attached and bar
rel cuffs. Splendidly tailored of
Strand broadcloth, firm and lus
trous, $2. SO. Other Broadcloth
shirts, $1.95, $3.00, and $3.50
NO ORDINARY effort ever broke a tape
or a record. Victory comes from a super
spurt and super-grit . . . from Lagniappe,
In men's apparel there is Lagniappe too . .
in these Wilson Brothers shirts and Fan
Flare tics for instance.
Over and beyond everything you might
expect in appearance and value, they offer
an extra measure. The shirts have refine
ments in every stitch, line, and detail. The
Fan Flare cravats are multi-fold, with no
lining to bunch or twist.
Ask your haberdasher in campus or town.
WILSON BROTHERS
Jiaberdaskery
NEW YORK
ttnaerwtar, pajmmss.
CHICAGO
Shirts, neckwear, hosiery.
handkerchiefs, mufflers, suspenders, belts, jewelry-'
mil mmde to on high standard under the direction of
Wilson Brothers Style Committee.
WILSON
tOTHIfkl
SAN FRANCISCO PARIS
GUARANTEE: 1 any article hearing Wilson Brothers
trade mark is unsatisfactory for any reason you can
exchange it at any Wilson Brothers dealer. Wilson
Brothers, 528 S. Wells St., Chicago.
Wiboa BroOMi. WO