The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 24, 1932, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, MARCH 21 1932 .
FOUR
THE DAILY NICBRASKAN
Easter
rs'Q
Flower
RESS
. . . wotted or
freshly cut . . .
ready!
9 ''TSM M tr-iiPS
I by thousands f - - 1 1 i ) H Wl f3 if"i I
BOX
Fist Slinging Gets Undc
Way in Coliseum at
7:30 O'clock.
WINNERS GET MEDALS
Flstlcally Inclined sport fans are
due for a treat tonight, when uni
versity boxers mix in twelve bouts
in the intramural leather pushing
championships in the coliseum
basement. The meet will start at
7:30, and will include both pre
limlnary and final bouts. Admis
sion has been set at 25 cents to
those presenting student tickets,
General admission is 00 cents.
Rudy Vosreler has sent out a
plea for more 175-pounders and
heavyweights. Leland Copple is
the lone entrant in the 175 pound
division and the heavyweight
eroup boasts only a pair of en
tries. Bobby Klnoshlta, 118-pound
mldwestern A. A. U. champion
Bernard Malcolm and Houston
147 pounders, Copple and Jones
headline the list of twenty-three
entries. .
Sammy Amato will referee,
Harold Ostran and Rudy Vogeler
are the judges and Ed Weir is or
ficial timekeeper. All boxers must
weigh in between 12 and 3 p. m.
Thursday, with a two-pound
weight allowance allowed. The
bouts are to be three-round two'
minute affairs.
Silver medals go to the cham
pions, bronze awards to the run-
nerups in each class.
Entries to date are:
ill Bonnda Paaamorr. Ouch.
Ill pound KlnmUilta. Hrady. Schmidt.
I2 pound Adami, Olmaltad, g-oa.
tnller, Athry.
I.U pound. Marold, Moan. Hlnda. Gaffe,
147 pounda Malcolm, Houaton.
IftO pounda client In, Flatten, Mullalj-,
Rowand, Mathia.
1 7a pounda Copplr.
Hfavywelffht Copple, Jonea.
FROSH AQUATIC MEET
Numeral Swim Competition
Scheduled to Start
Monday.
As a means of stimulating in
terest in swimming in addition to
lining up prospective varsity ma
terial, Coach Rudy Vogeler Wed
nesday announced a freshman
numeral meet to start Monday of
next week and continuing thru
Thursday.
Seven events compose the num
eral program. The 50 yard free
style and 200 breast stroke are
listed for competition Monday,
while the 100 yard dash and 150
yard back stroke will be run off
Tuesday. The 220 free style and
diving hold the spotlight for Wed
nesday, with the 440 yard race
completing the meet Thursday.
Among the freshmen expected
to compete in the trials are Ben
nett, Rathburn, Schwager, Stall,
Gavin, McKee, Booth, Oeltjen,
Clark and Hood.
Frosh mermen copped the ma
jority of places in the all-university
meet staged Tuesday after
noon at the pool. A summary of
the meet follows:
M yard free atrle: Won by Rathburn;
arrond, Bennett; third. Booth. Tune: 2.
aeconda.
IM yard frac atria: Won b.r Rathharn;
.eeond. Booth; third, Oeltjen. Time:
1:A4..
IS yard fras atylet Won br Watltlm;
eeond, Andenoa; third, Datum. Time:
:07.
44o yard fraa atyle: Won by Watklna;
eennd, IaJima. Tune: i:6II.
IM yard hack atroke: Won by Garln;
eeond. Chirk. Tune: 1:0S.
20 yard brnaat atroke: Won by Tamer;
.eeond. Wood: third, fermaon. Time: S:0S.
Dlvtnfi Hoi by McKee; aeeond, Wood;
I bird, Clark.
bu Joe Miller
LIENRY SCHULTE, when asked
n his opinion of the Cornhuskers
after seeing them in their second
week of spring practice replied
that he is "reserving judgment
until next Thanksgiving day." And
it appears that the veteran track
mentor has the right slant on the
situation.
How many times have you seen
football teams ballyhooed as "sure
fire" stuff in either spring prac
tice or early in the fall season,
only to find such elevens failing
miserably in actual competition .'
The records show that it happens
frequently.
Ad Llndsey s resignation last
week as Oklahoma grid coach il
lustrates the point admirably. An
overrated Sooner team won two
early season games last year, and
then proceeded to lose the major-1
ity of Big Six games. Llndsey was
the victim.
Nebraska possesses the best pig'
skin prospects since Bible came
here from Texas A. & M., but it
doesn't necessarily signify that the
Huskers are going to be unbeat
able next season. Too many things
can happen in the five months
marking the interim between the
spring practice and Coach Bible's
call at the start of the regular
season.
JOHN ROBY may be a regular
next season at one of the ends
if an experiment concocted by the
coaching staff succeeds. The Nel
son speedster is a bear on defense,
is a good blocker and fine punter.
Now, if he can nab passes, Roby
will have eliminated Bible's great
est worry. Opposing defensive
backs won't have much chance
with John after the latter receives
pass, as Roby steps the century
in 10 seconds.
Lee Penney is showing up well
in his first try at an endposition.
Lee has the speed and rire. cer
tainly. Like Roby, he is up
against real competition, with four
lettermen back bidding lor tne
wing jobs.
Steve Hokuf drew praise in
Wednesday afternoon's drill for
the way he was disporting himself
as a ball carrier. Steve is deft,
picks his holes surely and away
he goes. Hokuf handles himself
remarkably well for a big man.
Incidentally, the Crete athlete now
eighs 200 pounds, ten more than
during his last term with the Hus
ker varsity a year ago.
COEDS GET LAST PRACTICE
ntramural Cagers Given But
Two More Days Before
Tourney Starts.
The last practices for girls' in
tramural basketball will be Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Teams scneauiea to practice
Thursday, March 24, at 5 o'clock
are Sigma Eta Chi, K. B. B..
Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi. Jane
Axtell and Gertrude Clark will
serve as referee and coach. The
igma Delta Tau team is the only
one scheduled to practice Friday,
March 25, and if other teams wish
to practice then they should notify
Miss McDonald at once. Margaret
Reedy and Josephine Orr will ref
eree on Friday at 5 o clock.
r -"!-""i""iij-t
I Hotel D'Hunburger
IShotfun Saryiea
1141 Q t 1711 o t.
WRiiHaiDooU $795
JMBAsCTOr 0 YOVt mOHlY SACK
Qaaity Ialaaa Boom at a
aU'l lowaat pricw.
tfyoa hit rm should ha area
naanmuplete catalog at Lodaaa'
anathfea Boots, Broacaei and
Ganvaa. Engii.li mmA Wcatern
Sadtftcrr, DVtdtaa, Crop., Bin
Mem'.
rata
aw ran
aW- A. i
Bow " ' rj pg'
TrtatOal mm ty Tatrr rawi at
14W lAWmWNCB STBIIT DtNYlI, CCM.OBADO
cT 1
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
"What a World of Grief
They Save You"
10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines.
B-6891, JLsk for Daily Nebraskan.
Lost and Found
LOST Many key csaes and alnfrle
keys. Finders plea so return to the
Dally Nebraakan office no that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
LOST Black Kheaffer pencil with
name, Jannlce Stephen. Call B5296.
LOST Brown o'coat and black fur
lined (loves. On campus, probably
Bessey hall. Reward. Leave at Rag
office.
LOST Girl s black Sheaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder pleas leave
at Daily Nebraskan office.
Typing
TTPIN& Tor term papers and menu
rrlpU, well-typed and at reasonable
rates. Leave at box 143 Daily Ne
braska office.
TITINC Reasonable rates for typing
term papers and manuscripts. Call
B1821.
Drug Stores
ORPHEUM DRUG Special
lunch, your cnoice or
other specials at 1133
student
lunch, your choice of pie, and many
r.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Daily Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday. Tuesday. Wedneaday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of loat nrtlcles to
turn them in at the Dally Nebraxkan
lost and found department so that
they my be returned to their right
ful owners. Ail articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
Karmelkorn
FOR Karmelkorn. buttered popcorn,
carmel apples and fresh roasted pea
nuts patronize Johnson's at 141 2'-i O.
Original and only licensed Karmel
korn shop In Lincoln.
Cafes
MRS. LUSH 8 DINING HALL You
can always ret good meals for 30c
or 2Rc at 1204 P.
J J CAFE W feature delirious
beef and pork sandwiches at 12 O.
COLLEGIAN CAFE Delicious home
rooked meals at reasonable rates.
til North IH.
I j,,,.., p ,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii inii
Lincoln's .Busy Store Corner 10tC& O Streets S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Always An Added Saving With Each Purchase!
aster
A
19
0 c Q. o
Get Ready! Only Three More Shopping Days . . . Easter Clothes Have Never Been So Becoming . . . Nor So Low in Prices.
jlkj. a a a ..jl.bjiab. --
EASTER COATS
wifli that CAristocratic QsMuch-Hi&her-Priced Look
Fashion Prizes of Real Beautj3
...itith the Added Lure of Remarkably Low Price!
OATS with fluffy fur col-
j lars . . . scarf collars . . .
high buttoned necklines
. . . high waistlines . . . and other de
tails that are definitely "1932" . . .
diagonals, crepey fabrics, tweeds
and polo cloth!
R c v c r s M i I i t a r y Lines
Scarfs Broad Shoulders
Belts Xipped-in Waists
X o v e I Sleeves Black
Silk Scarfs Navy
Fine Tailoring T a n
GOLD'S Third Floor.
v r n r w
J Ak -m A
3) liwlwl
FLATTERING, NEW
EASTER PRESSES
Qlorious New Styles . . . that will make You Look Your Loveliest!
igPRING fashions that
Q(&) will make you look
your smartest on Eas
ter morn . . . your most flatter
ing fashion is in this group!
Cantons . . . Prints . . . Georgettes
. . . Crepes . . . Lace yokes, Jackets,
new 1932 touches!
Crisp Prints
Canton Crepes
$
o
Georgette Crepes
Flat Crepes
GOLD'S Third Floor.
1 ran www m a i
mil ri waaBBBWi
cIhe Favorites of fhe Season
(Pre-Ed&er Selling
USUAL 2.95
formal and afternoon styles
CAt
rv
95
TXeRE is distinction ir
. JA, . . . tiny beaded B
in smart dress Bags
Bags are quite the
smartest things you could have . . . rich 3
looking . . . dainty . . . aristocratic! Plain and con
trasting beads!
POUCHES BACK STRAPS
TINY ENVELOPES
MELON SHAPES .
White . . . eggshell . . . black . .'. to smartly har
c mnnize or contrast with your frocks . . . many -with
I touches of embroidery! Remarkable at 1.95!
OOLD'S Street Floor.
i.M... """"l
A TURBAN
A SMALL BRIM HAT
A PANCAKE BERET
IN BRILLIANT EXOTIC STRAWS
Great Special
ef ore-Easter Selling
jV)0U will find these new
straws interesting . . .
pliant like fabric . . . rough or
smooth . . . new Hats arriving
daily!
Head Sizes 21 to U
GOLD'S Third Floor.
$5
Eaiter Candy" Special!
BUNTE'S ,
ToaslyNutti eNoug
A delicious chocolate nougat stuffed rf ik g-
with fresh, crisp nuts ... a new con- -
fection that is unusually tasty . . . Jp
special at . . . the pound . . . only.. u .
GOLD'S Street Floor.
FEATHER-WEIGHT f5
are these new
Enna Jetticks
'HEIR soles are flexible and
easy as those of much higher
priced hand-turned con
struction!
1 J
$6
Over Fifty
Nw Styles for
Spring
$5 and $6
Real dress heels "up-toun" patterns, add to ENNA
JETT1CK importance in the smart shoe world!
You Need No Longer Be Told You Have An Expensive oot!
GOLD'S Street Floor