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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
s Q $ "I I i ri t I 'J J, 'I FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932. GIRL GOLFERS MEET FRIDAY Coeds Wishing to Join Must Qualify in Rounds of Trial Play. All girls interested In belonging to the Golf club should attend the meeting in the V. A. A. office Fri day, April 1, at noon. Qualifying rounds for membership in the club will be played the week before and the week of spring vacation, on the Antelope golf course. Four practices will be held in the club rooms before the qualify ing rounds. These practice periods will be Tuesday and Thursday at ft and Monday and Friday at 1. Every girl must furnish her own golf balls and clubs, and pay 25c to qualify. Out of town trips to play different courses are being planned. Your Spring Coat Renewed Keep your spring coat look ing fresh and new by having it Modern Cleaned. The color will brighten up to its orig inal newness. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 For Service Open Season At Antelope Park. iHim-ii u mm i wbm innii iimi.npimyii, luiinij m iiiiiiijwiiiimi)iwwi'wwM tHliiMM lilt H-jp)il-y9itllbW 1 f, , ' gM... LJSmT . "4Mv Mlv .'Oil-in. KiKtTfcniii . , V ) hiita .1 1 1 1 , 11 i ' Jjf III 1 Leo J. Beck and his twelve-piece dance band opened the summer dancing season at the Antelope park pavilion Wednesday night with many of the student crowd In attendance. Personnel of the band is as follows: Leo Beck and Francis Young, pianos; Eugene Spellman, Kenneth Nelson and Hal Kennedy, saxophones; Arthur Joyce and Kenneth VanSant, trumpets; Everett Bone, trombone; J. B. Chambers, drums; MorreM DoRan, guitar and violin; Bernard Wahlin, bass; Jired Ebener, director. The band is broadcasting each night from 10:30 to 10:45 over radio station KFAB. Special entertainment Is provided each Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday evening by the Kvam sisters, singing trio. Radio theme song is Hal Kennedy's "Anything." The pavilion has been completely redecorated by Ernie Lindeman. You'll tnjoy Shopping At Lincoln's Busy Stort Corner 11th and O 8tB. 'U4lillXM''',,,,',t4"'" Men! Sale Fine Spring & Summer UID T JL JL JL iL - JL Quality Seldom FotoicI at This Price EVERY SHIRT PERFECT The first normal summer school in the United States was held at North Carolina university in 1877. Red Flannels and Bed Warmers have gone . . . TIME VAS when the winter season brought out the old red flannels, the bed warmers and a switch from fresh, crisp foods to hot, heavy dishes. We've said good-bye to flannels and warming pans thanks to modern steam-heated homes, closed cars and well-heated schools. However, a lot of folks still think that cool weather makes it necessary to eat heavy foods. But a change is taking place here too. More people every day are enjoying crisp, ready-to-serve cereals like Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And what a delightful difference it makes! Meals as crisp as summer itself! Delicious and healthful. Try Kellogg's tomorrow for- breakfast. Enjoy them with milk or cream and sliced bananas. Splen did for a bedtime snack. These crunchy flakes are so easy to di gest they encourage restful sleep. Get your favorite eating place to brighten the menu with Kellogg's. CORN $ 'JAKES $ CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Wnnted BKPORTERS The editorial staff 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. WANTED Finders of lost articles to turn them In at the Dally Nebraskan lost and found department so that they may be returned to their right ful owners. All articles which are not claimed will be returned to the flndgra, Caf es COIXEGIAN CAFE Try our special tudent lunchs at 321 North l3th. Dental Supplies PRACTICALLY new Rltter chair and engine, sterilizer, instruments, sup plies. Reasonable. Call L-6S13. Clothing MARY JANE GARMENT CO. Copie in and sec our spring frocks at 1423 O. Lost and Found LOST Many key cases and single keys. Finders please return to the Dally Nebraokan office so that they may be returned to their rightful owners. LOST PI BPta Phi arrow with black enameled wlng and pearled shuft.. Reward : Call Callsta Cooper at B129T. FOUND Strand of brown beads at the Temple theater. Owner call at the Daily Nebraskan office. LOST Girl's bUck Sheafter Lifetime pen. Reward! Finder please leave at Dally Nebraskan office. FOUND lady's brown glov. Owner may claim by calling at Nebruku office. Typing TYPING wanted by an expert and ex perienced typist. Years of experi ence. Spelling and grammar corrected on your tnenies. i-rices reaaonaoie. 1674. B-36 Will ' type a reasonable THREE GROUPS WIN Phi Omega Pi, Delta Gamma, Ne'eds Score Victories In Tournament. The Phi Omega Pis, Delta Gam mas, I-X-L and Ne'eds scored vic tories in the initial round of the girls' basketball tournament which is underway. Wednesday afternoon games were postponed because the gymnasium floor was occupied by other classes. The Tri-Delts for feited a game Thursday afternoon to the Pi Beta Phis. The I-X-L and Ne'Eds combined to make a strong" team and showed splendid technique and co-operation Thursday afternoon when they defeated the Kappa Deltas with a score of 45 to 11. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock the Phi Omega Pis kept a steady lead over the Phi Mus and the score ended 22 to 11 in their favor. The Delta Gammas had an easy victory over the Alpha Delta Pis and piled up a lead of 17 points. The score was 19 to 2. Go to Hauck's for that satisfy. Adv. photographs AT THE STUDIO TYPWRITIINO wanted. price. Leave manuscripts at Dally I fteuraskan office, Box . 1 Friday, April 1. Regimental staff, campus studio 12 noon. W. A. A. sports directors, cam pus studio, 12:15. NON-GREEKS TAKE FIRST STEPS IN BARB CLUB PLAN (Continued from Page 1.) 306 No. 17. Glenn Yost, Sumner. 1643 Q, Orville Walla, Morse Bluff. 1510 Q, Wendell Cox, Horton, Kas. 1446 Q. Harold Wilson, Irwin, la. 1437 Q, Eugene Allen, Sioux City, la. Other houses had not reported Thursday night, although it is probable that almost all of the twenty-two organized at the time the Student council representa tives spoke to them. Advantages Shown. "Our primary purpose in this work is to get the unaffiliated students to organize wherever pos sible for participation in th varimm extra-curricular activities and in the intramural program," Kdwin Faulkner, president of the Student council stated at a meet ing at which speakers were in structed Thursday afternoon. "At the present time the barbs do not to a very great degree par ticipate in activities," he contin ued. "There is a great field open to them if they do organize. By not participating, they help to bring about a stagnation and paralysis in activities. If they organize they will change this situation and help to balance an unbalanced political situation." Letters were sent to all rooming houses where five or more stu dents are living, explaining the eq uation to them and asking them to consider organization. The work is being carried on by the realign ment committee appointed by the student council some time ago. HANEY LEAVES ON , TENNESSEE TRIP FOR CONVENTION Prof. Jiles W. Haney will leave Friday afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will attend a re gional meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hotel D'Hamburger Shotgun Srviea 1141 q st 1718 o fit Boys Save Money Room and board $22 a month, or meals $4.50 a week. 1535 R Practice Grid Tilt Saturday Begins at 2 The third spring practice football game of the season will find the Reds lined up against the Whites on Stadium sod Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The scrimmage will be open to the public. Professor Haney is a member of the local sections committee of the national society. He expects to re turn to Lincoln Wednesday. Faculty mem-jers at Washington university say it deponds on the individual whether student mar riages during college are successful. Announcement. Bargain Special on Rent-A-Cars. Flat rate $1.95. Good only on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Includes time to 1:00 a. m. and ten miles of driving and in surance fee. Always open. Motor Out Company, 1120 P St. B6819. Adv. . ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE Sandwiches 59 varietia 7RED n. F,. KIND TERM PAPERS and COVERS Attractive embossed cov ers ready to use in assort ed colors complete with title pages and fasteners 10c each Choice of several bond papers 25c to $1.00 per 100 Tucker-Sheaii 1123 O St. Mb Sfca .Mi, i i 1 1 J $s m iff to $14 f i ff ! weekly feUj)Uj' Club life, restau rant, free swimming pool, gym, library, spacious 1 o u n g es, roof garden, sepa rate floors for men and women. Six minutes from Penn or Grand Cen tral Stations. George Turkel Manager i IJ T T T T TT f T T-t T" SOFT- TOED for an easy going Spring The SI 0 TJX is a new moccasin-type v rsion of the . Chillie oxford 'that so many of our smart customers wear in the country. Wow, as a leading "town sport shoe, we show this unlined, perforated and pliable Walk-Over modeL Very correct for this season of easy-going fashions. , SIOOXBrowp calf. Leather b"eel.o Wfi : WALK-OVER ALK.Omt MUCKS ART. SlTISTANTi Al.l.T 10WEH, B1 ALL CBADES Clipped Figures Woven Madras Fancy Woven Broadcloths Slub Weaves All the Wanted Fabrics and Colors Friday at . . . A big sale! Big in quality, big in quantity, big in VALUE! Every Shirt perfect in every way! Cut right! Tailored right! Col lar attached Shirts! Neat all over patterns . . . good looking new stripes . . . solid colors . . . fully preshrunk . . . FAST COLORS.. . rayon stripes . . . blues, tans, greens, combinations of wanted colors . . . fine fabrics comparable to those found in shirts at twice this price ... all sizes 14 to 7Vl -.your choice, while they last! $1. GOI.DS-Mcn'g Stnr South Annex. I 120 CLEVER NEW I Novelty Knitted m SPORT FROCKS FRIDAY AT 95 They 're quite the im a r test Frocks of Spring . . . these ioo French spun Zephyrs . . . bright colors with chic new contrasts . ; Nassau blue, maize, whito, pink, green, navy . . . remark ably well made, carefu II y styled! Sizes 14 to 20. Xi GOLD'S Basemeut.