WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6,
J I! "'I
i.li"l!ll!i: 1 1 I !'
Election Officers of Fraternities for
Coming Semester Occur This Week
Delta Phi Gamma, Alpha Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Phi Kappa Select New Men to Lead Their
Organizations Next Year.
New officers are being chosen at t his lime by (Ireck letter
jrroups on the campus. M their lTgular.night meetings. Aca
cia chapter of Delta Phi Gamma, Alpha Theta Chi. Phi Kappa,
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa elected officers who will
serve the coming semester, or in some cases for the entire year.
Acacut Announces
New Officers.
Acacia chapter of Delta Phi
Gamma announces the following
officers for the coming semester:
John D. Zellinger, David City,
president; Robert R a t h b u n,
Omaha, vice president; Kenneth
M. Eaton, Torrington, Wyoming,
secretary; William Weir, Lincoln,
treasurer; Mark Bullock, McCook,
house manager.
Phi Kappa Officers
Are Ncuiy Elected.
At the regular meeting held
Monday night, Phi Kappa elected
the following officers to serve dur
ing the coming year:
Leon Carroll, president; Gene
Walters, vice president; Charles
Costln, treasurer and steward;
Dick Blankenshlp, secretary; Joe
Pavllk, sergeant-at-arms; Linus
Carroll, chapter editor. Charles
Pierce Is the outgoing president.
Installation of Officers
Held by the Sigma Kappas.
The following new officers were
elected and Installed by Sigma
Kappa Monday evening: Ruby
Rchwemley, president; Constance
Kiser, vice president; Alyce Wld
man, recording secretary; Doro
thy Yates, corresponding secre
tary; Mildred French, treasurer;
Alice Zimmer, triangle correspond
ent; and Harriet Woods, registrar
and historian. These officers will
ssrve during the first semester of
the coming year.
Pi K. A. Elects New
Officers Monday.
Semi-annual election of officers
of the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity
at ch.vpter meeting Monday night
placed the following i.en in office
for the next six months:
Charles De Ford, president,
Buckingham, Colo., replacing Dar
rell MsOstrlch; Wayne Harrop,
vice president, Eustis, replacing
Robert Manley; Albert Schwad
erer, secretary, Nebraska City, re
placing Charles Skade.
Women Voters to
Meet on Thursday.
The college group of the Lincoln
League of Women Voters ha been
i . j "
JUNIOR RECITAL WILL
BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY
University Students Will
Present Program in
Temple.
Harriett Bereuter. violinist, and
Judith Larson, contralto, Juniors
in the school of music, will present
a junior recital at the Temple
theater Wednesday afternoon, 4
o'clock. Miss Bereuter is a student
with Carl F. Stecklcberg, and Miss
Larson is studying with Madam
de Vilmar.
Mrs. Luia Schuler Smith an
nounces there will be the regular
recital in the Temple theater Wed
nesday afternoon of next week.
Juvenile students, ages six to high
Kchool age, tatting music Instruc
tion at the school of music, will
present the program.
It was announced there will be
no student recitals April 7 and 14.
Wednesday's program:
Grieg, Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op.
8: allegro eon brio, andante, alleKro mollo
vivace: MlM Bruttr.
Horthovtn, In (Junta Tomha; Schubert,
Wohln?; Oounod, Stance! , from "Sapno;"
Minn Laiton.
De Berllot, Concerto, No. T: andanU
Iranqulllo, allegro motlerato; Mine Bereuter.
Handel, He Waa Denplied, from "The
Menmah;" Foeter, r.unk In June; Martin,
Everywhere 1 Go; Miea Lareon.
LONGEVITY ATTRIBUTED
TO TEMPERANCE AND
ANCESTORS BY PROFES
SOR SWEEZEY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
gist soon afterward when an ob
servatory waa constructed there.
Came Here In 1894.
He came to Nebraska as meteor
ologist in 1894. Two years later he
was given the rank of professor
which be hat held since that time.
With the creation of the depart
ment of astronomy be was made
its chalrmas). Later the observa
tory was built The department is
now housed in the tiny stucco
frame building on the west side of
the campus. The observatory is
equipped with a four inch tele
scope and other astronomical in
struments. Professor Swerey is
the only full time instructor.
Packed away in a steam tunnel
on the campus is a twelv inch
telescope constructed in 1900 for
the university. It haa been there
since that time pendlnr the con
struction of an observatory ade
quate for the installation of the
"new" instrument.
One of Professor Swezey's most
fond, but unreallred, dreams has
at the
KATHRYIM
MODERN UNIT
BALLYHOO
DA
77 lL
n if
rer CORCSOVS J Bimon and Bom.
25 DH&NQ 01"'
On tne Htm
"BEAUTY and the DOSS"
With MARIAN
and that eemle CHA8.
1932
;! TtaV .ii'W ; it Il.sJ h
AT THE STUDIO.
Thursday.
12 o'clock: Football, basketball,
and all other junior and senior
managers.
Invited to attend the discussion of
the Efficiency in Government sec
tion which meets at the Nebraska
Legislative and Reference bureau
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Berenlece Hoffman will pre
side a the meeting. County gov
ernment will be discussed by Miss
Edna Bullock, director of the bu
reau, and Miss Louise Nixon.
Alpha Thets Elect.
Three New Officers.
Alpha Theta Chi announces Wil
liam Spear, Genoa, president of
the chanter for next year, William
Crabill, Red Cloud, treasurer and
steward and Joe Miller, Beatrice,
corresponding secretary. Two ad
ditional offices, that of vice presi
dent and secretary will be filled
later.
Kappa Sigma Alliance
Meets for Luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon the members
of the Kappa Sigma alliance met
for luncheon at the Home Style tea
room at which time Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell. Mrs. C. H. Roper, and Mrs.
Hugh Drummond were hostesses.
Following the, luncheon there was
a business meeting -t the chapter
house of Kappa Sigma.
New Officers Elected
By Alpha O Alumnae.
Alpha Omrican Pi alumnae asso
ciation has elected the following
officers for the coming year. Mrs.
Floyd Ryman, president; Miss
Pauline Gellatly, vice president;
Mrs. James Miller, secretary, and
Mrs. Hawley Barnard, treasurer.
Benefit Luncheon
By Sigma Kappa,s.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's club
entertained the active members of
the sorority and their friends at a
benefit luncheon at the chapter
house Tuesday. About one hun
dred and fifty were served. Plans
for the affair were made by Mrs.
J. F. Marshall.
been the day when the big tele
scope would be ready for use.
NON-FRATERNITY
MEN DECIDE TO
ORGANIZE CLUBS
(Continued from Page 1.)
as non-fraternity members must
be in a position to cooperate."
The possibility of erecting a stu
dent union building is not so re
mote, Professor Schramm pointed
out, if we can contemplate a cam
pus where there is a. unified feeling
for the university. Other schools
have built marvelous structures
where student life Is enriched
through the united action of the
student body itself, he continued.
Enthusiasm Manifest.
"An unusual amount of enthusi
asm was manifested in the group
tonight," declared Edwin Faulkner,
president of the Student council
who presided at the meeting.
"There appears to be no reason
now why In time the unaffiliated
students" should not be in a posi
tion to assume a commanding in
fluence In student affairs on the
Nebraska campus. After the indi
vidual groups are once organized,
there is no limit to the number of
fields of activity open to them."
It was brought out in the meet
ing that nonfraternity students at
Kansas, paricipatlng In a similar
movement toward organization,
had in the space of a single year
gained a majority control of stu
dent activities in accordance with
the number of students tbey ac
tually represented. Delphln Nash,
chairman of the Barb council,
called to the attention of the rep
resentatives the possibility of se
curing their first real achieve
ment In the coming spring elec
tions by getting a worthy repre
sentation on the Student Council.
The necessity of enlarging the
groups from which the represen
tatives came was mentioned by
several of tho members, who
agreed that the clubs could easily
be increased in size by gathering
In other nonaffiliated students on
the campus who are living alone or
in smaller groups. Each represen
tative agreed to have by the next
meeting, to be held after spring
vacation, a list of men who would
participate in his individual or
ganization. "We must stress to all non-fraternity
men on the campus," de
clared Delphln Nash, "that those
who were unrepresented tonight at
the meeting, are especially urged
to send representatives to our next
meeltng and to work with us."
Stuart
DUFFY$
PRESENTATION
An in Addition!
vw at tt Xeweit
Ftuhion. from Ben
Jo' J
lUTTIswowTn
L
Student Group Decides to
Support Campaign for
Prohibition.
The University Council of Relig
ious Welfare met Tuesday noon at
the Grand hotel to complete plans
for the remainder of the year. The
group voted to ask the students
on the council to support the cam
paign wnich tne Allied f orces ior
Prohibition will sponsor in Lincoln
April 30 and May 1.
A youth banquet will be given
Saturday evening, April 30, for all
T.innin stnrienta and nersons In
terested. Dr. Raymond Robblns of
New York city win speaK at. a
mass meeting which will follow the
dinner. Mr. Singer, secretary of the
Allied Forces, will speak briefly at
the dinner.
A nominating committee was
appointed by the chairman. Rev.
L. W. McMillin, to make a report
at the next meeting, May 3. Dr. E.
L. Hinman will be chairman of the
committee, and will be assisted by
Dean O. J. Ferguson from the fac
ulty group; C D. Hayes and Dr.
Dean R. Leland from the student
pastors and religious secretaries
group; anu Jamesine Bourke and
Bereniece Hoffman from the stu
dent group.
Delorls Deadman made a report
of the April Fool party which the
student group of the council spon
sored Friday evening. More than
one hundred twenty students at
tended the affair, which was open
to the students of all denomina
tions. Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 P. Adv.
PICK FORTY-FIVE
PHI BETA KAPPAS
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
three are from Iowa and one each
from California, Kansas, South
Dakota, Wyoming and the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Twenty-nine of the group are
students in the College of Arts and
Sciences, thirteen in Teachers col
lege and three in the College of
Business Administrations.
Miss Cooper's average of 95.45
is one of the highest made in sev
eral years,' according io secretary
Hicks. Lowest average which ad
mitted to Phi Beta Kappa this
year was 88.1U.
The list:
Cordelia Elizabeth Aldereon, A. 4 S.,
Humphrey.
Donald Oeorr Andereen, A. a S., m-
mjohn Frederick Baentell, BUad, Ster-
""oeephlne Berwick Bllby, Teacheri, Lin-
00 Rachel Marlon Braheon, A. a B., Lin
coln. Sarah Louis Britton, Teacheri, Fre
mont. . .
Helen Marr Cassaday, A. a S., Denl-
Vlofet Meblf Chan, A. 8., Honolulu,
T H.
Roberta Jeanette Chrintensen, A. ft S.,
Lincoln. ,
Helene Evangeline Cooper, Teacheri,
Lincoln.
Corlnne Eula Cornell, A. A 8., Alnam-
i -Bii.
Hermann Theodore Decker, A. ft S.,
Lincoln. ,
Edith Benjamin Douthlt, A. ft ., Lln-
Alma Loulae Kenton. Teachers, Lincoln.
William Stewart Eddy, A. ft S., Marya
vllle, Kai. . . , ,
Edwin Jerome Faulkner, A. ft 8., Lln-
Marybelle Oretchen Fee, A. ft S., Lin
coln. ,
Jane Wlnnlfred France, Teachere, Torlc
Kather Jotephlne Gaylord, A. ft S.,
Lincoln.
Victoria Shannon Olatfelter, A. ft 8..
Central City. .
Dorothy Klliabeth Graham, A. ft 8.,
Omaha. ...
Marguerite Marie Dunerman, A. ft 8.,
Oh Iowa.
Martha Luclle Hackman, Teacheri, Lln-
Cllfford Wayne Hatcher, A. ft 8., In
dlanola. . . m
Elly Margrethe Jacobien, A. ft 8.,
Omaha.
Myron Truman Kelley, A. ft 8., Aller
ton. Ia.
Lorain Lallman, Teacheri, Arapaho.
Ina Margturet McClanahan, A. ft S.,
Beatrice.
Marv Vera Murray, A. ft 8., Omaha.
Kthyle Jo Neltiel, Teacheri, ValparaliO.
Robert Earl Nuernberger, A. ft S.,
Wakefield.
Edith Orac Pembrook, Teacheri, Lln-
oln-
Helen Maxln PfliUr, Teacheri, Edg-
mont. 8. D. .
Oerald Lloyd Phllllppe, Bltad, Bailn,
"Wyo.
Roeellna Ruth Plier. A. ft 8., Omaha.
ElUabeth Jan Relmeri, Teacheri,
Orand Iiland.
Madeline Whltham Schmidt, Teacheri,
Lincoln. ,
Melva Scudder, A. ft 8.. Central City.
t: 1 . . uai.al uimn.nn A A ft. . Omaha.
Turner Lennox Smith, Bliad, Halting
Barbara Belle Spoerry
ft 8.,
Lin-
coin.
Stanlelgh. John Btarrett, A
ft 8.,
Bur-
Margaret Aurella Tinley, A. ft 8., Coun
cil Bluff, ia.
Evelyn Blanch West, Teacher, Grand
Iland.
Harriet Rodgen 7ink, A. ft 8., Lin
coln. May 8 is Mother's day. Send
her the one thing she will appre
ciate most your photograph.
Townsend 226 So. 11th. adv.
FOUND INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the first meeting for discussion by
the club. A constitutional com
mittee waa appointed to revise the
document according to suggestions
made by those at the meeting. F.
V." Peterson acted as temporary
chairman at the first meeting.
One of the first project of the
club will be attendance at the re
gional conference which will take
place Friday and Saturday, April
15 and 16, In Vermillion, S. D.
The purpose of the conference will
be the discussion of International
peace and problems. Professor Hill
will appear on the program with
Mr. Ntckoley, head of the Beirut
school in Syria and authority on
Near East affairs, Harold 8. Qulg
ley and Pittman Potter. Several
Nebraska students will attend the
conference, representing the local
International Relations club.
NOW THRU WKO.
GEORGE
ARUSS
The MILLIONAIRE"
Thuri, JOE Z. BROWN
"LOCAL BOY MAKE! GOOD"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ICOLOR I
RE
Glenn Funk, Howard Roberts
Stej) Out in 880 and
440 Distances.
CREDITABLE MARKS SET
nipnn Funk. Central Cltv. and
Howard Roberts, Sioux City, la.,
frosh, set the pace in Tuesdays
tricolor track competition, when
th former stormed the 880 in
2:02.5 and the latter did the 440
in 53.6 seconds.
The meet, the first to be held on
Mtmnrinl Ktnriltim track, found the
tracksters coming through with
creditable periormances. h.eun
- . . . . tl
Kiio, rormer uouege view uiuiclc,
threw the discus 126 feet while a
tie resulted In the 100 yard dash
between Dave Froelich, Friend;
Clem Lamoureaux, Valentine, and
Charles Williams, Warsaw, Ind.
The time was 10.3.
Charles Housel, Wiley, Colo.,
took the 220 dash in 23 b seconds,
Rothermeier won the mile in 4:55,
anrl Hoffman carjtured the two
mile event in 11 minutes 3 seconds.
Ray Toman, St. Paul, won the high
jump with a leap of 5 feet 8 3-4
inches, with Max Emmert, Omaha,
showing the way in the 60 yara
high barriers in 9 seconds even.
CAGE TOURNEYPROGRESSES
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
Kappa Win Second
Round Games.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma and
sip-ma Kanna basketball teams
have come through with victories
in the second rouna oi me wom
an's intramural basketball tourna
ment. The KarjDa KaDDa Gammas
played the Alpha XI Delta in a
fairly close game ruesaay at. o.
The Kappas led at the half 39-11
and the game ended 27-21 in their
favor.
The Sigma Kappa-Delta Zeta
melee was an even more exciting
game. The Sigma Kappas lost the
lead in the second quarter and the
Delta Zetaa had a lead of several
points as the half ended. The Sig
ma Kappas came back in the sec
ond half and won the game with a
score of 11-8.
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
ALUMNI HAVE DISTIN
GUISHED THEMSELVES
IN WORK.
(Continued from Page 1.)
sequently took work at Allegheny
General hospital in Pittsburgh,
and at the Massachusetts General
hospital in Boston. Mr. Draper
estimates that about one-third of
his charges are Mexicans who do
work on the orange and lemon
groves, and adds that in the last
two va.rs there has been a tre
mendous influx of "poor whites"
from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Texas. Mr.
Draper concludes with "and the
non-resident family presents the
biggest problem we are faced with.
Without tremendous organization
in T.n Ano-eles countv we could
not get that problem settled.
Miss Kum snaucroBs, iu
the women-in-lndustry bureau of
the department of labor. Miss
Shallcross states: "I am in the
various tenement districts, such as
Chinatown and Harlem In New
York City, and study specifically
the conditions in which the home
work is being carried on."
fl Tnnpt SchmitZ. '29. is at
present at the bead of a staff of
twenty-three on the Cook county
bureau of public affairs, and is
superintendent of one of the of
fices set up by the joint emergency
relief service. At one time this
service had before it 16,000 cases.
Miss Schmltz states that the or
ganization can see no immediate
solution to the present crisis, and
that certainly this work will have
to continue throughout the spring.
These are all students of the
department of sociology and all
fnnner students under Mrs. Wil
liams. "We are continuing," states
Mrs. Williams, "in our etioris io
have our sociology majors all
miaiified for Dositions of this
kind. We met Tuesday noon for
a luncheon in the arana notei, ana
fortv-five students manifested
thir interest in the social work
r n'roB-ram. Five former students
of the department who are social
workers in tne CUV OI unniiB
were guests. They were the
Misses Alice Vernon, Etta Friscn,
and Mrs. Mildred Potts, family
Kin workcm in the socif.. welfare
society of Lincoln, Miss Carrie
King, visiting teacher for the pub
lic schools, and Mrs. Evelyn Cum-
ings, visiting teacher ror ine nign
nhonl
"Tr ( because of this ne"ed for
preparation for everyone of our
social worJters mat. we oav uu
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
10c per line, minimum of 2 lines.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
tha Daily Nbrukan would like ef
ficient reporv.rs to work cm Satur
day, Monday, Ttieaday. Wedneaday
and Thuraday afternoons. Feport to
the managing editors.
WANTEDFlnders of lout articles to
turn tliem in at the Dally Nebreakan
loit end found department to that
they may be returned to Ihelr right
ful ownere. All article which are
not claimed will be returned to the
flndera. -
Dental Supplies
PRACTICAIXT new Rltter chair an4
enslne. atertllaer. ineJlrumenU i sup
plies. Reasonable. Call L-8I1S.
Clothing
If ART J AND GARMENT CO. Come
in and see our spring frocks at
Hit O.
Intramural Basketball
Tournament Schedule
Intramural basketball tourna
ment schedule:
April 6, Wednesday, 7:00.
Till Omega v. Phi Omega PI I Hobby
elnb Phi Mo. ftefereeli Jam
tell, Gertrude Clarke,
April 7, Thursday, 5:00.
Delta (iamma vt. winner Mlgma Kappa-Helta
Zetai Alpha Helta PI . loeer
Sigma Kappe-Helta Iteta. Refer!
Margaret Reedy, Charlotte Goodule,
April 7, Thursday, 7:00.
K. B. B. V. Hnnkerette! KP
Beta va. loer Alpha hi Omega-kappa
Kappa Oamma. Referee I LaVerle
Herman, Kvelyn Went.
Remaining teams will play
after vaoatlon.
honorary sociological organization
at Nebraska," concludes Mrs. Wil
liams. "Such organizations are
necessarily discriminating, are
based on grades, which often
prove unfortunate, and it is vitally
necessary that we give everyone
the utmost preparation for work
in a field like this."
lEN SUTHERLAND returns
highly enthusiastic from his
eastern invasion of the past two
weeks, which found the Husker
Hlvpr and tumbler comDetlne in
the National Intercollegiate swim
ming cnampionsnips ai Ann Ar
bor, Mich., and the Eastern Inter
collegiate rvmnastic meet at An
napolis, Md.
Sutherland combined business
and pleasure so well that he quali
fied for the diving finals from a
great field of performers, placed
fourth in tumbling at the gymnas
tic competition, and on the side
enjoyed the hospitality of the Na
val Academy midshipmen.
TTrnm th wav Ken described his
visit to Annannlia he must have
had a big time. The Fremont diver
not only slept at a Naval Acaaemy
dormitory but he dined with the
midshipmen as well. He was taken
for a boat ride on Chesapeake Bay
and was onerea an airpiane jaum,
hut Kn told hi.q hosts that "be
preferred to do bis tumbling on the
ground."
Dlscusainc the swimminr car
nival at Ann Arbor and especially
the divine comDetition. Sutherland
could not praise too highly the
work of Mlckev Rilev. Southern
California star who retained his
title, and Dick Degener, Michigan
sophomore who gave Riley a bitter
fight for first place. Tne lauer
won the rare distinction of execut
ing a front two and one half som
ersault as the first event or tne n
nals, and to see the seven judges
flash a "10" signifying a perfect
dive, the first instance of its kind
in national collegiate competition.
These seven judges, by the way,
were dressed in tuxedos, and ac
cording to Sutherland were men of
wide prominence In eastern sport
activities. Eighteen men quaunea
for the semi-finals in the dive, so
the Husker entry really had to
have the goods to advance as far
as th finals.
MEN'S REFORMATORY
TO SEE KOSMET SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
spending bis spare time in ths
west stadium with the sets. The
sets, however, will not be used iii
the Friday presentation of the
show at the reformatory.
Jimmy Douglas. Lincoln dance
orchestra director and manager, In
charge of Kosmet Klub's orches
tra, has been drilling his group on
music for the show. The numer
ous tunes, original with "sharp
and flat" minded Nebraska stu
Ht nwnt difficult and trlckv
Ul.ub, I - " "
scores to be developed and Doug
las reports tne orcnesira rapmiy
taking form. The music for
"Jingle Belles" choruses Is unus
ually snappy and catchy, and the
theme song and ballads contain
opportunities for a great orchestra
success. "The show's music will
be a feature this year," stated
Deveieaux Tuesday.
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. BoSll.
Adv.
Lost and Found
LOST Many key eaees and single
keys, i'lndera please return to the
Dally Nebreakan office so that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
KOUND Drill rap. - Owner should
claim Immediately at Dally Nebrw
kan office.
FOUND White cotton ledlea' alovee.
Owner may claim at the Dally Ne
braakan office.
FOUND Strand of brown beede at
the Temple theater. Owner call at
the Dally Nebreakan office.
LOST Girl's black Sheaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder pleeie leave
at Pally Nebreskan office,
rOUNI Ledy'e browa glove. Owaar may
claim by calling at Kabreelua office.
Typing
TTrNO wanted y an eipart and ex
perlenred lyplet. Teare of expert.
ence. Spelling and grammar corrected
on your themes. Trices reasonable.
B-8674.
it Joe Miller
Hotel D'Hunborger
Shotgvs SerriM I
1141 Q St 1711 oit I
INTERGOLLEGE BALL
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
Diamond Managers Decide
Schedule of Round
Robin Games.
Seven baseball managers repre
senting a like number of colleges
met with Rudolf Vogeler Tuesday
afternoon and decided to play a
double round robin schedule with
the games to start the first week
following vacation.
The schedule which will be an
nounced Thursday calls for each
college to play twice a week, both
games against the same team, con
tinuing until every team is met
College managers are anxious
that all men interested in hard ball
competition report this week. The
Blzad and Ag college outfits are
already working out.
Mlnot "Mutt" Davison heads the
Bizad aggregation, Evan Moses,
the Pharmacy-Dentistry coalition,
Jess Livingston, Ag college, El win
Smith, Law college, Delmar Bailor,
Teachers, Fred Oetgen, Arts and
Sciences and "Hank" Armatis, col
lege of engineering. Hickory
wielders are asked to get in touch
with the managers listed above as
soon as possible.
VOLLEY GAMES CONTINUE
Lopsided Scores Feature
Intramural Tourney
Tuesday.
Lopsided scores featured the In
tramural volley ball competition
Tuesday afternoon. In League I
the Betas easily defeated Delta
Sigma Phi in straight games, 15-1
and 15-8. In the other scheduled
League I game, Alpha Tau Omega
forfeited to Sigma Phi Sigma.
Phi Sigma Kappa trounced Mc
Lean hall 15-2 and 15-4, while the
Phi Psl's had little trouble dispos
ing of Lambda Chi Alpha, 15-3 and
15-4 in League II matches.
In League II Sigma Phi Epsllon
defaulted to Delta Sigma Lambda
and Phi Kappa beat Farm House
15-7 and 15-8. The Phi Kappa team
Home for Vacation
or
Back to School
Shoes That Travel!
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as foot travel goes. Florsheim Shoes are
only $8l Long famous for their mileage,
Florsheims now cost you less than ever
per mile and give you morel Travel ia
tyle put ou Florsheims and save money.
9
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Sizes
Miller
THREE
Tennis Club Tryout
For Girls Thursday
Tennis club tryouts are be
ing held on April 6 from 5 to 6,
and on Thursday from 12 to
1. All girls wishing to try out
should report on the courts in
tennis shoes with a racket and
two balls. Parts of the test will
Include the serve, forehand
drive, and an oral test on scor
ing and rules.
exhibited excellent teamwork and
appeared the outstanding team of
the day's competition.
In the only match carried to
three games, Alpha Gamma Rho
defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon by
scores of 15-6, 13-15 and 15-7.
Delta Tau Delta forfeited to Delta
Upsilon in the other League IV
tilt.
FOR YOUR
SPRING VACATION
the
Rock Island Lines
Offer
One & One-Third
Fare for the Round Trip to All
stations in Nebraska, also in
Kansas, Mahaska to Goodland
inclusive.
Tickets now on sale good going
March 23, 24 and 25, 1932
Final Return Limit March 31
Also good going April 8 and 9,
with Return Limit April 15.
Also low Round Trip fares ev
ery week end.
For detailed information as to
train schedules and rates call
on or address
City Ticket Office
ROOM 237. STUART BLDQ.
PHONE B-S006
or
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER
STATION
PHONE B-227I
LINCOLN, NEB.
ROCK ISLAND
First Floor.
ea.
Two-color modes!
Puff ileeves !
Newest fashion!
Nice assortment!
14 to 20
Second floor.
& Paine
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