SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r I
X
TRACK I
y is
HELD FRIDAY FOR
KANSAS RELAYS
Asher and Petz Make Best
Marks; Second Trial
Is Planned.
TO SELECT TWENTY-ONE
Schulte Will Name Men to
Make Trip Eearly This
Coming Week.
Sesro Asher's 1:57.5 effort in
the 880 and Harold Pctz' perform
ance In copping both the 100-yard
dash and the high hurdles featured
the varsity track trials for the
Kansas relays at Memorial sta
dium track Friday afternoon.
Petz was timed in 10 seconds flat
for the century and 15 seconds for
the barrier event.
In winning the half, Asher broke
the tape ahead of Ostergard,
Ayres. Storey and Funk, all of
whom were clocked in less than
two minutes. The Scottsbluff
sophomore stood off a fast spurt
by Bob Ostergard, the long strid
ing Gothenburg star barely failing
to catch Asher at the finish.
Heye Lambertus displayed lots
of stuff in winning the 220 from
Petz, loafing the last 75 yards.
Ostergard took the 440 in 51 sec
onds with England a close second.
Dohrman was second to Petz in
the high hurdles and Linus Car
roll was third. Rhea threw the dis
cus 130 feet. Hokuf got 129, while
Masterson was credited with a
heave of 122 feet. Lloyd Long,
Newman Grove freshman hurled
the javelin 162 feet, 4 inches for
the best throw in the spear event,
while high jump honors went to
Jiggs Pierce with a leap of 5 feet,
10 inches. Hege jumped 21 feet, 6
inches for first in the broad jump.
Dean won the pole vault, clearing
12 feet, 3 inches.
Second Trial Planned.
Coach Schulte declared follow
ing the tryouts that he would an
nounce the list of entries for the
Kansas track carnival after a sec
ond trial early this week. He in
timated that twenty-one men
would make up the personnel for
the Kansas trip. Summary:
KiO-yard dash: Won by Peti; second.
P.oi'v.. Timr: 10 sreonds.
SSU-Mrt dash: Won by Lambertus: sec
ond. Pftr. Time: 22 seconds.
'MO-vard dash: Won by Ostergard; w
i 'I. England; third, Siefkes. Time: 51
; rconds.
SSu-vart! run: Won by A flier;
C-:eigard: third. Ayres; fourth,
tfth. Kunk cfronhi. Time: 1:07. .1.
120-vard high hurdles: Won by
roiid. Dohrman; third. Linus
Time: 15 seconds.
Discus: Won hy Rhea: second.
Murd. ilasterson. Distance: 130
inches.
second
Storey:
PPetz;
Carroll.
Hokuf:
feet, i
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Wanted
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ficient reporter, to ork on batur.
day. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
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WANTED Finders of lost articles to
turn them In at the Dally Nebraska
lost and found department so 'hat
they m.y be returned to tMr jnghu
ful owners. All articles which are
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Basketball Practice
To Start Next Week
Spring basketball practice
will begin Monday at 3:30. The
workouts will extend over a
period of ten days.
CHARLES T. BLACK, Coach.
Javelin throw: Won hy Long (troth).
Distance 1M feet, Inches.
High Jump: Won by Pierce. Height: 8
feet, 10 inches.
Broad Jump: Woo by Hegt. Distance; 21
feet. It Inches.
Pole vault: Won by Dean. Height: 12
feet, 3 Inches.
LINCOLN WINS STATE
DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
was in charge of the tournament,
explained that all the men who
judged the debates had had both
debating and judging experience.
Out of the fourteen debates
throughout the tournament seven
decisions were rendered for teams
upholding the affirmative and the
same number of decisions went in
favor of the negative side of the
question. This gave a very good
indication of the fairness of the
question, according to Prof. White.
The results of the first round of
the tournament are as follows:
Fremont, negative, defeated
Pierce; Curtis, 'affirmative, de
feated Geneva; Lincoln, affirma
tive, defeated Alliance; Kearney,
negative, defeated Wymore; Nor
folk, negative, defeated Bayard:
Omaha North, negative, defeated
Syracuse: Osceola, negative, de
feated Grand Island; Holdrege
drew a bye.
Second Round Results.
The results of the second round :
Curtis, affirmative, defeated Nor
folk: Kearney, affirmative, defeat
ed Fremont; Osceola, negative, de
feated Holdrege; Lincoln, affirma
tive, defeated Omaha North.
In the semifinals, Friday eve
ning, Lincoln, upholding the nega
tive for the first time, won the de
cision from Kearney. Osceola took
the decision from Curtis, uphold
ing the affirmative.
Judges for the first round de
bates were Ted Fiedler, Earl C.
Fishbaugh, James H. Anderson,
Munro Kezer, Charles Gray, Lloyd
Pospishil and Everett M. Hunt.
Lawyers judging the second round
debates were C. L. Clark, Joseph
Ginsburg and Bernard GradwohL
In the semifinal round, Prof. Lane
V. Lancaster, of the political sci
ence department, and Prof. T. J.
Fitzpatrick, of the botany depart
ment, were the judges.
Debated Anonymously.
A plan adopted by the league
provided for the use pf a system
whereby the teams should debate
anonymously throughout the tour
nament. Each team was assigned
a number and the judges were not
supposed to know who the teams
were. The system, however, did
not work out after the first round
debates and the identity of the
teams were generally known.
Following the debate Saturday
morning. Prof. White announced
that some form of the question of
national taxation would be the
question for debate next year. At
present, he indicated, the sales tax
principle, which has been the sub
ject of much controversy in con
gress during the present session,
appears to be the most likely
phase of the problem for debate.
Prof. White is a member of the
committee which will decide upon
and word the question some time
during this month.
i
CAMPUS
WANT ADS
Lost and Found
LOST IJany key cases and single
keys. Finders plea return to the
Daily Nebraskan office so that they
may b returned to their rightful
owners.
POUND Drill cap. Owner should
claim immediately at Daily Nebras
kan office.
POUTD White cotton ladles' slors.
Owner may claim at the Daily Ne
braskan office.
LOST bill's bluck Sheaffer LUelltna
pen. Reward! Finder pleas leave
at Daily Nebraskan office.
SOUND Lada brown loe. Owner may
clajaj by calling at Nebraska eflica.
Teachers Wanted
EXPERIKNCED. effl' lent 1-hrs al
ways demanded. Boomer .aid-Western
Teachers' Agency. 123 No. U.
KANSAS TRACK GOACH
E
Eighteen Men to Represent
J ay hawks at Annual
School Relays.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Brutus
Hamilton, coach of the University
of Kansas track team, has an
nounced the men that will take
part in the tenth annual Kansas
Relays to be held here April 23.
Kansas will have entrants in all
the special events and all the re
lays. The special events and the eight
een men who will be entered for
Kansas are:
HHMard dash: Joe Klaner, Pittsburg.
120-yard high hurdles: Arthur Raymond
Flick, Indianapolis, Ind., and Maurice Kite,
Kansas City, Mo.
hart: Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo., and
1,000-meter run: Glenn Sunnlngham, Elk-
Melvln Taylor, Lyons.
Shot put: Frank Rausch, Wichita; Vel-
vln Thornhlll, Protection, and Earl Walton,
Parsons.
Javelin throw: Paul Harrington, Kansas
City, Kan. ; Earl Walton, and Robert Oard
lola. DIscuS throw. Melvln Thomhall. Karl
Walton, Earl I'oy, Hutchinson, and Frank
Bausch.
Running high Jump: Thomas McGulre.
Sharon, and Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City,
Okia.
Running broad Jump: ciardner; Clyde
Coftman, Ford; and Murrary Hodge.
Olathe.
Pole vault: Coffmsn and Kmbry.
The teams for the university
class relays are:
Quarter mile: Coffman. LeRoy RlcUe!,
Leavenworth; Bernard uridley. Wichita;
Jay Plumley, Arkansas City: Hodnes:
Flick; Joe K la nor, Pittsburg, and Annie
Stralow, Amy.
Halt mile: same as quarter mile.
One mile: Slckel; Stralow; Taylor; John
Bondank. Kansas City. Kan.; Cunningham,
Foster Kullerton. Klkhart.
Two mile: Paul Borel: Taylor; Fuller
ton: Bondank, and Cunningham.
Medlev; Kenry Johannlng. Lawrence;
Bondank. Fullerton, Taylor and Borel.
The men who are entered in the
480-yard shuttle hurdles are Flick,
Kite, Harrington, Dick Weaver,
Concordia: Klaner and Gridley.
APPLICANTS FOR
STUDENT PRIZES
MUST FILE SOON
(Continued from Page 1.1
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark, grad
uates of the university, have en
dowed a perpetual scholarship of
$100 a year in memory of the late
Judge Jefferson H. Broady, for
merly a member of the University
of Nebraska faculty and prominent
Nebraska lawyer. Mr. Clark is
professor of economics at the Uni
versity of Denver.
Philosophy Scholarship: A friend
of the university, resident of Chi
cago, has arranged a scholarship
in philosophy each year with a
stipend of $100. Applicants should
confer with the department of
philosophy regarding this scholar
ship. W. H. Sawyer Scholarship:
W.'H. .Sawyer, class of 1S94, of
New York City has established the
W. H. Sawyer Scholarship Fund
for Engineers. This scholarship is
limited to upper class engineers,
preference being given to electrical
engineers. Applicants for this
scholarship should confer with the
dean of the College or Engineering.
Dr. George Borrowman Scholar
ship: Dr. George Borrowman of
Chicago, holder of two degrees
from the university and formerly
a member of the faculty, has en
dowed a perpetual scholarship of
$100 a year. The scholarship is to
be awarded to a worthy student in
the department of chemistry or
geology.
Edward Lang True Memorial
Scholarship: The Edward Lang
True Memorial scholarship of $100
was founded by Charles H. True,
class of 1898, East Chicago. Ind.,
in memory of his father. Edward
Lang True of Schuyler. Neb., to be
presented each year to a worthy
student.
Henry C. Bostwick Scholarships:
Named in honor of the late Henry
C. Bostwick, prominent Omaha
banker, three scholarships of $100
each are available. Two of the
scholarships were established by
Mrs. C. R. Massey of Washington,
D. C, and one by Prof. F. N. Men
efee, class of 1908, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., relatives of Mr. Bostwick.
These are open to all deserving
students of the university.
A Gift of a Nebraska Banker:
A prominent Nebraska banker
gives $100 each year to the uai
versity, to be conferred as a
scholarship on a worthy student.
Vernon H. Seabury Scholarship:
Named in honor of Vernon H.
Seaburv. class of 1919, a scholar
ship has been endowed by his sis
ters and brother, Mrs. Nellie E.
Barnard of Beatrice, Mrs. .Florence
E. Knbs of Los Angeles, and Prof.
H. C. Filley of Lincoln. The
scholarship will be awarded to the
highest ranking junior man who
shall have been an active member
of the Palladian Literary society
and who shall have paid at least
half of his own expenses for the
previous year and expects to do so
during his senior year. He must
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 lo $1.00 per 100
Tucker-Sheaii
1123 o St.
TERM
PAPERS
Inirumal Basket'
ball Scehdule
Monday, April 18, 5:00: Chi
Omega vs Phi Omega PI, Ger
trude Clarke, referee.
Alpha Delta PI vs Delta Zeta,
LaVerle Herman., refree.
Tuesday, April 19, 5:00: PI
Beta Phi vs I. X. L. A Ne'Eds,
Margaret Reedy, referee. Delta
Delta Delta vs Kappa Delta,
Jane Axtell, referee.
7:00: Alpha Chi Omega vs
Sigma Eta Chi, Selma Lot man,
referee. Kappa Phi vs Kappa
Alpha Theta, Agnes Grover,
referee.
Wednesday, April 20, 5:00 Al
pha Delta Theta vs Husker
ettes, Oda Vermillion, referee.
Sigma Kappa vs K. B. B., Eve
lyn West, referee.
7:00: Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. winer Chi Omega-Phi
Omega Pi, Charlotte Goodale,
referee.
not oe a ur of tobacco. Fifty
dollars will be available for 1932
19u& This scholarship will be awarded
at the Honors convocation. The
award will be made by a commit
tee consisting of the chancellor,
registrar, president of the Palla
dian Alumni association in Lin
coln, and a representative of the
donors.
Junior Prize: .Prof. Robert P.
Crawford of the class of 1917, has
again made available a prize of
$100 to be presented this spring to
the junior nonfraternity man who
is best triumphing over heavy odds
in obtaining an education at the
University of Nebraska. To re
ceive this prize a student should
have demonstrated his energy and
sacrifice In the obtaining of an
cducutiuu, his scholarship and
character, and reasonable promise
of making a worth while contribu
tion to the world.
The Walter J. Nickel Freshman
Prize: Walter J. Nickel of the
class cf 1916, now resident of Chi
cago, 111., has endowed a perpetual
prize of $23 to be awarded each
spring to the freshman vman or
woman who has shown the great
est pluck and determination in
fighting against heavy odds in
securing an education.
To secure this prize, a man or
woman should show that he or
she has been willing to sacrifice to
obtain an education and has indi
cated by scholarship and industry
that the most has been made of
the opportunity.
FOUR INITIATED
INTO PHI SIGMA
FRIDAY EVENING
Four pledges of Phi Sigma, hon
orary biological fraternity, were
initiated into the organization at
the annual initiation dinner held
Friday night at the University
club. Dr. A. F. Jenness. member
of the psychology department,
at Biology."
spoke on a "A Psychologist Looks
The following students were ini
tiated into the group: David B.
Charleton, E. Holm, Clyde Lick
ing and Theo Winship.
INTERSORORITY SING
JUDGES ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page 1.1
group may have an accompanist or
director u mey are memDers oi me
active group, not alumnae mem
bers. No alumnae may participate
in the final presentation.
The award will be in the form
of a silver loving cup to the winner
wniie tne groups lanrng secouu
and third will be recognized. If a
group becomes the winner of the
cup three tims in succession it will
then become their permanent prop
ertv. De-Ita. Delta Delta was last
year's winner while Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Alpna ueita jneia
took second and third places.
WORKERS EMPLOYED
LANDSCAPING MALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
the front main walk of the social
aricnue buildintr. Mr. Dunman is
having this space sodded. The
parking around the building and
the mall are not to be sodded, but
a combination of 60 percent Ken
tucky bluegrass with 40 percent,
red top. Canada blue, medow fes
cue blue, Persian rye grass and
white clover is to be sown on these
two places. This has already been
planted on the east end of the mall.
Mr. Dunman hores by next
season to have crosswalks on the
mall with various flowers and
bushes arranged in the center.
OudgezxGiiozel Co.
Walk as if you
20 pounds lighter
Invitiblj built into this
mart tailored oxford is
.i . is c : a i V. nf
light, resilient Heel, de-
signed like your own arch
in 3 -point suspension, it
distributes your weigbt
naturally. Cushioned upon an air
vacuum under the center of your
foot, and upon rubber under the
heel and base of your toes, it ab
sorbs the hard jolt of walking.
CYGENT Black kid.
Main Spring Arch. $10.00.
WALK -
SECOND
Aix.om men abb srwrraPmaiXT unm, m all cvades
E
10 PLAY THIS WEEK
Leagues Formed; Winner
Of Each Will Try for
Championship.
According to the schedule re
leased Saturday, seven college
baseball nines will cross bats this
week in the first tilts of the inter
collego hard ball diamond compe
tition. Two leagues have been formed,
with the winners of each group
slated to meet during the week of
May 9 for the championship.
Teachers, Engineers, Pharmacy
Dent and Arts and Science are in
League I, with Bizad, Laws and
Agriculture in League II.
Rulos governing the play have
been drawn up by Rudy Vogeler,
intramural sports director, with
the assistance of the college man
agers. Each college will play two
games a week with the. same op
ponent. The tilts will be seven
inning affairs. Managers shall
decide on days of play, location
and time. It has been suggested
thnt Ihe games start by 4:30.
Bats, balls, bases and catchers'
outfits are to be checked out to
managers before each game. The
latter will be directly responsible
for all equipment used. Managers
must notify the intramural office
by noon on the Monday of each
week as to when and where the
gameF for that week will be
playtd.
Complete schedule of the games
are as follows:
ItKKK or APRIL is.
Trarhrr vs. Kntflnrrrn. .
I'harmary-ltfnla vs. Arts and Brirnce.
Illsad vs. Jams.
WKfcK OK AI'Kll.
Teacher vs. rtmrniu-y-lrnts.
Kiisintera vs. Arts and hcirnre.
tilsad vs. Agriculture.
HLKk OF MAY 2.
Teacher V. Arts and cienrr.
Knameera v. I'harmary-Uenls.
las v. Agriculture.
GRIMES REPLIES
TO DEFENSE BY
AWGWAN EDITOR
"It's too bad the Awgwan isn't
as full of fire and as funny as the
attack upon me." declared George
Grimes, literary critic of the Om
aha World Herald in replying to
Editor Marvin Robinson's defense
of the Awgwan as printed in the
Friday Daily Nebraskan.
Robinson's ''full of fire" criti
cism of the critic was by the way
of rebuke to an article in the
World-Herald which declared the
Awgwan was "fun without a
smile."
On the 'same day Robinson's de
fense of the Awgwan was printed
an editorial also appeared in the
Daily Nebraskan taking Mr.
Grimes to task. The April issue of
the comic, scheduled to go on sale
early this week will also contain
Robinson's statement.
Mr. Grimes' original criticism
accused the Awgwan of "aping
every fun magazine on the mar
ket." To this charge the maga
zine's editor replied: "Now that
Mr. Grimes has discovered that the
Awgwan is not funny, other col
lege editors will have to revise
their sense of humor to meet his
1932 standard. Take for instance
the editors ot the New York City
Mercury, the Illinois Siren, the
Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket, the
Michigan Gargoyle and others,
who in one month reprinted over
half the cartoons in that issue of
the Awgwan."
The story of Robinson's state
ment appeared in the World
Herald under the headline" Editor
of Awgwan Word-Spanks Critic."
Mr. Grimes' reply to the criticism
of his criticism consisted of a short
paragraph at. the end of the story.
Hotel
D'llamburgcr
Shotgun Service
O 1141 Q It. 1711 O It,
were
V
OVER
FLOOR
4j) x
ft Y . -v
Team From Tcachres
College to Practice
Teachers college baseball
team will practice Monday aft
ernoon at 3:30 on the Stuart
tract diamond. Men Interested
in playing on this club are
asked to call Frank Mueller at
B6311 or Delmar Bailor at
B2486.
JW BOX
hu Joe Miller
QEORGE SMUTNY came Into
too close contact with an axe
during spring vacation, and as a
result the Seward sprinter and
hurdler did not compete in the
Kansas relays track tryouts Fri
day afternoon. It seems that
George was chopping wood a bit
too lustily, the blade grazing a
shin bone. The Injury is not ex
pected to prove serious, and will
not keep the three year veteran
from competing at the Kansas cin
der carnival Saturday at Law
rence. Coach Schulte is pointing Heye
Lambertus and Bob Ostergard for
the Olympic 400-meter hurdles.
Just because the 200-meter low
hurdle event is not listed on the
Olympic games program is no de
terrent to these Gothenburg boys.
Lambertus possesses the best hur
dling form, but Bob has the edge
in speed over the 400-meter dis
tance. His best time in the 440
is 49 seconds. Heye ran the quar
ter mile during his high school
days, his best time hovering
around 52 seconds. This expe
rience should be a help in training
for the Olympic event.
Nebraska should make a serious
bid for honors in three relay
events at the Kansas relays at
Lawrence Saturday. There is Lam
bertus, Pctz, Smutny. Roby and
Lee to choose from for the 440
and 880-yard relays. Smutny
should be in shape to go, but
whether Lee will be ready is ques
tionable. Jerry has recovered from
a bad ankle Injury only to fall
heir to a "charley horse." If he is
able to compete, the Husker rating
in the sprint relays will soar.
The Scarlet should do well in
the two mile baton passing event,
with Asher, Ostergard, Ayres and
Storey all running the 880 in un
der two minutes. It will take a
real quartet to beat them.
AIM OS ALLEN, ?29. I S
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Amos C. -Barney" Allen 29 is
seriously ill with pneumonia at his
home in Mitchell. "Barney" when
in school was a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity td
graduated from the Pharmacy
college.
SPECIAL LUNCHES
AND DINNERS
Served at
Reasonable Prices
Sherburne Inn
118 North 14
llli l S lslli isaj
V
THERE IS
NO DEPRESSION
IN
LOST ARTICLES
Every day dozens of lost and found
articles are reported to the Lost and
Found Department of the Daily Ne
braskan. Some of them. we are able
to locate and return to their rightful
owners. Others we never see. Why
not bring all found articles to this
office? We will locate the owners.
The classified advertisement column
will help remind those who have lost
articles in the past that we do have
large assortment of lost articles.
Stop in today, if you have either lost
or found anything.
PROGRAM OF FARMERS
UR BEING ARRANGED
Exhibits . and Attractions
Planned; Pageant to :
Be Presented.
Definite arrangement of all
Farmer's Fair exhibits and attrac
tions has been made, Gerald Shirk
in charge of exhibits has an
nounced. The pageant "Progress of tho
Prairie" will be presented on the
green east of the agricultural
engineering building. The dairy
and animal husbandry exhibits
will be outside, and all others will
be located in the College Activities
building. Exhibit space has been
allotted to each committee, and
the exhibit building is in progress.
Shlck declared.
Fair Manager Fred Meredith
announced the tentative program
for the day. At 1 o'clock the fair
will open with the first presenta
tion og "Progress of the Prairie."
The University of Omaha win
cross bats with the Ag college
nine at 2 oclock. The horse pulling
contest, livestock parade, and,
tractor testing demonstration will
follow the ball game. "Progress of
the Prairie" and the Snorpheum
show will be given in the afternoon
and again in the evening before
the dance.
MISS LEE LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION i
Miss Mabel Lee. director of
physicial education for women, left
last evening for Philadelphia where
she will preside over the annual
mpptinp- of the American Phvsi-
cial Education association. The
convention will continue thru the
week.
Prof. Orfield lo Speak
At Staplehurst Church,
Prof. Lester B. Orfield. college
of law. will speak on "The Church
and Crime" at the morning service
of the Presbyterian church in
Staplehurst. Sunday, April 17..
Nebraska Prohibition
Director to Give Talk
Harold D. "Three Gun" Wilsons
federal deputy prohibition admin,'
istrator for Nebraska, will speak
Sunday afternoon at the Stat
theater on "Facts Not Fiction of
Law Enforcement," at an open
gathering sponsored by the Lin
coln Y's Men's club.
The .Vf tc
YUM-YUM
SANDWICH SHOP
ICED DRINKS
Double-Dip
CONES
YUM-YtJM
Special
Sandwich
29 A O
3s
AJ
J A
