THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
Twenty-Three Husker Tracksters Leave Today For Lawrence
FOUR
W BRA KAN ARE
LI5TE0 IN SEVEN
'Indian' Holding Men Out
Of Century and 1500
Meters Run.
ENTERED IN SIX RELAYS
Cornhuskers Expected to Do
Well in All of Baton
Passing Events.
Twenty-three Nebraska track
men will leave for Lawrence Fri
day at 12:40 p. m. bound for the
tenth annual Kansas Relays car
aival to be staged Saturday after
noon at the University of Kansas
Memorial stadium. Coach Henry
F. Schulte, Trainer "Doc" McLean,
Assistant coach Ed Weir and Dana
X. Bible are accompanying the
Uacksters.
Considered one of the major
:inder meets of the outdoor sea
son, the Kansas Relays this year
Almost Like
Being Reborn
What a relief to
cast off bungling.
i burdensome wool-
i ens of a long win-
; ter and burst forth
j
j in the jaunty free-
j dom of a gay Spring
i Suit or Topcoat.
i
j Our new Braeburns
have j'ust arrived to
elfeet tfte transfor-
... 'jt
m4ien.
SCJffS
25.00 to 35.00
TOPCOATS
15.00 to 25.00
RAY KILLIAN, Inc. j
!
TWELVE-TWELVE O i
Just at irr think vt'vt lost all trarr
of baby tulk, along comes a fashion
designer vho create. SOFTIES, and
we find all of the feminine irorld
talking SOFTIES ani Hearing them.
For Friday and Satur
day. A Special Pre
sentation of
SOFTIES
OF NINE EVENTS
69c
A diminutive crocheted cap, in wliite which fits
snugly to your head . . . and any number of tricks
in rolling or tilting it varies its appearance.
You'll want one to wear with your new rough
cotton frocks!
holds added Interest because of the
fact that this is an Olympic year,
Athletes from 57 universities and
colleges will be on hand to launch
an attack upon meet records.
Nebraska will be represented in
seven of the nine special events on
the Relays program, there being no
Husker entries in the 100 yard
dash and the 1500 meters run, the
latter a new event this year. Coach
Schulte is holding the Scarlet dash
men out of the century competi
tion so they may concentrate their
efforts in the 440 and 880 yard re
lays. The Huskers are entered in
the 440, 880, mile, two mile, four
mile and 480 yard shuttle hurdle
relays, the Schultemen setting a
record in the hurdle relay of 62.5
seconds in toe 1931 meet.
Hugh Rhea will be Nebraska's
best bet to win in the special
events. Rhea being the acknowl
edge favorite to take the shot put
and perhaps shater the record
of 49 feet, in 1-8 inches hung up
by Schwarze of Wisconsin in 1925.
The Arlington putter won with a
heave of 49 feet 21-2 inches last
year. Munn, All-American guard
guard from Minesota will probably
shot honors, with "Pete'' Bausch of
Kansas as close second.
Orlin Dean, pole vaulter, will get
his first chance to show his stuff
since he incurred a finger injury
more than a month ago, which put
the lanky vaulter on the shelf for
a while. Clyde Coff man, Kansas Big
fatx outdoor and indoor champion
is listed, among the favorites in
this event.
Henry Brocksmith. bespectacled
Indiana middle distance star is
doped to win the 1500 meters run,
the Olympic distance. Brocksmith.
who established a new Big Ten in
door record of 4:12.5 in the mile
and 9:18.4 in the two mile recently
at Chicago will encounter such
stars as Glenn Cunningham, Kan
sas and Lyle Chapman, Iowa State
ace among others.
in the relay events, the Corn
huskers are expected to show to
advantage not only in the 440 and
880 distances but in the longer dis
tances as well. A two mile quartet
composed of Ostergard, Storey,
Ayres and Asher should give a
good account of itself, although
Iowa State is planning on entering
a crack team listing Nagel, con
ference880 indoor champ; Chap
man, n.A mile winner: Laber-
tew, conference outdoor 880 record
holder and a lad named Hender
son, reputed to be capable of
cracking two minutes.
Huskers who will make the triD
and the events in which thev have
been nominated are:
Srclal Kvrnta.
Ul yard hiKh hurdlm: Pel a. rnhrmn
Carrol Is.
Shot put: Rha.
Javrlin throw; Ball, Jonri, Masterson.
Disrua: Rhea. Masteraon.
HIKh Jump: Bfatty.
Broad Jump: Hege, Chamberlain.
Pole vault: Dean, Robv, Bell.
JUIarn.
441 yards: Lee. Robv. Jt anrf tm.
bfrtm.
880 yards: Lee. Robv. Pet a. anrt Ijtm.
bertus.
1 mile: Stefkes. Rodatra. r.mrianrf anrf
OMercard.
2 mHe: Ostergard. Storey, Avres and
Asher.
4 mile: Smrey. Ayres, Turner and Asher.
480 yard shuttle hnrrfle- I. inn. rmrmu
Leon Carroll, Dohrman and Petr.
CONFER ABOUT LANGUAGES
Nebraska Modern Language
Association Will Meet
On Saturday.
The Nebraska Modern Lan
association will mept at t.hn Tim.
pie, room 205, Saturday, to discuss
problems pertainine to modpm
language.
Two sessions will be held. Th
first will be in the morninp- at o
o'clock, and the second in the aft
ernoon ai i:au o clock.
A dinner at 6:15. in Ellen Smith
hall will be the feature of the con
vention. Reservations can be made
with Miss Lvdia Warner, of th
German department in Andrews
hall.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLEDGES
Twenty-Two Are Pledged
At Thursday Evening
Meeting.
Twenty-two students were form
ally pledged to the Dramatic club
in the Temple Thursday evening.
inose pledged were: Helen
Grieve, Casper, Wyo.; Carolyn Van
Anda, Fremont; Clark Gutru.
Newman Grove; Ruth Preston.
Avoca, 7a.; Charles Steadman,
Lincoln: Robert Ord, Lusk, Wyo.;
Betty Ladd, Kewanee, 111.; Louise
Perry, Lincoln; Helen Shelledy,
Lincoln; Oscar Nielson, Aurora;
Harry McKee, Gregory, S. D.;
At thia 6flc price, we have
also added our stock of
knitted tarn a and luede cloth
"soft tea" In high shades of
blue, rreen, yellow, red.
Also belie, brown and
wbit.
Amsden Millinery
Third Floor.
Iowa State Track Coach Has Lots
Of Good Material for Developing
Teams for Distance Medley Relays
AMES, la. With the results of
the first track time tryouts of the
season last Saturday to work from,
Bob Simpson, Iowa State track
coach, is concentrating his atten
tion on the development of teams
for the ) mile, four-mile and dis
tance medley relay events. From
the medley and four-mile teams,
which ranked among the elite of
racing quartets in tho midwest
last year, Ray Putnam of Elgin,
Mo., is the only man lost by gradu
ation. The mile relay team, first at
both the state intercollegiate and
Big Six conference meets last
year, should seriously endanger its
best mark of last season of 3:20,
since all members of that quartet
are back in school. Among the
quarter-milcrs who are likely can
didates for the mile relay team
are Charles Henderson of Coin,
Kenneth Wessling of Deerficld, 111.,
Lloyd Nagel of Ames, Norman
Frances Rymer, Lincoln; Armand
Hunter, Humboldt; Marjorie Lowe,
Lincoln; Lloyd Anfin, Rosalie; Peg
Gurley, Lincoln; Elizabeth Betzer,
Lincoln; Beverly Finkle, Lincoln;
Julienne Palmer. Lincoln; Robert
Yarbrough; Ruth Moss, Garden
City, Kas., and Eleanor Jones, Lin
coln. ALPHA PHIS WIN SWIM
Final Coed Meet Taken By
A Lead of 22 Points
Over Tri-Delts.
The Alpha Phi's captured first
place in the final coed swimming
meet which was held at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. A total of 33
points was piled up by this team.
Delta Delta Delta came in second
with 11 points while Delta Gamma
was third with 10.
'JINGLE BELLES'
CLOSES RUN FOR
YEAR WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page l.l
Neil McFarland and Byron Bailey.
Male characters were Russel
Mousel, Carl Humphrey, Les
Young and Art Wolf. Roger Wol
cott took a part as the house
keeper of the summer home where
the show was staged.
Music was writen by students In
the university. "Sophomore Sal"
was judged as being one of the
best tunes ever writen for a Kos
met Klub show. It was composed
by Frankie Sherman.
All of the characters in the
show, with the exception of Her
bert Yenne, were students in the
university. A ten piece orchestra
composed of students, was directed
by Ralph Ireland, Kosmet Klub
alumnus, who also directed two
choruses of ten men each.
The business staff was headed
by Edwin J. Faulkner. Bill Deve
rcaux had charge of the advertis
ing in the program and Norm Hoff
designed the scenery. Bill Mc
Gaffin circulated the publicity for
the production. Dick Devereaux,
president of the Klub, was in
charge of the production. Jim
Douglas was the chairman of the
music committee.
The 1932 show was woven
around college life and the locale
of the play was a summer home on
the banks of the Missouri river
near Nebraska City. The time was
during Christmas vacation last
year. Lee Young, as the villain
Jerry Lambert, was the center of
the plot, as all of the action was
woven around him and his exploits.
GREEK DEBATERS
MIX IN FIRST OF
VERBAL BATTLES
(Continued from Page l.
ception of the Phi Alpha Delta
Delta Sigma Lambda meet were
scheduled at seven o'clock. The
first debate was set at 8:30 in or
der to accommodate the speakers.
The seven o'clock time was set in
order to keep the activity from in
terfering with school work.
The names of the judges offici
ating for the debates will not be
disclosed until the time of the de
bate, according to Prof. II. A.
White, debate coach who has
chosen the judges for the contests.
Altho debste will not count to
wards the total accumulation of
points on the intramural program,
officials connected with the pro
ject have indicated that a suita
ble trophy will be awarded to the
winner.
Rudolf Vogeler, chairman of in
tramurals. is in charge of the de
bates. Delta. Sigma Rho, national
honorary intercollegiate forensic
society, is sponsoring the project
Walter Huber. president of the
debate society has been particular
ly active in the launching of the
debate program.
One Drops Out.
All of the original seventeen
teams that signed up for the
elimination contest, with the ex
ception of Sigma Phi Sigma, have
debated or are planning to debate.
Delta Sigma Lambda met Kappa
Sigma last Tuesday in the first de
bate and by winning was scheduled
to meet Phi Alpha Dlta Thursday
night.
The Phi Alpha Delta team com
posed of Hammond C. Woods and
.1. Carr Taylor lost to the Delta
Sigma Lambd team of Rodney
Phillips and Norman Malcolm. Phi
Sigma Kappa, represented by
Jerry McDonald and John Hoffack
won from the Sigma Phi Epsilon
team of Sterling Wenke and
Harold Aldnch. Alpha Sigma Phi
represented by Don Carlson and
Charles Steadman defeated the
Zeta Beta Tau team of Elmer
Snare and Paul Bogen.- The Delta
Upsilon team or Beverly Finkle
and Jack Vaughn won from the
Pht Kappa Pi team of Alfred
Adams and Elmer Anderson. Tau
Kappa Epsiion represented by
Arne Engberg and Bruce Nitol de
feated the Delta Theta Phi team of
Clarence Cooper and Jack Wilson.
Way of Houston, Tex., Lyle Chap
man of Chicago, Earl Labertew of
Indianola and Ike Nelson or St
Joseph, Mo. Any one of those seven
men on a good clay can surpass
the :50 mark for the quarter mile,
For the distance medley team,
Henderson and Way look good as
quarter-milers, Nagel or Labertew
for the half mile, Arthur Eichel
kraut of Chicago, or Labertew for
the three-quarter mile, and Chap
man or Eichelkraut for the mile.
For the four-mile team the loss
of Putnam has been offset by the
marked improvement of Chapman,
who is capable of equaling Put
nam s time in the mile run. Nagel,
Eichelkraut and Labertew, all of
whom alternated on the four-mile
team last year, can be teamed
with Chapman to form a relay
team capable of staying in with
the best teams in the country,
These men were all members of
the Big Six championship two-mile
sextet last fall.
M1
INUS the services of George
Smutnv, veteran hurdler and
sprinter, the Husker cindermen
leave today for the Kansas Relays
at Lawrence where they hope to do
big things Saturday afternoon in
the tenth running of this major
midwest outdoor track carnival.
Smutny is not yet recovered from
his axe chopping incident, and
Coach Schulte does not wish to
risk the Seward boy until his leg
injury is entirely healed.
Just how Jerry Lee will be able
to run is a question, since a thigh
muscle has been giving the Bas
sett star some trouble lately. And
Schulte has been on pinpoints ever
since Jerry suffered an injury to
his ankle at the start of the indoor
season, and it appears as though
the Cornhusker mentor will be on
the anxious seat for some time' to
come.
Altho the Nebraska tracksters
are meeting the stiffest kind of
competition at the Kansas meet,
they are expected to go well in the
relay events and in the shot put,
with Rhea billed as a beadlincr in
the lead ball event.
Warren DeBus is an ambitious
lad. This socalled midget guard
(he weighs 183 pounds now) has
checked out a track suit and plans
to tune up his speed so that he
will be in the best of shape for the
varsity grid season in the fall. He
wants to learn how to start faster.
Too bad there aren't more Husker
football players filled with the
same urge to improve their run
ning form, Schulte believes every
gridster would be a better player
if he had some track work under
his belt.
A cannibal sandwich and a ge
dunk sundae for Bcrnie Master
son .' The long geared Bernie got to
work this week on the discus and
earned a trip to the Kansas Re
lays. Joe Lehman has been tutor
ing Masterson in the intricacies of
the event, and the former Lincoln
high athlete has been showing
steady improvement. He has been
chucking the plate close to 130
feet. Before the season is over, this
sophomore football and swimming
Ftar should stretch this distance by
ten feet.
WESLEY PLAYERS ELECT
Marian Higbee Heads Drama
Organization for
Coming Year.
Marian Higbee, '33, Omaha
was elected president of the local
chapter of Wesley Players, re
ligious dramatic organization, at
a dinner meeting held Wednesday
night at the Wesley Foundation.
Other officers include: Harold
Bates. '33, Wood River, 111., vice
president; Ada Mae James, '33,
Counc'l Bluffs. la... secretary; Reu
ben Hecht, '33, Curtis, vice presi
dent; Leila Erwin, '35, Kearney,
costume mistress; Ray Lichten
walter, '34, Hebron, stage man
ager; Beatrice Fee, 35, Lincoln,
business manager and Lloyd Watt,
33, Livingston, extension secre
tary. These officers w'll be In
stalled at the second meeting in
May.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Lise
Minimum of Two Lines
Lost and Found
FOUND 'Hiatoire Je France" In U.
Hall. Own'T may claim by calling
at Nebrajkan office and paying- fur
Oili ad.
FOUND Tady'a black puree contain
ing weight iard reading 10i lbs.
Owner may claim by tailina; at this
office and paying for thla ad.
LOST Amrytheet ring with white
Sold a'tUng. B-1926.
LOST Grade book Friday. April
Finder pleaae notify Everett Meyer.
L-7060.
R
ooms
BOTS Are you diasatisfied with (he
f lare in which you are now living?
( you are, call B-3674. concerning
nice rooma.
Teachers ty'tflted
EXPERJEN'C.'KD. efficient teacher are
alwavx In demand. Bwmr Mid
Western Teachers' Agency, 123 Nu.
hi Joe Miller
COEDS IN CAGE FINALS
I. X. L. & Ns'Eds Will Meet
K. B. B.'s for Women's
i Championship.
The I. X. L. & Ne'Eds will play
the K. B. B.s in the finals of the
w o m e n's intramural basketball
elimination tournament to be play
ed during: next week. In the semi
final games played Thursday at 7
the I. X. L. & we kos piayea me
Phi Omega Pi's in a most closely
contested match. The Phi Omega
Pis were leading 14-13 at half
time, only to lose their small lead
in the third quarter. Tne game
ended 34-25 in favor of the I. X
L.s. In the other semifinal match
the K. B. B.s won from the Kappa
Phi team by a much larger score,
31-7.
The Quarter finals of the conso
lation tournament were played
Thursday afternoon which resulted
with the Delta Zeta and Hobby
club teams as victors. The Delta
Zetas won by a score of 22-13 from
the Huskerettes, while the Hobby
club won from the Alpha Xi Delta
by a forfeit The semifinals of the
consolation tournament will be
played Friday afternoon between
the Alpha Chi Omegas vs. Delta
Zeta, and the Kappa Deltas vs. tne
Hobby club.
RELIGIOUS DRAMA GIVEN
Weslej Players Presented
"Barter" at Temple
Thursday Nite.
The Wesley Players, Methodist
student dramatic organization,
presented '"Barter," a four-act re
ligious drama, under the auspices
of the Wesley Players women s
auxiliary in the Temple theater
Thursday evening.
Proceeds of the showing will be
used in redecorating the Wesley
Foundation parsonage.
Included in the cast were:
Reuben Hecht, Marian Higbee,
Clifford Russell, Irving Walker,
Margaret Huston, Wilma Dell
Smith ,Ray Lichenwalter, Mary
Morton, Warren Henderson and
Ruth Buhrman .
The play portrayed the life of
Jesus.
HONOR STUDENTS
AT CONVOCATION
HELD THURSDAY
(Continued from Page l.l
Norris Endcrs, Ponca; and La
Verne Gengrich, Fairfield.
4-H Award Medals.
The University of Nebraska 4-H
club awarded four medals to for
mer club members who were high
scholastically in their respective
classes. Fred Meredith of St. Ed
ward received the senior award,
Reuben Hecht of Curtis the junior
medal, Art Peterson of Oakland,
the sophomore award, and Helen
Lutz of Papillion the freshman
medal.
Seven seniors in the college of
agriculture were elected to Gamma
Sigma Delta fraternity, according
to an announcement made at the
convocation. The listed also in
cluded eight graduate students and
instructors. The senior included
Ralph Bush, Naponee; Frede Mer
edith. St. Edward; Howard Keck.
Crofton; Melvin Husa, Barneston;
Floyd Ingersoll, Syracuse; Art
Mauch Bassett; and Everett Krei
zinger, Bellwood. Others elected
included P. J. Olson, R. M. Wei
hing, Boyd Faulkner, Frances
Young, Chas. Greer, Floyd Schroe
der, Joseph Bridges and H. E.
Alder.
Five girls were announced as
members of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
honors (ry home economics soror
ity. The girls were selected for
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The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American
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their scholastic standing in addi
tion to leadership qualities. Girls
gaining admission to the organiza
tion included Loretta ' Borzych, of
Farwell; Norma Peterson, Lincoln,
Marguerite Thompsen, Winnetoon;
Valentine Klotz, Lincoln, and Mu
riel Moffitt, Lincoln.
Make Athletic Awards.
Coach Wilbur Knight also gave
out athletic awards at the convo
cation. Those getting awards in
wrestling included F. W. Belders,
Pender; M. G. Bristol, Ansley; Ed
Chaloupka, Omaha; F. D. Craig,
Fairbury; P. W. Merchem, Crof
ton; P. W. Meredith, St. Edward;
R. M. Tomich, Kimball, and Don
ald West, Superior. Bill Allington,
Sunol, received handball honors
while C. E. Anderson, Lincoln,
won free throw honors. W. W.
Bauder, Hastings; William Dona
hue, Inland; Jack Glantz, Has
tings; J. G. Klosen, Staplcton; J.
A. Mason, Geneva, and C. F. Rein
miller, Staplehurst, won basketball
awards. Reed Carsten, Clatonia,
was awarded horseshoe pitching
honors.
Omicron Nu, also an honorary
home economics group, announced
the election of four girls. They
were Lea Lenger, Beatrice; Dor
othy Lushsinger, Lincoln; Marion
Lynn, Minden, and Virginia Ross,
Central City.
Judging team members were
also honored at the convocation
and given medals. Professors in
the individual departments pre
sented the team members. Those
on the senior livestock judging
team were Benjamin Franklin,
Julesburg, Colo.; Jesse Bilyeu, Al
bion; Gerald Shick, Curtis; John
McLean, Fremont; Lorenz Kay,
Wayne and Henry Sexson, Eagle.
Honor Judging Teams.
Students on the dairy products
team included Alvin Kivett. Lin
coln Carlyle Hodgkins. Lincoln,
and Glenn Burton, Bartley. Those
on the crops team included Melvin
Husa, Barneston; Milan Austin,
Ponca; Norris Enders. Pwa, ana
Jason Webster, Dalton. Walter
Burleigh, Lincoln; Walter Meyers,
Holbrook; Lloyd Vance, Eagle, and
Claires Vogel, Pilger, were on the
poultry judging team. Members
of the championship dairy cattle
judging team included Dale Bush,
Lincoln; Jay Pierson, Lincoln: Vic
tor Rediger, Mjlford; Ellis Hutch
F TP W E A IR
Fashioned for
Campus Wear
Our designers were
surely thinking of
the College Miss as
they designed these
dainty styles, we are
showing this Spring.
Sports, Formal! .
Streets ; all carry that
swanky college chic.
o
1 Urtiin Pros. I
A J M.WASSERMANN
inson, Waverly, and Art Peterson,
Oakland.
In addition the meats judging
teams were also honored. Mem
bers of the men's team to recciva
medals were Myrle White. Tecum
seh; LaVern Gengrich, Fairfield,
and George Harrison, Havelock.
Those on tho women's team in
cluded Gladys Clemens, Taylor;
Grace Lee, Long Pine; Le'a Len
ger, Beatrice; Emma Felth, Fair
bury. Members of the junior judging
team honored included Vernon Mil
ler, Albion; Wayne Bishop. Thomp
son; Reuben Hecht, Curtis; Glem
LeDioyt, North Platte; LaVem
Gengrich, Fairfield, and Floyd
Hedlund, Chappell.
Extreme popularity in colleges
may easily be more destructive
than constructive, according to
Manchester Boddy. publisher of
the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily
New:.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
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student. All makes of machines
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tall B-2157 1232 O St.
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Modern Cleaners
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