)
FOUR
kaufman is finalist
In golf tournament
Sieman, Haegen, Eisenhart
Remain in Running for
University Title.
With Harry Kaufman, Lincoln,
1031 stato high school golf cham
pion and scmlfinalist in the city
tournament last year, safely en
trenched in the finals of the all
university golf tourney, it appears
that the former Lincoln high star
is out to add another tournament
victory to his collection.
Kaufman, a freshman, will find
his game put to a stiff test when
he goes up against either Fred
Sieman, Wilbur Haegen or Don
Risenhart. Sieman is scheduled to
play the winner of the Hacgen
Elsenhart match, with the victor
to meet Kaufman for the cham
pionship. " The young Lincoln player has
been forced to travel no easy path
in his way to the final round. He
defeated Linus Southwick 2 up in
a first round match, bested Wilbur
Olson 6 and In the second and
then conquered Ed Lyman 3 and 2
to enter the finals. Lyman had
previously disposed of Joe Alter
in a terrific battle, the match end
ing 1 up on the 22 green.
Charles Justice Named
Coach at Cambridge Hi
Charles "Chick" Justice, varsity
guard on Husker grid teams for
the past three seasons, will coach
'"-jAL't ' Cambridge
high next year.
L .Justice played
I 1 for the West in
' if er cr r the East-West
. . atmttg a m e i oqu
" Francisco last
.December. Dur-
,ing nis iooiohh
g career here, the
I Grand Island boy
fwas considered
one of the most dependable play
ers wearing the Scarlet.
SIGMA NU, MA CHI WIN
Golf Teams in Semifinals of
Interfraternity Links
Tournament.
Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu ad
vanced into the fourth round ot
the interfraternity golf tourna
ment Monday, the Sigma Chi quar
tet scoring a win over Delta Up
silon in the third round while Sig
ma Nu was putting the kayo on
Thi Kappa Psi in another third
round encounter.
The two leaders must wait for
teams In the middle brackets to
play off matches before competi
tion can be resumed. Beta Theta
Pi defeated Alpha Tau Omega in
the second round and is now
matched with Delta Tau Delta.
The winner of the Delt-Beta tilt
will meet Sigma Chi in one of the
remi-finals. In the lower bracket,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays the
victor of the Kappa Sigma-Pi Kap
pa Phi tussle, with Sigma Nu
Mated to take on the eventual
winner of these two matches.
TO GIVE TEMPLE RECITAL
Misses Yates and Stover to
Appear on Program at
4 Wednesday.
Laureola Stover, mezzo-soprano,
1 - . . 1 V- HnnvnwtA ..'ill
be presented Wednesday afternoon
in rf.cita-. at tne lempie meaier.
The recital is at 4 o'clock. Miss
.Stover ard Miss Yates are study
ing with Maude Fender Gutzmer.
Th r mo-ram:
Bach
tiwlard. Chanacr, de Florlan: Chamtnarle.
fiitournelle; Woote, When Cella Singa;
Miha Stover.
Uavdn. in ReeJutiRfer; KuDineteir. fn
.. . . rA t3..K,nBt,n. rile R. alien
Kruhllngau?en; M1M latet.
liajbach. Mountain!: Spro, It It the
Fli.net Hmir; Dowr.inr. June; Heroen, 1
l.iit the Trill: Mire stover.
lirtilei, Pv a Lonely Forent Pailiv:
naabach. Overtonei La urge, Hiii.
Up'h,' The Tear'a at the Sprmic P.'iem.
tt.j'artmi: Nevin, The NiKliteiit;a,
6on, Mi" Xatee and Mm duvet.
FINAL CONTESTS
IN HIGH DEBATLS
WILL GO ON AIR
Leaders among the nation's high
school debaters will be heard over
the Columbia network at 2 o'clock
Wednesday when the national high
school debating contest finals will
be broadcast from the auditorium
of East Sioux City, Iowa, high
schooL
The question to be debated is:
"Resolved, that the several states
should enact legislation providing
for compulsory unemployment in
surance," the question used by
more than 20,000 high echool de
bating teams in thirty-three
states.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Line
Minimum of Two Lines
HELP WANTED
ALL. crew manafera. auperrtaora. team
captain, and student subscription
nfrspaoplt who wi"h to tII thetn
clres of th opportunity for fr
KcholeriMp made pos'ble through
fh eourtny of tha Leading Mag-i-cltt
Publialxr's attain thii year are:
requested to apply lo tht national
orcanlzrr. M. Anthony. Jr., Box 241.
n .luan, V. K.
Lost and Found
LC5T-Wn aortrlty ard li.iernity (..r.t.
1ewd aad uo Jeweled, during Ivy da
reattrtuea. Flndera ahould return them
to the Daily Nebraakan cftlt her
tfWf rthtrul cwnere may claim them.
F-ndara will be rewarded.
LOST 'Karpa Alpna Thta pin. rjama
on eln. Brnie-e Huffman. Liberal
reward. Call r?6-
LOST Brown ey ca rorilalnlnt
wvea kya. Retora to Bos 7, Pauy
ehraakan.
rOUKD Owntlemana ralnroat. Call
at Ardrawa Hall . t 00 A. at.
Rooms for Rent
5!! tA-A.ro you ptannlnr t?!'"
timaw rhool Set-ura a roora i on
tt arprorao lit, cIom to
Knt til a month. Uhl houaoaaap-
BOX
itJoe Miller
CAMMY AMATO, sprint ace on
the Nebraska swimming team
the past reason has been chosen
honorary captain of an all-Big Six
swimming team just announced by
Coach C. E. "Jake" Daubert of
Iowa State. The first four place
winners :n each event of the con
ference meet won places on the
mytu:cal team. Daubert's selec
tion will be published in Spalding's
intercollegiate swimming guide.
That Amato's appointment is a
real honor is better realized when
it is consioered that this is the fl'st
time in the history of Hunker
swimming that a Nebraska man
has been given the captainship. In
addition, it is a well known fact
that Daubert doesn't hold any
great love- for the Scarlet swim
ming team which every year gives
his Cyclones the hardest fight for
thi! Big Six championship.
w
Sammy ended his competitive
ilnvn with mime "Treat swimmine
during tiie conference meet here in
March. He anchored the Husker
400 yard relay quartet that
nmushprf the existir? record bv ten
seconds. The Omaha Italian was
clocked in .r7 9 seconds for his 100
yard leg of the relay, which must
ho arfmitfprl is pettine Dlaces fast.
He entered the pool later in the
ft I
afternoon to set up a new iuo yaru
dash maik of 1:00.3 and then
plactcl third in the fifty, inches be
hind Masterson and MacDonald.
'
Finally. Amato's selection is no
small tribute to Coach Rudy
Vogoler. He has had Amato under
his wing since the Omaha boy left
the tutelage of Coach Cal C. Hub
bard of Cmaha Tecb. It signifies
the rapid advance the Huskers
have made in their swimming
studies. Next year, Vogeler hopes
to put a team in the field that will
outshine anything that has ap
peared under Husker colors here
tofore. Iowa Slate Nctmen Hang i
6-0 Defeat on Huskers
AMES. The Iowa State tennis
team swept all six matches with
the University of Nebraska Tucs-1
day afternoon. While all the j
matches were bitterly fought, only i
one went the full three set route.
Pedcn, Nebraska, took the first se' i
0.7 from Snvder. Iowa State, but
dropped the last two sets, 6-3, 6-3. ,
Summary:
Thompson defeated TUfien. S-7. 6-2.
Johnson defeated Mario. 7-5.
Waller defeated navin. S t. 6-1.
Snvder defeated Peden. -. 6-3. 6 3
Thnmiunn and .Tnhnion defeated Pedoit
and Haeiten. 6-4. 6-3. .... . ;
Waller and 8nyder defeated Mario and !
Davia, -0. 6-4.
FRENCH PIANIST
PLAYS TUESDAY
NIGHT FOR 300
(Continued from Page 1.) i
soul of an artist. i
Varied Numbers.
The program was composed of
French, Spanish and American
music. Three numbers ny n,van
geline Lehmann, an American,
were presented for the first time in
concert. The three numbers by
Gabriel DuPont are from the suite t
"La maison dans les dunes" which
DuPont dedicated to Mr. Dumes-
nil, and which he had the honor
of presenting in Pans for the first
umf
ne.
Following the brilliant evening
of music. M. Dumesnil personally
met his many friends at a recep
tion in his honor at the "hool ot
music building. Chancellor and
Mis. Burnett and Prof. Howard
Kirkpatrick with M. Dumesnil
W
rere in the receiving line.
.. 1:,. .1
Miss May fersning. wno mumi-u
...
v HU
Dumesnil in aris, whs h
guest at the reception, as weio
Mrs. Karl Werndorff, Council
Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Kail Kinsler
and daughter Ruth of Omaha. Mrs.
Kinsler is organizer of the Friends
of Music club of Omaha.
Those attending the reception
were welcomed by Mrs. Viola
Erickson, ard met M. Dumesnil
and the faculty of the school of
music and Miss Valorita Calln
president of Delta Omit ron. musi
cal sorority, as they progressed
dwn the receiving line.
Informal Evening.
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick senM
(he first hour, and wa.-i followed
by Mrs. Will Owen Jones, who
served the second. The evening
was spent informally.
Students of the organ class ol
Mrs. Edith B. Koss ushfred at the
concert. Misses Marjorie I-yl.
Bernif e Schellcnberg. Helen Whit
ney and Doris Nordgren served in
this capacity.
M. Dumesnil appeared in conceit
Monday evening at Concordia col
lege, Seward. Playing favored
masterpieces he was exceptionally
well received.
"I find the students of the uni
versity and the Nebraska people
uerv mil sirnl " stated M. Dumesnil
I after the concert. "The influence
j of the university is great. One
readily realizes this influence after
visiting cities with and without
such institutions. The university
forms a musical nucleus.
Likes Nebraskans.
"Nebraska people are very hos
pitable. I like to meet them. 1 leave
in a week for my home, but look
forvard to my return next year,"
the piarist concluded.
The p -ogram:
llrti Homajiaae a aUtweaa
"i prrl"de ( Im aaaae ae rack,
BrmiHIarde.; I. l-le Juyewee.
Ityr-Mtl, Uanae lea daaea fmr mm etnir
matin; Mm frere Ir etit r m aoear la
plalr; Im eielTlle da mmmmtm.
I fcoplai. Hoaala la B ' mtne.
Ijrnmmmm. late KrtaiTOHe'l ' '
le.rrri mUr e: Haler UUeal fcray
K: A 1ml" ai "
Kari. taullw. Madera Tenia al Mla-
u,i. twKUa "aria" I erlUa
"aaa
fw-ti nntv-itv has invited
faculty members to participate In
the marble piaying couw "
wui te neia 'n ue new n"'
OLYMPICS WILL HAVE
ALL MODERN SETTING
Science Steps In to Make
' Conditions Ideal for
World's Alhleles.
BY LEONARD HORWIN.
I', C, I.. A. i orrmpondcnl.
Coroebus, first recorded victor in
the ancient Olympic 210-yard clas
sic, planted his bare feet in parallel
grooves carved in rude slabs ol
stone each of the 20 lanes sepa
rated only by posts four feet apnrt
at the starting line. Amid his
closely packed competitors, he
leaped from a standing start down
the dusty path to fame. Later,
runners were burdened with armor,
helmet and shield the Hiicicnt
idea of a running sweat-bath. It
was a rude, but thrilling, athletic
carnival in that day.
In 1932, the athletes from fifty
nations who will cavort before
105.000 spectators in the Olympic
stadium next July 30 to August 14,
wiil find the set-up for the track
and field events a miracle of ad
vanced methods and precision.
The modern official and athlete
has grown particular.
Wykol'f, Percy Williams. Albert
Jona'th. "Blazing Ben" Eastman,
Gene Venzkc, "Phantom Finn"
Nurmi, Harry Larva, Lieutenant
G. Rampling and the scores of
others who will gather to split
seconds into fractions during the
ten events of the, eight-day track
and field period, will leap to the
starter's gun in lanes half again
as wide as the ordinary lane. No
dust will blind their eyes no ob
solete cinder track retard their
speed, nor clay track stick clam-
Gold's
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
i l.rlnfr lathr For months.
Ullijr w tiji-u ---- i
experts have experimented witn
clays, to find resiliency without
stickiness.
Hard by flower-strewn Westlake
park in the exclusive residential
center of the city, facing seaward
along the palm-lined vista of the
"Fifth avenue of the west," the ex
perts found their ideal clay. Just
a few miles from that spot are the
La Brea pits, whore a more stub
born clay, covered with asphalt,
still holds the prehistoric fossil re
mains ot the athletic dinosaur and
sabre-toothed tiger who became
forever stuck there in an unofficial
track event.
Nor will entrants in the field
events lo: c any distance through
Improper measurement. Measure
ments will be marked off both in
feel ami meter3 on the tapes, on
the ground, and on the wooden sup
ports for the high-jump and pole
vault burs. In the high-jump, the
humpii gazelle of 1932 will lind an
npn.i. around the jumping side of
the pit three times the ordinary
SiNo inefficient raking of the
sand-pit will mar the broad-jump
events. A metal straight-edge,
moving at a specified height on
curbs at the sides of the pit, will
automatically level its surface.
International Score Board.
Nor will the audience on the
concrete bleachers, rising 106 feet
into the open sky, remain In the
usual tortuous doubt about the re
sults of events for long long min
utes nt a timer A split second
arter results have been decided
the name, nationality and record in
both foot and meter measurement
of the winner will appear on the
mon.ster score-board. At the same
time, the authentic flag of the vic
tor's nation will rise on the center
pole above the score-board, flanked
bv smaller poles on both sides
with the flags of second and third
place winners. A moment later,
Harold Robert's official 100-piece
Is Working Miracles
AIS24My32
Candy Striped Linen. .very casual and trim,
is something of a miracle! Just one of the many
smart modes . . . washable!
5.75 Doesn't Begin to give you an idea of
the quality and flair in the eyelets and batistes and
piques in white, blue, pink, green!
Smart Frocks that areperfect companions
. . . they go to parties, they go to the classes, they
go on picnics, they go to the tennis courts and
they all come home triumphant!
Horseshoe Standings
In Intramural Race
Standings In the Interfratern
Ity horseshoe tournament with
only a few matches to play are
as follows:
League I.
w I
Alpha Gamma Rho 5 0
Theta XI 3 1
Beta Theta Pi 2 2
Farm House 1 2
Phi Delta Theta 0 3
Phi Gamma Delta 0 3
League II. .
Delta Sigma Lambda ... 5 0
Kappa Sigma 2 1
Phi Kappa Psi 0 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 1
Alpha Theta Chi 0 2
Lambda Chi Alpha 0 2
League Ill
Phi Kappa 5 0
Delta Tau Delta 3 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 1
Pi Kappa Phi 1 2
Phi Sigma Kappa 0 3
Pi Kappa Alpha 0 3
League IV,
Delta Upsilon 4 0
Sigma Phi Sigma 2 2
Delta Sigma Phi 2 1
McLean Hall 1 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 0 3
band will burst into the victor's
national anthem.
The same methods will announce
in the Olympic stadium the results
of events going on at the same
time in the other eight stadiums
brought by direct wire.
Assuring visibility for all. the
field event facilities will be placed
on an angle out toward the middle
of the field. ,
Out With the Sweatered Crowd.
A boon granted the audience in
the tenth Olympiad will be the
ruling off of the usual white
sweatcred crowd who "angle" on
ith
to the field and Into the range of
vision of the exasperated spectator.
Only starters and Judges, with one
or two appointed cameramen, will
bo allowed on the field.
That will be borrowing a prece
dent from the Elean Judges of old,
who carried rods to insure that no
maliciously or curiously-inclined
"anglers" intruded on the ancient
stade (field).
To top off the amazing thor
oughness of the preparations, na
tional customs will be satisfied in
the matter of bathing.
Fifty Ways of Bathing.
Runar Ohls, Finnish Olympic
attache now in Los Angeles, tells
us that a special bath house is
being prepared for Nurmi and his
compatriots, where the traditional
hot rocks are doused with cold
water the steam rising to the re
clining athletes on the elevated
shelves above. Finally, the playful
Finns leap from their shelves and
belabor ench other with birch
wands to generate "pep."
The Japanese not to be out
donewill have their traditional
tub in the Olympic village a tub
large enough for fifteen men to
stand around, splashing chill water
on each other.
Any athletes who get crowded
out of either bath-house, along
with their less fastidious brethren,
will find gleaming miles of beaches
below the flower-grown Palisades
Del Rey, reached by bus and car
line fifteen minutes from Olympic
village on the historic "Lucky"
Baldwin Hills above.
SUSPENSION OP
COUNTRY'S R0TC
CAMPS ORDERED
(Continued from page 1.)
quarters in conflict with the above
are herebv rescinded."
According to Colonel Oury, the
only orders received so far relat
ing to the R. n. T. C. camps are
those setting fjrth the dates for
In
Gold's
Cotton
Shop
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1W2
the camps and regarding officers
I ----- o.iuy wno are to at.
tend the camps. The camp fo '
braska students in the advanced
course was set for June 7 at Fort
Crook. 1011
It is not known what action con
gress will take on the appronria.
tions bill, which will prbvide the
necessary funds for the various tn.
campments. It is likely however
that the citizens military trainin-'
camps will be abolished this sum,
mer, members of thn military de
partment believe. "
Effects Graduation.
H ' .',T' C can'Ps flre nt on
ducted this summer, requirements
for graduation of students now
taking the udvanced course in mili
tary science will be affected. Those
students are required to attend on.i
six week encampment in an R o
T. C. camp before they ran re
ccive their degree from the uni
versity. "Rotter Clothes AVr,
natter Cl(anin(('
For Prompt and Efficient
Cleaning Call
Butler Cleaners
M-1679
She;sClad
in
Nebraska
Tans!
Chic College
Coeds Choose
Delta Dune
A light suiiiiiiir
tan w li i c li is
smart for cain
jius wear!
Pi Phi Parchment
Will lie a favor
ite with inn ny a
-oc(l . . . ideal
with white!
Nu Nude
Cmitcd to flat
ter, fitting P'
j'pct ly in tlie sum
mer picture!
AND THEY'RE
Exclusive with
Phoenix
Hosiery
of course!
Sheer Chiffons
or
Semi Service
at
85
to
1.35
i : .,. -ov -J
Hotel LVHunburger
BAOtfVa Senriea
1141 Q St. 1711 O SL
(DOJDtC1!?
Term Papers Typed
tr ptrn. Pata ra""T,'