FOUn
I
1
FOUR
THE DAFF Y NvnuACYin
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.
TIILKSDAV. APRIL 27,
Hie uniiri,,,,,
i
Hi1
FOURTEEN MEN ARE
NAMED BY SCUTE
TO MAKE IOWA TRIP
Trianniilar Meet With K. U.
And Kaggies Added to
Schedule.
fourteen men have been selected
by Coach Schulte to make the
jaunt to Des Moines, I., where
the will compete in the Drake
re'.iy. thin Friday and Saturday.
This will be the second outdooi
nieen f-r the Nebraska track and
field team this spring, the Scarlet
having oeen represented at the
Kan.-as reiays ,ast week.
The men who have been selected
to nuke the trip are Frank Booth,
Cl?m Lamereaux, Heye Lambertus
Jerry Lee. sprinters; John Roby.
pole vault, sprint relays and broad
junip; Glenn Skewes. pole vault
and discus. Everett Mead, shot
put; Don Gray, broad jump and
hijh jump: Ray Toman, high
jump: Roberts, relays; Jim Story
2-mile and distance medley relay;
Glenn Funk, distance medley re
lay; Adolph Dohrmann, 120-yard
high hurdl and possibly Jones,
javelin thrower, who may be elig
ible in time to go along.
The team will leave from the
coliseum by car at 5:45 Friday
morning, and will arrive in Desj
Moines in time to compete in the
preliminaries at 1:30 Friday. Dur
ir. the two-day stay in the Iowa
city the group will stay at tne
Chamberlain hotel.
Another meet has been added
to thj list of meets in which the
Hunker. are scheduled to 'wnpete
during the remainder of the school
year, a triangular affair with Kan
sas and Kansas State having oeer
arranged for Manhattan on May 6.
Then comes the Minnesota mee
on May 13 here in Lincoln, and
on the 19 and 20 of May the Big
Six meet is set for Lincoln.
JUDGES
ANNOUNCED
FOR INTERPRAT SING
Trophy Awarded to Winner
Will Be Donated by
Ben Simon's.
Interfraternity Baseball.
Results of Tuesday's games
Siama Chi 11, Phi Kappa 4.
Phi KaDDa Psi 14, Delta
Chi 0.
Aloha Tau Omeaa 17, Chi
Phi 10.
Rta Theta Pi 4. Delta Tau
Delta 3.
Delta Upsilon 8, Far
House 3.
Thursday's Games
Leaaue 5.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Tau
Kaona Epsilon, 4 o'clock,
Field 1.
Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta Beta
Tau, 5 o'clock, Field 1.
League 6.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
Nu. 4 o'clock, Field 2.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Chi
Phi, a o'clock, Field 2.
League 7.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Up
sion, 4 o'clock, Field 3.
Farm House vs. Delta Tau
Delta, 5 o'clock, Field 3.
Make-up Baseball
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa,
Friday at 5 o'clock, Field 1.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma
Phi Sigma, Friday at 4 o'clock,
Field 2.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Theta
Chi, Friday at 5 o'clock, Field 2.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Kappa Sigma, Friday at 5
o'clock. Field 3.
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Zeta
Beta Tau, Friday at 4 o'clock.
Field 3.
Aloha Tau Omeaa vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Saturday at 3
o'clock. Field 1.
Siama Nu vs. Chi Phi. Satur
day at 4 o'clock. Field 1.
Should Schools Give True Meaning
To 'Stein Song' Is Current Topic
By College News Service.
On many a campus throughout
the United States now the
question of whether to give such
college t nes as the Maine "Stein
Song" a newer and perhaps truer
meaning was the subject of much
discussion.
In those states where legalized
beer is being sold, college authori
ties are debating as to the feasi
bility of allowing beer to be sold
on the campus and by student
concessions. In few cases was
such permission specuicauy
granted, and direct orders were is
sued at several leading institutions,
including Columbia university and
the University of Pennsylvania,
against the sale of any alcoholic
beveras-es on any part of the
campus.
Many pleas were filed with offi
cials of certain colleges by stu
dents who asked that they be al
lowed to order beer with their
meals when purchased in student
operated dining rooms, but for the
most part these pleas fell on deaf
6&rs.
However, this did not prevent
many Greek houses from serving
or at least condoning tne arinmng
of legalized beverages, and there
was nothing to prevent students in
most cases from obtaining beer at
off-campus restaurants and other
sales places.
At the University of Michigan,
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director
of the university health service, is
sued a warning to students against
excessive beer drinking.
"The return of legal and cheaper
beer will be a challenge to the good
sense and self-eont' of our stu
dents," he said. " . past ob
seivations and a k . 1ge of the
physiological action atoohol, one
cannot help but fear that student
health is going to be injured in
several ways if drinking increases."
One of the several ways, he ex
plained, is the possibility that more
automobile accidents involving
students may result.
AG BASEBALL TEAM
STAGES WORKOUTS
Coach Knight Announces
Schedule of Four
Games.
UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO AWARD SEVERAL
$100 SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.1
cured at the office of the dean of
student affairs.
linHal Kulrs (ruvrrnini fecnolarshiin.
COACH SETS THURSDAY
FOR TRI-COLOR MATCH
Weather and Final Tryouts
For Drake Relays Limit
Wednesday Event.
Judges for the Interfraternity
Sing, selected by Kosmet Klub.
dramatic organization sponsoring
the event, were announced yester
day afternoon after a meeting of
the Klub. The Sing will be the
first event on the morning pro
gram for Ivy Day.
The judges are: Ed Walt, man
ager of a local music establish
ment; H. J. McCulla. prominent
local musician, and Miss Catherine
Kimball, former chorus instructor.
Both Walt and McCulla have been
judges at previous Interfraternity
Sings.
The trophy awarded annually to
the winner of the event will be do
nated this year by Ben Simon's.
The Magee trophy was awarded
permanently to Beta Theta Pi last
year for winning the event three
years in succession.
About fifteen fraternities have
signified their intention of enter
ing the Sing, according to Charles
McCarl, Klub member in charge of
the event. A few more are expect
ed to enter before the deadline,
however, which is Friday, April 28.
All-University boxing, golf,
and horseshoe.
The entry list for the All
University horseshoe, golf, and
boxing will be held open until
Friday at 5 o'clock, and if there
are not enough entries at that
time to merit holding competi
tion there will be none.
A combination of inclement
weather and the fact that final
tryouts for the Drake Relays were
in progress on the varsity iracs
caused the turnout of tri-color to
be rather limited and as a result
only a few events were run off.
Coach Schulte announced that the
tri-color meet would be completed
Thursday afternoon and desires to
have all tn-color men report.
A strong head wind from the
north contributed largely to the
slow times. Although running in
different heats, Harry Kaufman
and Leland Copple raced over the
quarter mile route in 53.6 seconds
for the outstanding mark,
plete for Wednesday afternoon
performances:
440 yard dash: Kaufman and
Copple (tied for first); Housel,
second; Pankenin. third; Dahlman,
fourth. Time 53.6.
100 yard dash: Won by Jacobs;
Fischer, second: Taylor, third;
Housel. fourth. Time 10.4.
Shot put: Won by Beatty (40
feet 11 inches); Wilson, second;
Fuesner, third; Heldt, fourth.
Javelin: Won by Long (162 feet
Beatty, second; Copple-,
5 inches
third.
Discus
Wilson.
Mile run: Matteson, first
ver, second. Time 4:44.4.
Yost (113 feet); second.
Bea-
FINALS WILL BE PLAYED
Phi Kaps and Delta Sigs to
Compete in Horseshoe
Title Match.
i0c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
or:rj tJt found arttcies to tot
rii y Nttruiuui ollice us U Hall, tjtpari
1051 aiso.
L.aT On csuuus go! 4 finger ring.
I'-j-i and l.ip diamond setting.
Kin'lr rail Iutia Dana. B-234J.
LO.ST .iiu Plii EpKi'Ujn pin. Return
Hxrry McKee, B-7475. Sig Ep
it u. .
in rotors, etf. Please return to
I'i 'v raskan office.
Lrj.-.l-- of Exprfesij'jiJ'ol.
iL. t-iAre return Ut ia- jveMas-
Phi Kappa and Delta Sigma Phi
have advanced to the finals of the
interfraternity horseshoe tourna
ment and, according to Rudy Vo
geler, must have the title match
played by the end of the week. All
score cards which have not as yet
been turned in must be in the ath
letic office so that the teams may
get credit for competing.
In tne semifinals Phi Kappa de
feated Farm House and Delta Sig
ma rni won rrom Sigma Phi Ep
silon. Farm House and Sigma Phi
Epsilon will battle it out for third
and fourth places.
Unirertily Projector
Given Speech in Omaha
Dr. J. P. Serining, head of the
department of political science
spoj-recnuy at the Joslyn
rua aumonum in Omaha.
trf the subject "A New Phase nf
Politics: A Planned Social Order."
Erofassor Serming's speech was
one "ofa series which are spon
sorcjfvfrrv Sundav bv the JokIvti
j
TTiil association.
1. Sophumor standing is prerequisite t
candidacy for a scnniarsnip. uomever.
preference will normally be given in the
order of classes, beginning wun senior.
(The Nickel prue if not included III thi
regulation I.
2. The applicant should have earned at
least twenty-four Hours oi cram during me
last two semesters in which he was n
residence in the University of Nebraska
wiih a weighted average of 80 percent
Grades other than passing must be satis
factori explained.
3. The applicant must submit evidence
of actual economic need.
4. The recipient of a scholarship must
carry at lea.-'t twelve hour each semester
for wtiich the award is made; otherwise,
the scholarship will be withdrawn.
Jefferson H. Broady Scholarship.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
graduates of the university, have
endowed a perpetual scholarship of
J 100 a year in memory of the late
Judge Jefferson H. Broady, form
erly a member of the University
of Nebraska faculty and promi
nent Nebraska lawyer.
Dr. George Borrowman
Scholarship.
Dr. George Borrowman of Chi
cago, holder of two degrees from
the university and formerly i
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 Memo
rial scholarship of $100 was
founded by Charles H. True, class
of 1898, East Chicago. Lnd., in
memory of his father, Edward
Lang True, of Schuyler, Neb., to
be presented each year to a
worthy students.
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 Wash
ington, D. C, and one by Prof.
F. N. Menefee, class of 1908, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., relatives of Mr.
Bast wick. These are open to all
deserving students of the uni
versity. Junior Prize.
Prof. Robert P. Crawford of the
class of 1917, has again made
available a prize of $100 to be pre
sented this spring to the junior
non-fraternity man who is best tri
umphing over heavy odds in ob
taining an education at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. To receive
this prize a student should have
demonstrated his energy and sac
rifice in the obtaining of an edu
cation, his scholarship and char
acter, and reasonable promise of
making a worth while contribution
to the world.
The Walter J. Nickel Freshman
Prize.
Walter J. Nickel of the class of
1916, now resident of Chicago, 111.,
has endowed a perpetual prize of
$25 to be awarded each spring to
the freshman man or woman who
has shown the greatest pluck and
determination in fighting against
heavy odds in securing an educa
tion. ,
To secure this prize, a man or
woman should show that he or she
has been willing to sacrifice to ob
tain an education and has indi
cated by scholarship and industry
that the most has been made of
the opportunity.
Colonel Frankforter, Banque
Speaker. Has Deep Interest
in Young: People.
(Continued from Page 1.)
which he commands each year at
Mismarck. S. D.
He is a member of many social
and professional societies. He is a
member of Alpha Tau omega ana
the American Legion as well as the
40-8 club, and belongs to the
American Chemical society as well
as Scabbard and Blade.
He is a member of Alpha Chi
Sigma, national professional chem
ical fraternity of which he was a
national officer 1910 to 191Z. He is
affiliated with Phi Lambda Upsi
Ion. national honorary chemical
fraternity. Sigma Xi, national hon
orary scientific society, Sigma
Tau, national honorary engineering
fraternity, and Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, national professional geolog
ical fraternity.
Colonel Frankforter has kept
himself as close to the young men
of the campus as possible, due to
his interset in them, and has
served for several years as a fac
ulty adviser to the interfraternity
council, as well as sponsor for the
Students Chemical Engineering so
ciety. Because of his close associa
tion with the student body the col
onel has selected as his subject
"Fraternity Men of Nebraska,
talk which th m"-"" 5ks every
Irato-
SEVEpiiajcm oOHOOLS
INVITED TO ATTEND
PLAY DAY APRIL 29
(Continued from Page 1.)
feed and transportation committee
and assisting her will be Nela
O'Conner, Jean Brownlee, Irene
Nabity. Mary Fugua. Ruth Hern
buckle has charge of invitations
and her committee is composed of
Dorothy Bullard, Hallene Haxthau
sen, Jean Levy, Irmel Williams and
Ruth Anderson. Two girls from
each organized group on the
campus will assist members of the
feu club as hostesses to euests
from the visiting schooL
ihe complete program for the
day is as follows:
- a. m. Registration aod division into
croups at the Armerv.
: 30-10:00 Short stunt by each team
and group tinging.
iu.w ljeave for Ag campus.
10:14-12 :M) Team inrta ir,uii
Nebraska ball.)
12 Oo-l.Mt -Lunch at Staudeot Activity
Building.
1:-3:M Individual aborts FN Pm
fcrcoery. paddle tenni. deck tennis, horse
shoe, stunt challenges.)
:-4:ra re Id dancing.
4:UO-:0 SwimminK la university pool.
:- :0 Meet in far all .,r.. i.l?.
members.
Why isn't a bachelor a singular
fellow
Use oood cars on yotlr spring
trips. We have them I Cot
pricet tor ail occasion.
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
11(9 P 8Vet B4S1
YOU HAVEN'T
FORGOTTEN
To Lave your heavy
Winter garments cleaned
before you put them
away
That'. Moth Protection.
We return tliem in sealed
bags without extra cost.
Modern Cleaners
SoukupaV Wertover
Call F-Z377
For Seivice
Despite the fact that the Uni.
versity of Nebraska athletic de
partment is neither financing or
supporting a baseball team thin
spring- due to a shortage in the
athletic fund, enthusiastic pas
timers out at the agricultural col.
lege have decided to carry on the
game here, and under the tutelar
of Coach Wilbur Knight have been
working out daily, coach Knight
has arranged a schedule of four
games to .date with others tenta-
tively booked, though net definite.
The Ag mentor has a well bal-
anced outfit melded together and
sprinkled here and there with vet
erans and expects his nine to per.
form satisfactorily. The pitching
situation is the least of his wnr
ties, two veteran flingers being
ready for action. Leon Wondrs and
Albert Harding will do the twirl,
ing for the Aggies. Jess Livings
ton, shortstop, is the other letter
man available. The rest of the
squad is composed of compara
tively green material, but accord
ing to the coach, is shaping up
well.
Th j Nebraska Aggies will inau
garate their diamond campaign
May 6 on the Ag college campus
when they engage Concordia col
lege as a feature of the Farmer's
fair. The return game at Seward
is booked for May 16. York col
lege will form the opposition at
York May 12, the concluding bat
tle of the home and home arrange
ment scheduled for Lincoln on toe
nineteenth.
Coach Knight has the following
ball players making up the person
nel of his squad: Lloyd Antes, For.
rest Bauer, Ralph Copenhaver,
Harold Cortes, Charles Costin,
Leonard Hoegemeyer, Herbert
Hartley, Glenn LeDeiyt, Herman
Levinson. Jess Livingston, Ralph
Mason, Paul Mason, Perry Mere
dith, Fred Oetgen, Edward Or
cutt, Ray Pierson, William Rals
ton, Cletus Reinmiller, Louis
Schick, Tom Snipes, Leonard Wea
sel, and Leon Wondrs,
PORTRAITS of..
IS COVERING..
Ummmm IwlKs.illiii
Hiofs asm I ah f
fill
"FULL-FASMIOr
saw are
afcssr imjmr uj
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i permmnrndy blocked to krrp ilt love
ly uplift contours. Ia trie for differ
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uPPt?y', Tit Drpt. C (or booalH.
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AT OCAlCtS evetrwH6E
iOC so rxf sMf C ' '
i HA S $ I E H f S J
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.1 7-