trrnFM3AY. MARCH 28,
ROSHT
ARCKMEN
I
HIT WEDNESDAY
Last Yearling Indoor Event
Promises Outstanding
Performances.
RECORDS MAY TOPPLE
Quartet of Freshmen Swell
Husker Cinder Hopes
For Future.
Willi a iii;irlct of who
ducll Husker cinder hopes for
llic future, and who threaten
to .sli.it tn- a number of records,
Husker nosh track stars will
oarticipnte in their third Tricolor
meet of the year Wednesday at 2
o'cloik in Memorial stadium.
A previously, the men have
been divided into Red, Green and
White teams, which complete for
team as well as individual honors.
This meet will be the last of the
indoor Tricolors, the remaining
thiee meets being scheduled for
outdoors.
Outstanding: among freshmen
cinder aspirants is Jack McGar
raugh, versatile San Antonio youth
who competes in five events today,
and who ranks with the best in the
high jump. His record this year
is 6 feet, better than any varsity
man has been able to do. ,
Hurdles to be Battle.
Lloyd Cardwell, big hurdler, is
counted on for a record-breaking
performance in the high and low
hurdles and the broad jump. Chap
man and Cardwell have been run
ning quite evenly in the hurdles,
and should put on one of the out
standing performances of the day
when they meet.
Sam Krancis, Oberlin, Kansas
vouth will demonstrate how he
won the high school shot put event
in the national A. A. U. high school
meet in Chicago. The big frosh
fullback holds this record and nu
merous others in this event.
Race for Scoring Honors.
Chapman has been the outstand
ing performer in the meets held so
far, with McGarraugh a close sec
ond. Both men participate in sev
eral events, but their specialties
vaiy. Cardwell, as leading fresh
man scorer, will attempt to retain
his laurels, while McGarraugh' will
attempt to displace him in the race
for points.
The participants and their teams
lie as follows:
60 vanl (lash: Reds Kelly, ZoMch. Tur
ner. ' r.rc-n Klsner. .McGarraugh, Chap
Iran. Uhi'r- Fischer.
H.ch hunll.'s: Red Cardwell. Green
Ctiprr.an. McGarraugh. Whit e Meier.
Gnifen.
U hun!ls: Red Cardwell. Green
Wnnvke i nnpman, McC.Hrraugh. White
Mtr. Ontlen.
4d rd da'h: Red Chittendnn. Sawyer.
Grfr.-Zj.'pann, Sparrtr. White Beatty,
ti vard d.h: Red Sehweftman, Plum
mtr. Leatii. Green Murria, Mohler. White
Beam Rain.
Mile: Ked- Pnpisal. Mrfjinnls. C.reen
fclwiiwr, Sohulphuf:, Winbuld. White
Brum r.
Pole vam: Red Walking. McDonald.
",rtn :;.- . White Cosgrove, Schweg-
man.
Kicb imnp: Red Hersrhner. MeDonald,
R-tp i, r e e n -McGarrauKh. .Kobertus.
'h!e--.irtin. Wells. Andernnn, Toft.
Priiad jimp: Red Cardwell. Green
"arueke. Willey, McGarraugh.
W'l.iie -fakement. Werner.
Snot put Red Irani i. Chase. Green
Surrey. White Neprud.
Q Umrersily
Q Easter
0 Dance
Dale Larson
and Hit Orchestra
Kron the Hl-Hat Cluh.
HrUdeiphia. and Palan
d Or. Baltimore.
50c
Per Couple
Friday Nite
UAFJGOLD 0
UlUOOVi
0
Y
STAGE
RICOH
OUR PHOTOGRAPH
It is a lasting remembrance of your
college days! And the artistry of the
photographer who takes the portrait is
of great importance.
The Rinehart-Marsden studio, a new
comer to Lincoln, has won in a short
time the reputation of Lincoln's most
artistic photographers.
Only skill, knowledge, and good
equipment can produce a photograph
that is true. And the Rinehart-Marsden
studio has these three essentials. So
think of Rinehart-Marsden when you
think of good pictures. The terms are
synonymous!
RINEHART-MARSDEN
STUDIO
Apital Hotel
"Official Cornhu.kT
Photographer'
i
1934.
STONER '35JCAGGIE CAPTAIN
Wildcats Select Three-Letter
Man Head Next Year's
Basketball Squad.
MANHATTAN, Kas., March 27.
Election of Oren Stoner, Sa
betha, a three-sport letter man to
the captaincy of the 1935 Kansas
State basketball squad was an
nounced this week. Stoner is a
forward and two-letter man in bas
ketball and also has a letter in
football and one in track.
Spring basketball practice is
continuing under Coach Frank
Root. Frank Groves, Atchison,
was a spectator at practice during
the week. Groves is one of the
best center prospects to attend
K. S. C. in recent years. He ex
pects to return next fall for his
first competition.
T
L
Bible Expresses Approval
Of Showing Made
Monday Tilt.
in
Satisfaction with M o n d a y's
scrimmage game was expressed by
Coach Bible Tuesday afternoon as
he sent his Husker grldmen
through a long signal drill.
"Monday's game was the best we
have had yet, the Nebraska men
tor stated, "and one of the best we
have had during spring football
drills. The final frosh drive shows
what spirit the boys have when
they're behind, and was pleasing to
the coaches."
The spurt in mlntt was the frosh
scoring rally, in which they made
14 points in five minutes to tie up
the game.
Tuesday afternoon was spent in
eradicating the faults seen in Mon
day's scrimmage and in study of
the single wing-back formations.
Coach Bible presented pictures of
how the plays should be run first
and then allowed the players to
give their version of the same
plays. Having experienced this
formation previously, very little
difficulty was encountered.
The varsity went through the
plays first, with the frosh as spec
tators, and then four elevens went
through dummy signal drill, inter
changing offensive and defensive
tactics. The plays were timed for
speed.
Only one serious injury was
computed from Monday's scrim
mage, Justice, guard, having suf
fered a bruised shoulder, ine in
jury does not prevent his attend
ing practice, however.
The rest of this weeek will be
spent on the new formation, with
a practice game being scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, barring
changes in the weather.
E
Dancing Every Night Except
Sundays Continues Thru
Summer Months.
Antelope park, favorite dancing
spot for university students, is
holding its annual spring opening
tonight. Beginning tonight danc
ing wiU continue each evening of
the week with the exception of
Sundays throughout the spring and
summer months.
Several commendable Improve
ments have been made at the park
in preparation for the spring danc
ing .'.sason Visitors in the park
tonight will dance in a newly dec
orated and refinished ballroom.
Other improvements include a new
sound shell for the orchestra and
the installation of new sound
system.
Because of construction work
being done on the A st. entrance
to the park, students are requested
to use the C st. entrance and drive
through the park to the ballroom.
B2442
HUSKER GRIDMEN
SEN
SIGNA
PRACTICE
Indian
. 4
A. v
A.
W - -Its.
Cnurtesv Sund.'iy Journal-Star.
Pictured is Dr. G. H. Gilmore, who with Dr. E. G. Bell of the university is engaged in digging out
secrets of an old Indian tribe in Cass county. The tribe, which lived in "cellar homes" has long been
extinct and some of its history is just at present being discovered. The pot, typical of the treasures
found, has been of great use to the archeologists in revealing things of Indian culture and life.
ENTER INTRAMURAL
IE
Play Scheduled for Plots
West of Coliseum; No
Date Is Set.
Seventeen teams had signified
their intention of entering the in
terfraternity Horseshoe tourna
ment by the closing time for en
tries Tuesday.
The number of teams entered
exceeded that of any other year,
keeping up with the interest shown
in intramural sports this season.
A definite date for beginning the
tournament has not as yet been
set, but will be as soon as possible.
Schedules will be made out and
mailed to the competitors within a
few days.
Tournament play will take place
on the open plots west of the Coli
seum. It is urged by the Intra
mural office that each team take
every precaution against forfeit
ing games, as each forfeit counts
against the fraternity. A list of
instructions not already given in
the Intramural Handbook will be
mailed with the schedules.
"We have a large number of en
tries and, if the weather holds out.
we should have one of the best
horseshoe tournaments held," saiJ
Harold Petz, Director of Intr:
murals.
The list of entries are: Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Del
ta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Gam
ma Rho, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Beta
Sigma Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi
Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, The
ta Xi, Acacia, Sigma Cbl, Farm
House.
BOARD SUGGESTS
TILING FIGURES
ON GREEK COSTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
In cases where bills become delin
quent, and institution of fines when
payment is made late, in houses
were also urged by the board.
A brief discussion of proposed
revision&ry rush rules was indulg
ed in by the council. Definite by
laws will be worked out by the
special committee after which
mimeographed copies will be for
warded to all houses and the Alum
ni council for discussion and even
tual ratification or approval.
Favor Senate File.
The council voted in favor of
United States Senate File No. 2877
which would amend the Home
Loan Act so as to extend it au
thority to aid fraternities thruout
the nation who are In financial
distress. v
Nell McFarland was named by
the council committee on commit
tees as chairman of the Interfra
ternity Banuquet committee.
Others named are George Shad
bolt, dinner and hotel, awards.
The banquet is scheduled for Tues
day night, April 17, and la an an
nual fraternity tradition.
Efforts of the council to secure
utilization of a number of stone
pillars, now lying Idle, in an effort
to beautify the campus will be
abandoned, the council decided,
following the beautlflcatlon com
mittee's reports of cost estimates
submitted them. Plans had been
prepared for several project by
the architecture department but
estimates on all proposals were
deemed prohibitive by the council,
and no further acUon will be tak
en now.
Whit Cox, Oklahoma sprinter,
won three silver medaU at the
southwestern exposiUon track and
mA mrt at Fort Worth recenUv.
winning seconds In the 100 and
220-yard aasaei ana iae aw
metres.
SHAWN
Student Rate 50c
General Admission 75c
Reserved Seats 1-0
Tickets at Ben Plmon's. Walt'n. Lteh Brn..
Athletic office, and Women'a Phya. Ed. office.
Reservation at Walt's Music Store.
Sponsored by "W. A. A. and Orchcsis
Coliseum Tonight, 8:15
AAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THE DAILY NEBIMSKAN
'Cellar Homes Are
k , &
US
V
-v ' -vv --;
Graduate Students to
Hear Kirsoh April 2
Pwight Kirsch, fine arts depart
ment, will speak to graduate stu
dents in chemistry, in the Chemis
try building Monday morning,
April 2, at 9 o'clock.
m SPONSORS CITY
Entry Blanks for University
Students Available in
Coliseum.
Entry blanks for university stu
dents planning to enter the All
City Handball tournament, spons
ored by the Y. M. C. A. are on
hand at the atnletic office in the
coliseum.
All university students are elig
ible for competition, and should
fill out the entry blanks immedi
ately, as the tournament starts on
April 2. Entry fees will be 15 cents
for singles team and 50 cents for a
doubles team. Teams entering both
singles and doubles will be admit
ter for 25 cents. The fees will go
toward prizes for the winners and
to defray expenses of the tourna
ment. All fees must accompany
entry blanks.
Consolidate Tournaments.
. "';..n ed from previous years,
' ...i.y players will enter the
if. M. C. A. city tournament in
stead of having one of their own.
Previously, the champions of the
Y. M. C. A. and university tourna
ments played for the city title, but
both tournaments will be consoli
dated into one this year. The
scheduled university tournament
will be played, but the results will
have no effect on the All-City title.
All games will be played on the
Y. M. C. A. courts. Accessories will
be furnished by the "Y." Any hand
ball player :n Lincoln is eligible for
competition. University students
have shown a great interest in tho
tournament in previous years and
are again urged to enter.
All games must be played as
scheduled, as no changes will be
made. Postponement cannot be tol
erated, as a final date has been set
for the completion of the tourna
ment. TO
Speaker for Club Spends
Past Few Months in
Washington.
M. L. Flack, state dairy special
ist, will discuss the "Dairy Code"
at a meeting called for Wednasday
night by the Varsity dairy club,
Raymond McCarty. the organiza
tion's president, announced Tues
day. The meeting will be in the
dairy building at 7:30 p. m., Mc
Carty said.
Flack has spent most of the past
six or eight months in Washington
helping to draft the code for the
dairy industry, McCarty said, and
he wiU give Ag studentj Wednes
day nieht a clearcut idea of how
the dairy industry is to be con
trolled under AAA poncy.
isnr in hl Inh on the national
dairy code, Flack conducted dairy
extension worn in rseoraKa aim ib
wi.il known to a laree number of
students on Ag campus. He has
been in wasmngion on npcum
uv McCartv said Tuesday he
expects a large turnout Wednes
day nlgnC 10 See me oairy iuhuui
m.mmrii txnlained. All Ag men, he
said, are Invited to attend.
and his ensemble of
Men Dancers
Found
i ,
SMALL CINDER SQUAD
TO
Outdoor Track Season Opens
Here April 14 With
Javhawkers.
Coach Sehulte has a small group
of varsity cindermen working out
daily under the stadium in prep
aration for the outdoor season
which opens April 11 in a dual
meet with Kansas at Lincoln.
Beaten in the Big Six indoor
meet by the Jayhawks, Coach
Schultc is piiming his men to beat
them here outdoors, for, if they
can, their chances of retaining the
Eig Six outdoor crown would be
doubled.
Spring football has interfered
greatly with the track squad, as
most of Kchulte's stellar perform
ers are also gridmen. With the
close of the football season, how
ever, the track team will be out in
full strength.
Hc-ye Lambeitus will be the
mainstay of the team, the Gothen
burg hurdler holding the national
A. A. U. record in the low hurdles
and the world indoor record for
fin low hurdles, rstab-
! lished at the Holler relays in India
napolis Saturday.
The Hunkers will be represented
by an ahh- body of athletes this
spring, and should place high
amor g the Dig Six schools. Sehulte
says.
!ST DE
it A IS SINK
Survey Results Reveal Land
Has Settled 6 Inches
Sines 1932.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
(C.MS i, Mar. 0. -Data tending to
,wn tvi-it the i-nhre area in the
vicinity of the smith end of the.
San Francisco i-sav is siimwiK -
announced this week by l'rotessor
C. F. Tolman. Stanfard geologist,
tin fvr.ri-vspd the belief that the
sinking i. due to the great amount
of pumping from water wells in
the area. This, he said, probably
resulted in a lowering of the water
table and a consequent settling of
the land.
Since 1022, the settling has
amounted to approximately six
inches, he declared. His data Is
based on comparative studies of
reports of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Surveys and meas
urements by the geology depart
ment at Stanford.
MM HERE
Delegates of Five Colleges
To Convene on Campus
April 13-15.
The third annual regional con
vention of Kappa rhi- Methodist
girls club, will be held on tho Ne
braska campus April 13, 14 and 15.
Delegates from the University of
Kansas. Oklahoma A. & M., Kan
sas State, University of Oklahoma,
and Kansas State Teachers col
lege will attend.
Committee in charge of the con
vention is: Dorothy Keller, chair
man; Helen Chaulk, program edi
tor; Alycc Mac Anderson, favors;
Valeda Davis. lodging; Mildred
Williams, music; Wilma Bute, fi
nance; Jano Forney, banquet; and
Marie Agnus, publicity.
Luvicy M. Hill has been chosen
Km h Sponsor for the meeting.
Miss Hill is sponsor of the Ne
braska chapter. Gertrude Ebcrs,
local alumnae president, will ap
point cochairmen from the alum
nae chapter.
KAPPA PHI SCHEDULES
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember those famous noon
Ijnchrs at our fountain.
Call li jsr Ruth Ordrrs
The Owl Pharmacy
US No. 14th and P BIOM
ALL-UNIVERSITY
T
SET FOR MAR. 28
Gold, Silver, Bronze Medals
Will Be Awarded to
Winners.
CLAPP, KNIGHT JUDGES
Floyd Herman, Ed Reynolds
Enter Ail-Around
Competition.
University qrymnjistie cliaui
jiionsliips will be lield Tliui-.-diiy,
-Miircli 2!. in the Coli.M mu
at 7 :'0 o clock under 1li mi-..
pices of tlie physical education
department for men. Charles Mil
ler is in charge of the affair which
will be open to the public with no
admission fee being collected at
the door.
With gold, silver, and bronze
medals being granted to the win
ners of first, second and third
places, respectively, a number ol
aspirants have handed in their
names as entries. The all-around
championships will also be award
ed with medals emblematic of the
place the individuals capture.
First Meet of Year.
This meet is the first all-university
gymnastic event which has
taken 'place this year on the camp
us. All forms of exercises on the
heavy apparatus will be staged.
Each contestant will perform
two exercises in his respective
event and both exercises will bo of
the contestants own choice. This
practice of permitting the en
trants to select their own exercises
is a novel one as heretofore a se
ries of compulsory maneuvers was
required before the contestants
were allowed to go through the op
tional exercises.
The judges, who will consist cf
Dr. K. G. Clapp and W. W. Knight,
will, in scoring the meet, record a
numerical mark for each exercise,
taking into consideration the fol
lowing points:
1. In the voluntary exercises on awm
rattiis a. The Eeneral form of the com
petition 10 po'i1,s
b. The plPftalnK combinations and
their difficulty points
c. Approach and retreat S point;.
2. In the voluntary exercise with Indian
ciuhs
a. The difficulty of the exercise. in points
h. The unity of combination ....In p"ints
c. The form of the contestant ..10 pnir.ip
Thus far only two entries have
been accepted in the all-round
competition, comprised of Floyd
Herman and Edward Reynolds.
Jack Minor may participate if he
recovers sufficiently from an in
0 & 0
GYMNASTIC IE
DRESS UP
Saturday, Last Day
Eagle Broadcloth Shirts
SPECIAL!
STAYTONK liKnADCI.OHI SIIMiTS KF.GIXAR
LY !." KACII. .'rf-flirunk. IVr-
ilv In&tritii! Mailt
tnm.Kt.indaril Morkm:niliii. wKiirve''
neckband ami ruli;irt.. Neckband Jintl
collar attacbed ctles. All ulillr. Sizes
11 to 1H. Sleet e lentbs 32 to 'M.
SPECIAL KACII
Streamlox
MADK ItY IMOM.KK. An
require no ihiiioii on
Sports Belts
WHITE! IJLACIv AMI WHITE! TAN AND WHITE!
Pigskin and row bide. A JO.r
mart, new assortment. JJC and V
Lastex-Top
A VARIETY OF PATTERNS in rayon bose villi
ante tops thai lake I lie plarc of g-w lerg. New
pring patterns and rolors.
35c each, 3 for $1
Mon'a Section Flrnl Floor.
MiLLERftM
THREE.
jury sustained in practice a short
tiiri't nn.
The defending champions of last
year have Hoyd Herman ranking
its the honor man, having cap
tured the all-around event as well
as the horizontal und purallcl
bars; Jack (liven and Irving Kuk
lin tied fur first on the flying rings
while Edward Keynolds annexed
the horse award.
The entries for ench of the re
spectivu events are as follows:
llorliiinlal ltiir.
ri,.s,i ii,
Hi Kijl,
Kiih.ird Ki'llcy
Side Horse.
,11 Vd. Kevnolrti
r, Hod il.rm.-m
Kd l!l
.1 li t I
I Milk Kino.
' I H'.-nell Mind Herman
Harry Hukdn
r.d. liijnoKI
Parallel Itar.
.I'.lui Mnrrln
i d. r uxrti
JT ll i ! t'i'l I
i:j. !.. .ii. 'icn
1-IiimI Herman
'I iimlillni:.
.! !,n Morris t .od Herman
1 i. '!..":, ii liiiKo J'ean
1.1. J .JIM. .Is.
Indian lull Sw initlni;.
id. i yn.i.-l.s Kli'Ml Herman
The University of California has
an annua! "dress-up" day nt which
the piold wear colois which livil
n':yt:iing that milady can prodiu
If the professor weats purple l.e
is a lawyer, if he prefers a green
: lu etr.bie he teaches medicine, thu
colnr of pin!; stands lor music,
scarlet depicts theology a burning
:eal for u liumn. Engineers wear
orange, philosophers prefer blue,
scientists a golden yellow, com.
meuites Insist a drab color whil.5
those in arts and letters are par
ticular and wear plain white.
Cirls of Texas college of mines
have a "no date club." Tno mem
bers!'.;',) is constanty changing.
Three extra, hours are added ti
srraduation requirements of thd
i'niveisity et Kentucky students
who cut classes on the days pre
ceding or following holidays.
WEDNESDAY
MENU
v.-!-,-t:i'ili; P. nip
Chili
l:. ..-t Siio'in 'f Ueel..
w, M, ,,.,! in u-r
.ICc
.10c
.3-.c
.300
" ,-. .. i ... i p .ii,- Toixli-rli'in. .. .2;.o
Be.-t ii K: koii U,-ans 2oc
SPECIALS
1 I'mteimoii To:,st, Fruit
..,!;..!. I'.ovn.M' 20c
2 !;.,! II irhceiie Sandwich.
up. I'.overai;e 25c
U . .. a s t e il Hut; -ii
.- niwi.ii, Hot Clioc-
20c
1 l inoiipple and Cottage
i ' Ii e c s c i-nl.-ol. Toast.
l:,.v. -raL-o 20c
.r. T.. ...-t.il Po-inn! Mutter
' n.lMiili Milk-linki- 20c
r, SMilI' d Tomato with
thi iini) Salmi. Bever-
i.o 25c
7 T. as-teil ptoak Sand-
wi li. Ounce of Pie,
Iirink 25c
S limiil.ow Cheese Ca-
r.'if". Fruit S-.larl 20c
S Ii"t r-iiirlu'cue Sandwich.
.No
No.
No
No
No.
Xo
Xo.
No.
M
.Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg'.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
N
if lit tik""
EASTER!
- Willi it 'U."- T r-
(3 for 4.50)
Suspenders
entirely new idea "
i..v-n
1
Hose