THREE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934.
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS HAVE 1 7
ENTRANTS DRAK
T
RACK
CONTESTS
Thirteen Cindermen Leave
Early This Morning
FoivRelays.
MEDLEY TEAM PRECEDES
Lambertus Still on Injured
List; May Run Special
220 Low Hurdles.
Thirteen Huskers left early
this morning for Des Moines,
completing the list of Husker
entrants, four of whom made
the trip Thursday afternoon,
for the Drake relays.
Heye Lambertus, Harold Jacob
sen, Dick Cockburn, Willard Hum
pal, Howard Roberts, Howard
White, Adolpb Dohrman, Orlln
Dean, Sherman Cosgrove, Ray
Toman, Owen Rlst, Fred Cham
bers, and Carol Reese composed
the squad wblcn left Friday morn
ing. Jim Story, Merlon England,
Francis Ayres, and Glenn Funk
having preceded them as the med
ley relay team.
Heye Lambertus may run a
special 220 yard low hurdle race
against Glenn Hardin, Louisiana
State flyer who won the lows at
the N. I. A. A. meet last sum
mer at Chicago, but Coach Schulte
is not in favor of the proposal,
hoping to uurse Lambertus' in
jured leg along so that he may be
in prime condition for the Big Six
meet to be held in Lincoln May 19.
With Lambertus on the injured
list, Coach Schulte does not hope
for a much better showing than
the Scarlet and Cream made at
the Kansas relays last week. The
Husker mentor plans to run Lam
bertus only as anchor man on the
sprint relays.
The meet will begin at 1 o'clock
Friday with the preliminaries. Fi
nals will begin at the same time
Saturday.
In addition to the mile and two
mile relays two new events were
added to the Husker list, the quar
ter and half mile. These have
never been run before, by the
FRIDAY
LUNCH MENU
Oyster Soup 10
Roast Sirloin of Beef 33c
Baked Ham Souffle 30c
Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast 25c
Salisbury Steak 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast. Fnjii
Salad, Beverage 20c
No. 2 H o t Barbecue Sand
wich. Soup. Beverage. .25c
No. 3 Veal Loaf Sandwich,
Potato Salad, Beverage 25c
No. 4 Cheese Sandwich, Vie,
Beverage 25c
No. S Peanut Butter Sand
wich. Milkshake 20c
No. 6 Goose Liver on Rye,
Choice of Beer 25c
No. 7 cnicken salad Sand
wich. Beverage 20c
No. S Lettuce and Tomato
Sandwich, Pineapple
and Cheese Salad, Bev
erage 25c
No. 9 H o t Barbecue Sand
wich. Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED. Mar.
Scarlet inrl Praam nlnrlifmAti
baton-passers for these events will
be Lambertus, Jacobsen, Cockburn,
and Humpal.
The complete Nebraska entry
list: Quarter mil and half mlln
relays Lambertus, Jacobsen,
vjocKDurn, Humpal. Mile relay
Roberts, England, Humpal, Jacob
sen. Two and four mile relay
White, Ayres, Story, Funk. Med
ley reiay ji;ngiana, Ayres, story,
Funk. Kin vnrrl rtnnh Tnrnhnon
High hurdles Dohrman. Vault
Dean, Cosgrove. Broad jump
Cockburn, Humpal. High jump
Toman. Shot and discus Rist.
Javelin Chamber, Reese.
REVIEW
OFFENSE
OCCUPIES IE OF
COM
Browne Plans to Wind Up
Practice With Game
Wednesday.
Review on the offense occupied
the time of Husker spring basket
ball artists Thursday afternoon, in
preparation for a full-time game
Friday.
A large squad reported for the
practice, and went thru drills In
Dasstner. basket shooting, and
Dracticiner Dlavs. Several of the
stars of the team, veterans from
last year, were unable to attend,
but most of the men were present.
Coach Browne plans to wind up
the season next Wednesday with
a final game. Monday and Tues
day will be spent in practice on
the defense and offense, respec
tively. The Husker mentor expressed
satisfaction with the number of
men turning out for the spring
sessions so far. "We have a large
squad of capable men," he said,
"and the veterans will find denty
of competition from the new men
for their positions. However, the
men who missed the spring drills
will find themselves at a distinct
disadvantage next fall. The men
who reported for practice this
spring are familiar with our style
nf nlnv. and those who did not will
have to start at the beginning
next falL"
Husker Golfers
Tie First Meet
' With Cyclones
Tn the first eolf meet nartlci
nntpH in hv a Husker links team
for several seasons, the Nebraska
irolf squad tied with Iowa btaie
linksmen 9 to 9 Thursday after
noon on the Country club course
After dropping the singles compe
tition to the cyclones, me nusKer
goiters managed to win the Dou
bles contests and deadlock the
meat. The match was an all day
affair, rounds being played both in
the morning and afternoon.
In the singles tournament Harry
Kaufman, Husker, defeated Melen
ftnrkor. Ovclone. 77 to 79 in the
morning round but lost the after
noon match 78 to 7t. He aiso
drooped the total match play by
round to the tune of 78 to 81 but
dropped the. afternoon round by
two strokes. However in the match
play for the thirty-six holes the
contest resulted in a tie and each
man was awarded 1-2 a point.
Alder, Scarlet golfer, did most
of the point accumulating for the
home cause by capturing a total of
2 1-2 markers. Alder won the aft
ernoon round 82 to 84 and also the
match play for the entire game,
thus walking away with two coun
tern. However in the mornlnar
wound he tied with Charles Tabor
of Iowa State, each contestant
possessing a 79. Because of this
1-2 point was awarded to each
school.
In the doubles, the results of
which wern found hv taklne the
singles scores and contrasting the
match, and round piay witn tnem,
Kaufman and Debus captured 2
nnlntn frnm thft Pvclnnes. Melen-
dacker and Peterson, and lost one.
Again Gelger and Alder dupu-
cntprl the fpnt hv fllflo wnlklnc off
with two counters and dropping a
Huskers a 4 to 2 advantage In the
smgie pointer, tnus giving me
doubles.
Tha rlniihlna mnnre added with
the 5 to 7 score In the singles, gave
i i . . n
eacn scnooi a grana loitu ui
points in a tie meet.
OWA STATE-NEBRASKA
NET MATCH IS SLATED
Husker Tennis Team Opens
Contests Monday on
Home Courts.
LIST SEASON'S SCHEDULE
Ar-mrdinf to Dana X. Bible, di
rector of athletics, the Husker net
men will take to the courts Mon
day, April 30 when they show their
wares against a strong Iowa State
tennis team on our own courts.
With the team in fine shape and
comprised of possibly the best clay
court material available for years,
critics have painted a colorful pic
ture for the scarlet and cream
racquet wielders.
Opening the season Monday, tne
Nphrnsknns will tilav the first
home game after which they will
start their series or "away
games beginning with a tentative
mix with Drake at Des Moines on
May 4.
Completed scneauie is as ioi
lows: April 30. Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 4, Drake at Des Moines.
May 5, Iowa State at Ames.
May 10, Kansas State at Lincoln.
May 15, Kansas State at Man
hattan. May 18 and 19, Big Six meet at
Lincoln.
A.W.S. OFFICERS'
DUTIES OUTLINED
AT INSTALLATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
Brown, senior member. Violet
Cross, senior member, wil have
the duty of making plans for che
annual girls' CornhusKer cuatume
party. The A. W. !. fTrap dook
uuiii ha in charge of Jean Walt,
snnhomore member, while Evelyn
Diamond, junior member, will have
vfvu - i jiaiuvuu juui4 -
one hole thus eivine the Cyclones chare- of the A. W. S. league
an additional point- whose duty it is to organize in ac-
manner: One point is awarded to an activities tea will be in charge
the winner of each round ana
the third point is given to the man
winning the most holes of match
play.
Warren Debus dropped all three
of his points, being nosed out in
both the morning and afternoon
rounds by narrow margins. How
ever, Jerry Geiger came back to
alleviate conditions somewhat by
emerging with a tie in his battle
with Mac Rae of the Cyclones.
Geiger won the opening morning
SPECIAL!
Utility Manicure
Kit
LEATHER CASE WITH ZIPPER CLOS
ING Z'2 x5i inches. Black or
brown. Contains cuticle remover, polish
remoter, two shades of nail polish, emery
board, nail file and orangetcood stick.
Have one!
Toilet Good First Floor
NEW!
Carved Bone BRACELETS
A LL WHITE! About 1 inch wide. Two
very smart styles. Strung on elastic.
Q The kind of bracelets one can ensemble
with almost every summer outfit. Ultra
mart mated. Try It!
Jewel rr Flint Floor
INDISPENSABLE!
FITTING SILK SLIPS
60
TAILORED AND LACE TRIMMED bias
cut styles. Semi-built-up and bodice
effects. Adjustable shoulder straps. Also
extra length slips. White and tea rose.
Tan, navy and black, too, in tailored
tyles.
TTnderwear Second Floor
195
I
JtaERgftfflE
nf Marv Vodpr. soDhomore mem
ber, and planning of the Coed Fol
lies will be the duty of Lois Rath
burn, junior member .
Following the installation service
Dean Amanda Heppncr and Miss
Elsie Ford Piper spoke briefly ex
pressing their appreciation of the
work of the retiring members of
the board.
"The fine thing about the work
of the A.W. S. board," said Miss
Heppner, "is that it is such an un
selfish service, it means more uuu
just an activity it is a real con
tribution because the SDirit of the
women students on the campus is
dependent upon the members of the
board as leaders.
Miss Piper expressed gratifica
tion to the old members of the
board for the way in which they
carried out their duties the past
year and said she believed the new
board would carry oa the fine
work.
"The A. W. S. board has as Its
greatest responsibility the duty of
being unselfish, because the whole
student body of girls looks up to
it," she said in conclusion.
BETH TAYLOR WINS
PING PONG SINGLES
Kappa Phi Wins Doubles
In Intramural
Event.
Beth Taylor, Kappa Delta, for
the second consecutive time is the
singles champion in intra-mural
ping-pong. In defeating Ruth
Hornbuckle, Kappa Phi, In the
final match played Wednesday aft
ernoon she retained the UUe that
she won last year.
The winner In the ping-pong
tournament is Kappa Phi for hav
ing the championship In the dou
bles and the runnerup In the
singles to their credit.
FIRST SHUT OUT
FEATURES SOFT
BALL CONTESTS
Wind Hampers Playing in
Second Round of
Tourney.
Playing in the second round of
the lnterfraternity soft ball tour
nament on the coliseum diamonds
Thursday afternoon was featured
by several hotly contested games
and the first shutout of the sea
son. A strong, dusty wind greatly
hindered the playing of the con
testants. Sigma Alpha Mu by virtue of
its defeat of Phi Gamma Delta in
an exciting game by the score of
7 to 5 took the undisputed lead in
League II with two consecutive
victories. Pi Kappa Alpha recov
ering from a poor start defeated
the strong Beta Theta Pi team 15
to 8. In the only other game
played in this league, Sigma Chi
handed Farm House its second de
feat, the score being 12 to 8.
Three fairly powerful teams
again found themselves tied for
the lead in League I Dy aeieai
ing their weaker opponents. Beta
Siema Psi defeated Sigma Phi Ep-
silon 12 to 11 by halting a belated
rally. Kappa Sigma saved them'
selves the disgrace of a shutout
by squeezing out two runs In the
last inning in the most comical
game of the afternoon. They lost
to Delta Upsilon 14 to Z. Aipna
Gamma P.ho turned the trick by
shuting out .the Zeta Tau team
14 to 0.
LeHE-ues II and IV enter the sec
ond round of the tourney today
with eood prospects for new sur
prises. TLe tournament has thus
far been very successtui ana its
continued success is almost as
sured.
Following is the schedule of to
day's games:
iami nr.
Delta Sigma Phi vs Phi Kappa fal
fielri 1 4 n m.
Delta Sterna Lambda vs Chi Phi, field
1, 6 p. m.
Phi Alpha Delta va Phi Sigma Kappa,
field 2, 4 p. m.
tairue IT.
Tau Kappa Epailon vii Acacia, field 3,
A. n n
Alpha Tau Omega vs Theta XI, field 3,
5 p. m. ,.
Sigma Alpha Epslton vs Delta Tau Delta,
Held i, p. m.
JOURNALIST THINKS
WORLD NOT AS BAD
AS IT IS PICTURED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ursakpnpri and lowered bv its so
rial Hvstem and degrading: wars,
can still speak of ideals of hon
esty and brotnernness, we snuuiu
exult and not mourn.
"Th rnmmon error." savs Rus
bpII. "the cherished delusion of
leformers is to think that if their
rorHrninr leafiTie. society, or or
ganization goes ashore all is lost.
Reform is not so simpie as mat.,
but a vast, complicated, and often
mvcteriniii evolution. So far.
progress has never been made in
Seven League Boots dui uiue vy
In conclusion "The one purpose
thsr EMmq m nave eimer saiuiv
or actual reward is to keep some
step, however stumbling, however
far In the rear, with the vast, si
lent, processes that are slowly
transforming the world from a
wolves' den to a place where man
can know some place, some ton
tent some 1ov of living, some sense
nf tha inpxhaustible beauties of
the universe In which he has been
placed."
SIIO W INTEREST IN
IVY POEM CONTEST
Mortar Boards Declare
Entries Unusually
Good.
This year an unusually large
number of students entered poems
fn tiiHirmcnt in the annual Iw
Day poem contest, according to
Jane Boos, Mortar eoara in cnarge
of this part of the May Day pro
om onaiitw of material submit-
gic&u
ted is unusually good, Miss Boos
further declared.
iAanttv nf the winner Will not
bo made known until he or she Is
called on to read the poetry Just
before crowning of the May Queen.
Honorable mention will be given to
the entry placing secono-
...fviafi HiariiRninp arr&nce
menta for May Day Miss Boos said
that leaders for the Ivy and Daisy
chains would be announced the
first of next week. Details of the
entire program will be ready for
publication feunaay.
enrilL DANCING.
The last social dancing hour of
the year will be held Friday eve-
T t o. Vlnrlr in the
.li.lt I I I 1 1 1 1 MJM B w V. u w
Armory.
CALL
ThoTOQQERl
H. L. COPPLE. Manager
Cleaner Pressor
Expert Hatter
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery
Phon B3173 SZX No. 1Sth St.
DANCING
Every Night Except
Sunday
Leo J.'Beck
Orchestra
Antelope Park
Nursing Prepares for Life
A course ia Nursing offers anv young women the best possible
preparation lot life. Knowledge of the are of the tick, of the
cart of the normal child and of dutetics will be useful throughout
lift. Contact with people of all types it training in character ttudr.
ThoTTKdinvtnnTTnivmir School of Nursing at Sl Louis Is af-
AddretiUMa fii'" witn Ktett university which direct! its educations! policy
RaUt logt.m. and provides the faculty. Overlooks 1200-acre park. Excellent
Director, 420 laboratories and libraries. Unexcelled clinical faciiiriet through
w.tKSu lo'SuI Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children Hospital, St. Louis Mater
aiissonri. niry Hospital and the Visiting Nurse swi'tion of St. Louie.
Wellington IMversilT School of Nursing
a-igii'njsi Jill st0mk wn'1 i i6 Lu i.iViisW.V.riwi
1 c
I TVlES! It's true . . . we've U r 7r
Oj sold the running "Jk ) h 1
: ' I mates of these suits h U i Vi w
! at prices vastly higher ... a g I 1
!
I llll
)ES! It's true . . . we've
sold the running
mates of these suits
at prices vastly higher ... a
few at $40 . . . many of them
at $35 . . . for instance there is
a set of fine, plump, worsteds
. . . light grey and light tan
shades ... 22 of them (regular sizes, 36 to 40; shorts, 37 to 39;
longs, 38 to 40) single and double breasted styles . . . they
formerly sold at $35 and were worth more . . . they're just
illustrative of the values in this sale.
315 Hih Quality3 Suits
For
In
With
Jti
YOUNG MEN TALL MEN
OLDER MEN SHORT MEN
CONSERVATIVES STOUT MEN
COLLEGIANS ALL MEN
WORSTEDS UNFINISHED WORSTEDS
CHEVIOTS ROUGH WEAVES
SHETLANDS SMOOTH WEAVES
TWEEDS MANY FABRICS
BELLOWS BACKS SINGLE BREASTED
PINCH BACKS PLAIN STYLES
PATCH POCKETS JAUNTY STYLES
DOUBLE BREASTED POPULAR STYLES
NAVY BLUE MEDIUM BROWN
LIGHT GRAY DARK BXOWN
DARK GRAY SMOOTH TAN
OXFORD GRAY SPRING SHADES
Good suits, well made, stjled as you want
them . . . practically all lined with Earl-Glo
and no charge for alterations. Sizes 35 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
and in the Basement.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
....In tlnjle at wen at double breasted Dark Oxford Gray.... . .
Cambridge Gry....Llht Bprlnr Orayi....ln pinch back rtyles. (n H T
A iplendld aasortnient Irom whlcb to cbooM In light Una and h U fl "j
.grey nlalds. r H m
Sizes H to iS , . . in shorts, ttovtt H
end longs as oU as regular silts.
- A7 I
BUtemeo't
Rendered On
Chare Sale
Jana 1
gtar Opea
Cntn Nina
O'clock
SatardayNlffct
ill