THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1931.
TTTF DATLY NERRASKAN
TTIREE.
VETERANS STEAL
TRI COLOR SHOW
IN FRESHMAN M!X
Frosh Perform in Final Meet
Before Telegraphic
Contests.
Two of Coach Henry "Indian"
firhulte s ace tracK ana Held per
i formers stolo the ahow from the
tri-color athletes Wednesday In
what was the final red. white and
green meet before the Big Six
freshman telegraphic meet to be
conducted rrom May i 10 10 inciu
ive. Only six events were com'
plcted on the trl-color program,
prospect of the long delayed rain
Storm eviuuuuy tauoing me nuui f
age of the novice turn-out.
A. 9.7 Century.
Altho running with the advan
tage of a fairly brisk southerly
breeze, Heye Lambcrtup, recog
nized nationally as the cream of
the nation's hurdle crop, whizzed
down the 100 yard epcedway In
9.7 seconds according to Schulte'a
watch, which was we only one
catching his time.
The Huskcr ace of aces played
accond fiddle to Harold Jacobsen
for the greater distance or the cen
tury route, but caught up and
passed the sophomore In the last
' 1 T I 1
fifteen yaras. jacoiiscn crossea
the line about two yards behind
Heye.
Sauer Heaves Dlicut.
The tremendous discus heave by
George Henry Sauer furnished the
other highlight of the afternoon
track activities. Despite the fact
that official tryouts for the tri
angular meet at Manhattan, Knn ,
Saturday in which the Huskers,
Kansas Aggies and Kansas will be
the contenders were not in prog
ress, the all American grid full
back who doubles in track in the
offseason, unleashed a toss which
covered 145 feet. Rist and Skewes
were uncorking throws approxi
mating 135 feet consistently .
Fischer High Man.
Dick Fischer proved to be .he
main point grabber amongst the
tri-color men. He sped over the
100 yard span in 10 seconds flat
and also added the broad jump
victory to his achievements.
Howard Roberts, varsity quar
ter miler, breezed in first in the
440 in the unofficial time of SI. 5
but Glen Rice hit the tape first
v by a lengthy margin over a crowd
led field of color garbed cinder
burners. Rice was clocked in 52.8
seconds.
Tri-color results:
100 yard dash: Won by Fischer (W);
Warnke rs), second: Kelly (R). third;
Banner R, fourth; McGarraugh (G),
fifth. Time 10 seconds.
440 yard dash: Won by Rice (W); Von
See the COWS
and HORSES
AT
FARMERS' FAIR
AG COLLEGE CAMPUS
SATURDAY, MAY 5
Then Enjoy the
DANCE-PAGEANT
INTER-SORORITY RIDE
BOXING-WRESTLING
SHOWS-PARADE
Put Off Friday Tills
In Softball Tourney
All softball garnet sche
duled for Friday have been
postponed until the first part
of next week, scoordlng to an
announcement from the Intra
murals office.
Pnnmilh n, second; Zunpan 0, third;
T7me""r.2 8 '"Urthi Po"1"" iR- "'Ul
hmi yiuij rim: Won by Beaver W:
Z'.'"!',' VM' ''"' 'hlHenden (K, third;
tltalle (Oi, fmirth. Time i.uit.
Mile nin: Won by Reddlah (R); Chit
tenilen (R, second. Time 6:111.
, llltih Jump; McDonald (o I and Rutip
R tied for first; Bcolt W), second;
Hersrhner (R), fourth. Height 5 feet 6
Ipchea.
Bread Jump: Won hy Fischer (W) :
Warnke ((!), second; Casemna (W), third;
Willy (?), fourth. Distance 21 leet 10
Inches.
Photograph Slum
Journey of Itarium
Pills Thru Stomach
Permitting X-ray photographs
of barium pills In their Journey
thru the stomach, a new enteric
coating developed by the pharmacy
department for pharmacy week
will enable the department to dis
play photographs of this process
In a special exhibit.
Prof. F. S. Bukey, assisted by
Miss Thyllis J. Rhodes and Miss
Marjorlo Brew developed the new
coating, which is made from
stearic acid and waxes, after a
comprehensive study of commer
cial enteric coatings. The exhibit
will be a part of Pharmacy Night,
which will be held in Pharmacy
hall this evening.
Special supervision for students
who participated In the barium
meals was needed, and only one
exposure to the X-rays each month
was permitted, because of the
danger of burns. Experiments
were also made with various diets,
and much valuable information
was gained concerning the length
of time the pills stayed in the
stomach.
Enteric routed pills are those
which will flass thru the stomach
into the intestine before they dis
integrate. The coating must be of
such composition that it will not
be dissolved by the acid in the
stomach but will be soluble in the
alkf.line solutions of the intestine.
Shellac and gums were formerly
used for this purpose.
The study has been conducted
jointly by the department of phar
macy and the department of phy
siology. The exhibit will be on dis
play in room four, under the su
pervision of Miss Brew and Miss
Rhodes.
TODAY!!
yQN theV
Danny & Edith 4
"Black & Blue Rhythm" 1
Sanna & Loomis
"Jest, for Fun"
The 6 Rosea
' "An Old Idea In a
New Way"
Uft Wlshnow S
KlJm and His
WOSVOrcheatri
B. Prices oochee f,.ei
CAMPUS OBSERVES
IVY DAY TRADITION
(Continued from Page 1.)
the ivy to Lee Young and Burton
Marvin, senior and junior class
presidents, who will plant it in
keeping with Nebraska tradition.
Afternoon activities start at 1
o'clock with the intersorority sing.
As soon as judges for the contest
reach a decision, the winner will
be announced. Miss Tauline Gel
latly, faculty advisor of Mortar
Board, will speak briefly on the
traditions of this organization. Im
mediately after this members of
the senior women's honorary will
start masking new Mortar Boards.
Tapping of Innocents, last event
of the program, will begin as soon
as the Mortar Board ceremony is
over. Initiation for new Innocents
members takes place immediately.
ROBERT A. MILLIKAN TO
ADDRESS CHEM GROUP
(Continued from Page 1.)
ment of the university, will speak
on "The Action or Barium Hydrox
tde on the Monobastic Sugar
Acids."
At the Friday morning session,
Dr. e. Roger Washburn and Ben
jamin H. Handorf will present
discussion of "The Measurement of
the Rate of Hydrolysis of Methyl
Acetate by a Study of Surface
Tension." Dr. Hendricks and
Ralph W. Tyler will present a dis
cussion at this time before the
chemical education division on
"Testing for a Mastery of the
Principals of Chemistry."
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
FOR WORK NEXT YEAR
REVEALED WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
lista Cooper, chairman; Elizabeth
Bushee, Irving Hill. Wm. Fisher.
Student union building: Lee
Young, chairman, Wm. Fisher,
Frank Crabill, Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey, Virginia Selleck.
Reorganization of council: Torn
Davles, chairman; Virginia Sel
leek, Elizabeth Shearer, Robert
Bulger.
Big Six conference: Wm. Fisher,
chairman; Calista Cooper, Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, Dick Fischer.
Subscription dances: Maynard
Miller, chairman; Dons Rilsness,
Burr Ross.
Budget: Frank Crabill, chair
man;. Maynard Miller.
Rallies: Lee Young.
Contact: Lucille Hitchcock,
chairman; Elizabeth Moomaw.
Eligibility: Marion Smith, chair
man: Lucille Hitchcock; Robert
Bulger, Jack Cassldy.
Chaperons: Florence Buxman,
chairman; Corinne Claflin, Irwin
Shutt, Roma DeBrown.
Barb organization: Margaret
Medlar, chairman; Janice Camp
bell, Evelyn Diamond, Alvln Kleeb,
Wm. Crabill.
Calendar: Tom Davles, chair
man; Alvln Kieeh, EiizaDetn
Shearer.
ORCHESIS WILL GIVE
DANCE DRAMA MAY 10
(Continued from Page 1.)
berg, Irmel Williams, Dorothea
Winger, Viola Vail, Dorothy Hub
bard, Grace craaaucK, unarioue
Goodale, Georgia Kilgore, Virginia
Moomaw. Gertrude Lotman, and
Grace Morgan.
Junior members are: Jean
Brownlee. Jeanne Palmer, Beth
Phillins. Margaret Phillippe, and
Bonnie Bishop.
For the first time In the history
of the Boston University Law
School Alumni association, 100
seniors in the university's school
of law have Joined the association
in a body.
Members of the faculty of
Washington university, St. Louis,
Mo., have offered to contribute
their services to the university for
the summer session to avoid all
SPRING
PACT
ICE
SESSION ENDS AS
GREENS WIN TILT
Rupp Leads Scoring Attack
With 13; Whitaker, Hale
Have 12 Each.
Indications of a strong Husker
basketball team lor the 1934-1935
season were Been Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Coliseum as a vastly
superior Green-Jerseyed quint
burled their whlte-shlrted opposi
tion under a 54-31 score in the
final spring game of the year.
A big second quarter put the
game on ice for the Greens. With
Rupp and Whitaker leading the
way, they piled up 19 points in
this period to 4 for their advers
aries. Going into the second half
on a 28 to 8 lead, the Greens
coasted home to victory, although
the final two periods were more
closely fought than the first two.
The Whites were out-scored in
every quarter, but the Jast two
were by very small margins. The
first quarter went to the green
shirts 9 to 4, and the second 19 to
4. The Whites came to life in the
third quarter, however, and piled
up 12 points before the Greens
were able to break the ice. But
when they finally did get started,
they ran rampage to take the long
end of a 17 to 16 count. In the
final quarter they again out-tallied
the plain-shirts 9 to 7.
Best Game.
Coach Browne expressed his ap
proval of the game as "the best
played so far in the present spring
sessions, and one of the best ever
played during the spring work
outs." A larger squad reported
than had been seen for some time.
The fast-breaking Green offense,
led by Whitaker, Rupp and Hale
at the forward posts, came in for
considerable praise from the
Husker mentor. Well-executed
plays counted for a large share of
the Green tallies.
Big and lanky, Bill Rupp frosh
from Grand Island led the scorers
with 13 points. Right at his heels
were Whitaker, Varsity, and Hale,
frosh, with 12 counters apiece.
Whitaker snone also at the de
fensive end of the game, with Wid
man and Parson? ably seconding
him. O'Sullivan, Scott, and Scham
mel led the White offense, the
former with 10 points garnered
rrom bis center position and the
latter two with 8 each. Defensively,
Durfee and Schammel played best.
Spring Practice Ends.
Spring practice is now over with
as far as team play is concerned,
Anti
Knock Eny Starting
Gasoline.
HOLMS
14th and W 30th Year B3998
H JJ2c
but several of tlio men have re
tained their suits for individual
work on basket-shooting if they so
desire. The hent of the past few
days diminished the squad greatly
before Wednesday's game, but a
large group turned out for the
fray.
Lineups and summary:
flreena fit ft Pt (PI Whiles IK ft pr tp
Kilfip. ( till I'll Miinn, f 0 0 0 0
Whitaker, I II i II I: imrh-e. f 111
lima, I Hi
Widman, o 111
l'urnnni, II 10 11
Wompler, send
Yelkln, a 3 0 2
Hurke, g 10 0
1X1 1 hullivsn e ft 0 a 10
D North, 0 0 0 0
8111II, t 4 0 0 0
ill Hrhnmnel I 111 1
ft, Carlson, c 0 2 2 8
2 JiicoOscii, f 0 0 O 0
I Kosm.tn, g 0 0 10
ToUls 2.1 4 4 M Totnls 14 3 9 31
Referee: Morris Kinder.
DELTS WIN MATCHES
TO ENTER FINAL PLAY
Championship Tilt May Be
Postponed liecause
Of hy Day.
Delta Tau Delta nosed out Farm
House by taking the doubles match
and one singles match to enter the
finals in the interfratornity horse
shoe tourney. Alpha Gamma Rho,
the other finnlist, is scheduled to
play Deltr Tm Delta today for the
champi 'i, but the match will
probabl . -iostponcd because of
Ivy D-
The doubles match was annexed
in two straight games by the Dolts
21-20, 21-18. Close competition
featured the singles matches since
it required six games to decide the
winner. Farm House took one sin
gles match by the scores 21-15,
8-21, 21-9, while Delta Tau Delta
copped the second 21-13, 12-21,
21-19.
HUSKER GOLFERS MELT
Linksmen Leave Thursday
For Des Moines, Ames;
Four Men Go.
The Nebraska golf team will
leave Thursday afternoon to en
counter Drake linksmen Friday
and Iowa State Saturday. The
match with Drake will be a thirty
six hole affair, which will be play
ed at the Hyperion club at Des
Moines starting at 8:30 In the
morning. A return match with
Drake will be played at Lincoln on
Friday, May 11.
The team will then go to Ames
to play a return match with Iowa
mate. The first match with the
Cyclones resulted In a tie, with
each team garnering nine points.
Harry Kaufman, No. 1 man, and
Vcrn Alder, No. 2, wore selected
by Coach Dana X. Bible Wednes
day morning and the remaining
candidates, Jerry Gelger, Palmer
Nye, Warren DeBus and Bill
Kremer, were trying out for third
K
YOUR PICNIC HEADQUARTERS
COMPLETE!
MILWAUKEE
DELICATESSEN
1419 O St.
(Next to Stale Theatre)
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT AND SUNDAYS
and fourth positions on the team in
the afternoon at the Antelope golf
course. The two low scorers' alter
the eighteen hole medal round will
fill the third and fourth positions.
Debus and Gelger played in the
Iowa State matches last week.
Less than 10 percent of the pub
lic schools in the Uinted States
make systematic use of motion
pictures In class rooms.
THURSDAY
LUNCH MENU
Cream of Potato Soup 10c
Veal Bird 35c
Fnh Boiled Ham with
Lima Bean 30c
Hungarian Goolaah 2bc
Baked Meat Bella
with Spaghetti 25e
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Sulud, Bevaraa; 20e
No. 2 Hot Biirbequtt Sund-
wirh, Soup, Beverage. .25c
No. 3 Ham Salad Sandwich.
Potato Salad 20o
No. 4 Tomato Stuffed with
Chicken Salad, Toaat,
Beverage 85c
No. 6 Peanut Butter Sand
wich. Mllkahaka 20e
No. 8 Rainbow Cheene on
Rye, choloa of Beer...25e
No. 7 Chicken Salad Sand
wich, Pineapple and
Cheese Salad, Bever
age 25
No. 8 Lettuce and Tomato
Sandwich. PI la
Moda 250
No. 9 Hot Barhequa Sand
wich Milkshake 250
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bid?.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
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Exclusive Riding & Hiking Apparal
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Spurs, Whips,
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for LADIES
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HIKING BOOTS, Hi-Cut, Qf"
Lace, Black and Tan j) 8)7.9
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Ladies' Riding1 Breeches Eng. Out.
Latest patterns in colors g and
and fabrics Lt()4d up
Ladies' Jodhpur Riding m
Breeches, all colors. Special. .
Ladies' Gabardine Breeches White,
Blue, Red, Tan, Green.
For summer wear
2.95
LADIES' RIDING VESTS Single &
Double Breasted. All colors. Also two
Priced. .. 1.95 and 2.95
Ladies' Sport Sweaters All Colors
Ladies' Riding Shirts All Shades
Ladies' Corduroy and Suede Leather
Riding and Hiking Jackets Zipper
LADIES SPORT SLACKS WHITE DUCK ALL COLORS
CORDUROY WOOL SERGE LINEN WHIPCORD ETC.
MEN'S EOOTS BREECHES SPORT JACKETS JODHPURS, ETC.
Lowest Prices at
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OITO
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fiey are mider
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further aalary cut, v i