TJTI7EE. SUNDAY. MAV r. 5W4. TOE DAILY NEBKASKAN CUNNINGHAM SETS PACE AS KANSANS W CINDER MEET buskers Second With 521-2 To Jays' 67; Kaggies Finish Third. OLD RECORDS TOPPLE Chambers, Skewes, England Score Only Nebraska Victories. Glenn Cunningham personally escorted the Kansas Jnyhawka to victory in the triangular track meet with Nebraska and Kansas State at Lawrence Saturday, win ning the three-quarters of a mile run, the 880, and anchoring the mile relay team to victory. Kansas scored 67 points to win the meet, with Nebraska trailing the Jays with 52 'i and Kansas State third with 42 i. Kansas also won two dual meets which were scored Rlong with the triangular, taking revenge on the Hunkers 6B 1-3 to 60 2-3 for a pre vious loss, and beating the Kaggies 7!) to 51. Nebraska was almost left in the cold when it came to first places. Merlon England, Fred Chambers, and Glenn Skewes came thru with victories in the 440, javelin, and discus events respectively, for Ne Lraska'a only firsts. England sped over the quarter mile In 49.7 sec onds to set a new meet record, and YOUR DRUG STORE The Thickest Malted Milks in the City at Our Soda Fountain OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th & P Sts. B1063 Husker Inn Cafe 14th and Q Sts. The Popular Student Viae Cigarettes Four popular brands . . . 100 Allow us to introdura to you our prompt, courteous new CURB SERVICE where o ran serve to you under beautiful moon our rieliehtful Fountain and Sandwich Specialties. GIVE US A HONK! SUPPER SPECIALS mgk Cold Baked Hum a Hot Rolls Choir of Prinks a.M Hot Waffle rt Ice Creamed Maple Syrup Choic of Drinks r Thick Malted frn J Milk realm! Butter and Jelly Sandwich Totato Chips Breaded Pork ir"f 55V chops J2V Sweet Pickles Roast Leg of Veal Jelly Snowflaked Buttered Peas Potatoes Choice of Hot Rolls Drinks Choice of Desserts ffe Tomato Juice Cftf Cocktail or Cream of Pea Soup Fricasse of Chic!;en and Cream Gravy Baked Virginia Ham Raisin Sauce Special Husker Steak Buttered Stuffed Tear Salad Snowflaked Asparagus Potatoes Tips Hot Rolls or Choice of Drinks Buttered Peas Choice of DeFserts DRSSERTS Chcrrv Pie F-il Jello Date Cream Whipped rr. Pie Chocolate Cake Strawberry Strawberries Shortcake and Croam Fresh Strawberry Sundae. . .20c tide with Dinner) Near Beer 10e Ren. ember to rive us a Honk! Wc Want and Appreciate Your Patronage Carl von Brandenfela, Mgr. You'll Thrill and You'll Shudder ... But 1) 3! "J 1 Extra! In Our Ncwtrcel tetne f M Recent KIDS FISHING CONTEST LJnroln'i blfrest aretit ...Com on ctii...m rourarlf ta the moriri' ! Mora fua thaa tb oooteat ilaelf:.': the only outstanding performance by the Nebraska delegation. Husker hopes were rudely Jolted when LambertUB, Scarlet ace, was nosed out In three close races, Other men failed to do better than expected. Cunningham failed to break the existing world's record for the three-quarters mile event, substi tuted in place of the mile, to give him a shot at Jack Lovelock's world time of 3:2.2. He finished a good fifteen yards ahead of Funk of Nebraska, In 3:4.7. Upsets Hurdle Dope. Joe Knappenberger, Kansas State hurdler, upset the dope bucket to bent Heye Lambertus In the low hurdles In 21 seconds flat. Lambertus had been considered practically unbeatable in this event, knappenberger won the high hurdles also, breesing over the high barriers in 15 seconds. Both hurdles times were new meet records. Ed Hall, Big Six sprint cham pion from Kansas, also was a dou ble winner and set two new meet records, taking the 100 yard dash from Lambertus in 9.9 seconds, and beating the Nebraska ace by inches in the furlong dash in 22 seconds. Kansas State's distance man, Landon, set another new meet rec ord by winning the two mile event in 9:39.1. The Jayhawks provided the punch in the field events, Dees setting a new mark of 49 feet 2 inches in the shot put, and Coff man and White tying for first in the pole vault at 13 feet, also a meet record. The Jays' one mile relay team set a new mark of 3:22.2, Graves, Hall, Schroeder and Cunningham running the event. Despite a slightly sou tracK. nine new meet records were hung up by the three Big Six schools. Kansas athletes copped most indi vidual honors, winning nine of the fifteen events on the schedule and setting seven new meet records. Nebraska depended for second place upon a number of seconds, thirds and fourths. The Husker men did not come up to expecta tions when It came to first places, but finished only 15 points behind the Jays by virtue of their second ary strength. FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION IS SET WEEK MAY 7 (Continued from Page 1.) statement of outside activities should then be left with the col lege dean for approval. A late fee will be charged all students who do not see their ad visors or whose applications are not in the offices of their respec tive deans by noon May 12. Students in all colleges may pay their fees cither in person or by mail. Fees must be received by the finance secretary not later than Sept. 6. Otherwise a late Hon will be charted. A late fee for graduate students and . i ...ill U i . nrA n riiv leacnera wui rhnrr) hpcinninc Oct. 6. Students wnose lees are nui jjam hi, K'rvr n win rw reouiru iu tun- suit the assignment committee for new assignment, or sections. A statement of fees due will be mailed each student before Aug. 15. If a statement is not received by Aug. 22, students should notify the finance secretary a omtc im mediately, or the office will not be responsible. Emphasis is also placed upon the fort that th summer address should be eiven and notification should be made to the finance sec retary's office of any change in this address. ACTIVITIES OF PAST WEEK CLOSED FRIDAY BY BANQUETS, PICNICS (Continued from Page 1.) the pool games at the Chamber of Commerce. The program of the future bar risters was climaxed with the an nual banquet at the University club with James E. Lawrence, edi tor of the Lincoln Star, speaking on " Lawyers of Tomorrow." An other high spot on the program was the initiation to Order of the Coif, senior law honorary, of James Taylor. Ralph Rodgers and Cecil Adams. Pharmacy college had its ban quet, tco, at the Cornhusker when the college annual was distributed. Rudolph Vertiska of Humboldt re lated his experiences as a retail druggist and Mr. Charles W. Leah of Omaha discussed tha problems Yom'U lor rcery minuU of thlt txcitimg mrttrry ro mmme thmt trill fuicten rour pulte mnd $laidrn your ktmrt! Robert Montgomery at hit eaahlng, debonair bert with ELIZABETH ALLAN LEWIS STONE And Look- f . At The , r - : s Starling THEATRES bvV ! 0 MONDAY W$ IIIL fc- ii.-nfW 1 "THE HOUSE OF ""fn -n,rif4!ltl firr-n -- -V-fl K . ' k i V I Robert ROTHSCHILD1 ' .a21chh.al,mdBm V 1 I ! I MONTGOMERY QTTTAPT BART HELM ESS B i I ELIZABETH ALLEN falUAKl "A MODERN h3 E v E, ' "MYSTERY OF 1 HERO" felt. 6 ' I ,, i .S MR. X" rL&2&A. .Jlw. ..J LINCOLN ORPHEUM . i 1. 1., i . i ' of a federal prohibition agent from a pharmacist s point of view. Ray mond H. Schoening, senior in the college wai toastmaster at the din ner which was attended by Col, W. H. Oury, Chancellor Emeritus Samuel Avery, Dean Lyman and several graduates and Lincoln men. CROWD OF 2,000 VISITS FARMERS FAIR SATURDAY (Continued from Page l.i cision over Bill Shuster, student from the city campus, in the first wrestling match of the evening. The second wrestling match gave Lyle Rolofson a decision over Har old Schricker. Staged in the animal husbandry auditorium, the boxing and wres tling program was attended by nearly 300 persons. Erville Hughes, contest manager, said the show was one of the successful features of the fair. Two features of the horse show program were the appearance of Ritzie McDonald, world famous show horse owned by Mrs. Al DeTeau, and a novel polo game played by men riding on 2,000 pound plow horses. The show horse, ridden by Allen Walker, did a number of stunts for the crowd, among which were the five differ ent gates without a bridle. The pageant "American Pan orama," was presented to record crowds nearing 4,000 at both aft ernoon and evening, miss tsess Steel and Mrs. Altinas Tullia, fac ulty directors of the pageant, ex pressed satisfaction with botn per formances. DEAN LYMAN LEAVES FOR PHARMACY MEET (Continur.1 from Page l.i south. Dr. Lyman is a member of the executive committee of the association. The American Council of Educa tion on which Dr. Lyman has served for the past six years, was founded during the war to work out the problems between the War department and the schools of the country. "Although it is interest ed in all fields of education, it tries chiefly to correlate secon dary education with higher forms in order to make the higher forms more attractive," stated Dr. Ly man. "The dominating problem at this session will be to determine what high school training best suits a person for the college course in pharmacy," he said. The American Pharmacy asso ciation convention is the only one he will attend which is not chiefly educational in nature. During the convention the new million and a half dollar building will be dedi cated. "We expect to found an in stitution similar to the American Medical Association center in Chi cago," Dr. Lyman asserted. 3,800 PARTICIPATE IN STATE MUSIC CONTEST (Continued from Page 1.) group woodwind and brass com petitions, violin solos, small group string selections, small group girls' vocal, boys' vocal, boys' low voice and tuba solo. The contest con tinued through Saturday with band, orchestra, mixed chorus, and glee club competition. Judging the contest were Harold Bachman, conductor of Bachman's Million Dollar band, Chicago, 111.; L. E. Watters, director of music education, Des Moines public schools and professor of public school music, Drake university, Des Moines, la.; Donald F. Malin. manager educational division, Lyon and Healy, inc., Chicago, 111.; John W. Beattie, director, depart ment of music education. North western university, Evanston, 111.; Capt A. R. Gish. bandmaster Aus tin high school, Chicago, 111. Committee in charge was rTea D. Schneider, chairman, Loup City; Miss Gladys Tipton, secre tary, McCook; J. R. Bitner, treas urer, rullerton; W. E. Flake. Stan ton: J. H. Rennick, Wahoo. A busi ness meeting was held Saturday coon in Irving junior high audi torium. Collere crofessors have devel oped Into "backslappers," accord ing to Dr. Cameron Ralston, Chi cago educator. LAST DAY Thurs., May 10 To order invitations vai announcements DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER; ORDER TOMORROW AT 10HGS HUSKERS SWEEP NET Scarlet Racqueteers Lose But Two Sets in Easy Victory Saturday. Making a clean sweep, the Ne braska tennis team trounced the Iowa State Cyclones 6 to 0 in a dual match held between the two schools Saturday, May 5, at Ames. Walking off with both the sin gles and doubles play the Husker racqueteers handed the Cyclones a defeat in every phase of the game. Haegen, of Nebraska, after dropping the first set to Waller, 7 9, came back to win the two suc ceeding sets 6-3, 6-2, for the first scarlet win. Shafer, Nebraska, s wept through his singles play without a mishap, trimming Fra zier of Iowa State in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. Peden Rallies. Peden, Husker, after losing the first set as did Haegen, also came back to win the match with the score 2-6, 6-3, 10-8. Peden's final match, as the score indicates, was a hard fought affair, each player winning his service. However, THE SWORDS OF ALL EUROPE COULD DIVIDE THE All for one and one for all I Five brothers welded for eternity by a dying father's trust! Standing united against all their enemies guided by a loving mother's faith! v ssi Sly, r- 3 fiMf 7C n!SBri?T J v.: :-$f sjzwi rAiv t J ti All-University Golf Tourney Entries Due All-University golf partici pants should file immediately at the Athletic office. A sched ule will be made an ' play will begin about the middle of next week. All those wishing to en ter should do so at once. En tries will be kept open for a limited time only. H. G. PETZ, Director Intramurals. Peden managed to break through first and capture the tilt. Dean, Scarlet racc;ueteer, downed Hutton in straight sets, his first set offeiing him the only competi tion. The score was 6-4, 6-2. In the doubles, Haegen and Sha fer of Nebraska defeated Waller and Hawley of Iowa State, 7-5, 6-3, and Peden and Harrison duplicated the feat by submerging the Cy clone doubles team, Hutton and Frazier, to the tune of 6-4, 6-1. DliAKE SWEEPS GOLF MATCH WITH HUSKERS Drake university swept a golf match with Nebraska at De3 Moines Friday, taking the four some competition and leading 7 to 5 in the singles. Hird led the Drake golfers with 147 for th-; 36 holes. Kauffman HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD! 4. si I was low man for the Huskers with a score of 153. Scores: Drake: Hird, 73-74147; Miller, 78-79157: Jenks, 77-78155; Grant, 77-79156. Nebraska: Nye, 80-83163; Kauffman, 77-75153; Alden, 80 81161; DeBus, 81-77158. 2 GRADUATES RECEIVE GEOLOGICAL OFFICES E. F. Shea, former university student in the department of ge ology, and Kent K. Kimball, a graduate in 1918, have been elected to offices in the Tulsa, Oklahoma Geological society, ac cording to word just received by E. b Schramm, chairman of the department. Mr. Shea is the new president, and Mr. Kimball, sec ond vice president, of the society. Frank Denton, a graduate in ge ology in 1932, has been employed by the Midwest Oil company of Casper, Wyoming. Anti Knock Easy Starting Gasoline HOLMS 14th and W 30th Year B3998 Dim it 1 S1 lH!H101i WITH GEORGE ARLISS BOR15 KARLOFF - LOR ETTA YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG - HELEN WESTLEY And Oiitlnguiihed Supporting Cast of On Hgndrtd STARTS MONDAY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Kleinkauf Visitor. Henry Y. Kleinkauf, a grad uate of the university in architec tural engineering in 1930, was a visitor in the oliices of the col lege of engineering recently. Bukey to Omaha. F. S. Bukey, assistant profesw, in pharmacy at the university, vi!. speak in Omaha Wednesday, Ma; 9, at the pharmaceutical cnovci; tion. His subject is, "The Cost Manufacturing a Cosmetic." Corn Cobs. New Corn Cobs will hold the initial meeting of the year Wednt: day evening, May 9, at 7 o'clo? in room 8 of the University llai: All new members are expected t attend. Y. W. C. A. Breakfast. All tickets for the Y. W. C. i May morning breakfast to be hci this morning at 8:30 at Carri Belle Raymond hall have been sol.! out. However, anyone wishing t see the pageant may come directly to the ball room at 9:45 o'clock. N tickets are necessary for the page ant program. SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to ft p. m. ; Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork TenderloLa Vegetable Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffco Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream .or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldgf. H. A. Reed, Mgr. a! NOT .-n z is .... ... . 1 1 1 4 SQunaDDU TTDnesiQErcB Mat. 15c LINCOLN Eva. 25c ar Prices! I -:l -:!-? JI-:4 "7 Hardy j 2&rtr The 8th