MmVacs&iFZi.
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936.
FOUR
THE DAILY NKRRASKAN
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S(DCDAEL WDiDEDLL
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Maureen Maloncy cntertainlnR
the Kappa booth at the Drug with
some of her rare stories . . . Sally
Springer being slightly different
and smoking a pipe . . . Don Blunt
trying to play milkman in the
early hours of the morning . . .
Johnny Wachter and Betty Dela
bar managing to do a little study
ing in Campus inn . . . Jane Bar
bour looking with more than usual
favor upon "Mac" MacFarlane
Uie.se days . . . Marty Morrow
wishing that some one would cheer
her up after flunking an exam . . .
prospective Mortar Boards and In
nocents maintain that nonchalant
attitude . . . Kosmet Klub workers
taking an awful beating . . . Bob
Hillyer practically running over
Margaret Blaufuss trying to get
her attention . . . Mary Janet Mc
CJeachin and Krank Cherry haunt
ing and hunting friends in all of
the "jellying" places . . . Kay Gar
rett looking lather fatigued after
a tiring senior sneak night . . .
Betty Widener declaring her pref
erence for Bob Leadley nowadays.
. . . Bill Crittenden trying to for
get his Alpha O girl friend but
without much success . . . Bill Wal
lace plaving his trumpet for the
Kappa's benefit every morning . . .
and everyone reading the ther
mometers and praying for rain on
Friday instead of Thursday.
THERE are serenades and ser
enades, but none like those which
a trio can present at a moment's
notice. Don Blunt, Bob Mowbray
and Ted Bradley, all of Sigma Nu
fame, decided to sing to all the
girls they knew (two, so we hear)
living in the vicinity of Jean Doty's
home. At the first, they met with I
little success, but as they prog
ressed to another home, one of the
lair damsel s parenis requesicu ,
song for him. Nothing aauniea,
the warblers presented a beauti
ful, and to say the least, charming
arrangement of Beta's famous
"Loving Cup." A nice friendly
idea, don't you think?
t
TEA dancing from 4 to 6 o'clock
this afternoon will cap the Ivy Day
climax for membei-s of Greek let-
GREEN SQUAD WINS
TRI-COLOR HONORS
Winning Frosh Team Takes Fourth Meet With Total of
91 1-2 Point; Keds Score 86 Points for 2nd,
Orance Places Third With 72 1-2 Total
Aidt-d by a strong wind in the
track events, the Green outfit won
their fourth tri-color meet Tues
day afternoon, scoring 91 1-2
points to S6 points for the Red
team and 72 1-2 points for the
Orange crew.
Several members of the winning
team, tutored by Charley Stout,
turned in some good performances.
Ray Baxter went 6 feet 1-4 inch
to win the high jump. Wes Evans
tied Bob Neuman in the pole vault
for first place at 12 feet 2 inches.
Mort Aden won the low hurdles
(115 yards) in 13.3 seconds and
the high hurdles in 16 seconds flat
with a strong wind behind him.
Bob Simmons. Red runner of no
little ability, copped the 220 yard
dash in 22.6 seconds and beat
Wayne Yarcho in the 440 yard
dash in the fast time of 53.1 sec
onds. In an exhibition run last
Tle
e. Se
Imth Powder
tie
Sextet
lie SI.1S
Sc. -. I .IS
Water Softer
te I.3S
(per miJ
4 - I
flaw fcom f t
Uhe Acceptable
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Tea dance, Antelope park,
4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mothers club,
t o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. J. P.
Horan.
Thi Mu Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Asa E.
Fletcher.
Pharmaceutical club, banquet
and spring party, Eastridge
country club, 6 o'clock, dancing
at 9.
Saturday.
rt Beta Phi alumnae, 12:30
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. F. G.
Caldwell.
Mortar Board alumnae, Mrs.
F. D. Coleman, 2:30 o'clock.
Sunday.
Delta Gamma, Parents day
dinner, University club, 1
o'clock.
Chi Omega Parent's day din
ner, 1 o'clock, chapter house.
Alpha Xi Delta, Parent's day
reception, 2 o'clock, chapter
house.
Pi Beta Phi, Parent's day din
ner, 1 o'clock, chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta Parent's
day dinner, 1 o'clock, chapter
house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Par
ent's day dinner, 1 o'clock, at
chapter house.
Alpha Delta Theta. mothers
day tea, chapter house, 4 to 6
o'clock.
ter organizations and their guests.
According to Bill Cline. president
of the sponsoring Social Chair
men's club, the dance will be strict
ly slag and everyone is invited.
NEWLY elected officers of Al
pha Sigma Phi are Vance Lein
inger, president: Kenneth McGin
nis, vice president; Galen Jones,
secretary; Eugene Woods, treas
urer; Don Wagner, corresponding
secretary. Omar Bornemeier, cus
todian, and Don Gonzales, marshal.
week in Beatrice Simmons did the
quarter mile in 50.6 seconds.
Resume of the tri-color meet:
100 yard dash: Ott. G: Plock. Oi.
Woolerv. (Gi: Vallory, 'O).. Majne,
G'; Haner. (G. Time :10.0.
220 vard dash: Simmons. (Ri; Ott, G:
Williams. (Gi; Mainev. G); Vallor. tO;
Adkins. (GI. Time :22 6.
440 vard run: Simmons. Ri; Yarcho.
(Gi: Williams. ;. Time :M.).
RRO ve.rd run: Kuper. (Ri: Yarcho. C):
Waifield. (F.c Knicht. (On Theobald,
(O': Tanner. (Ri. Time 2:04.5.
Mile run: Anderson, Oi; Allen. (Rj;
Kwh. (Oi; Owen. (Gi. Time 4 48..V
Two mile run: Butler. P.r Koch. (Oi;
Tli'imss. (Ri. Sinese. (Op; Hendnckson.
(Ri; Blivt. (P.I. Time 10 !2 0.
lfw nurmes (Jio yarasi: sncn. !;
Haner. Gi: Burns. (Ri; Yarcho. (Gi;
I Hammond. (Gi; Allen. iRi Time .13 3.
Hit-h hurdles (120 yards): Aden. (Gi:
I Haner. x;: Hutson. (R; BcucH. Oi;
:Chpin. Oi: Nye. (Ri. Time :10.
i Hieh Jump: Baxter. (Gi; JJhauKh. 0:
1 Scott. (Oi; Thomas. (Ri: Younp. i(i);
WcConi-hie. (Gi, HeiRht 6 feet inch.
! Broad .lump: Neuman. (0; Haner. (Gl;
j Thomas. iP.j; Whnakei, (Gi; Hutson. (Ri;
Burns. (P.". Distance 21 feet fii. inches.
! Pole vault: W. Kvans. (Gl and Neu-
. man Oi tnei; D. Evans, (Ri; Hammond,
i
A True Lavender Odor
Fresh, Zectfnl and Exhllarailag
Wembley hai captured the romantic, rich and
true picy tang of bendef that fenerations
of English ladiet haie preferred.
Lte Wembley Lavender alter jour bath...
spray it on jour lingerie, your hair, your
hanlies ... its fragrance is a mark of today's
lovely and discriminating women.
'cmblrj Lavtnder temrt m iofoar, poitJert,
taciff. toep, etc., all at modal prtcrs.
Gift for (Mother
(LINCOLN TO
BE DESERTED.
It looks like a quiet evening of
knitting and monopoly for those
Lincolnites who refuse to navigate
outside the city limits this week
end. Coeds and campus sheiks are
leaving town in a booy to go to
the Farmers' Fair at Ag, to the
Pharmacy dinner dance at the
Shrine, or to hear Isham Jones in
Omaha. At the Fair informality is
the order of the day and those
who dote on circuses and carnivals
can revert to childhood and have
a keen time eating popcorn at the
horse show and the pageant and
strolling about among the booths.
More sophisticated amusement is
offered by Isham Jones' orchestra
and various Creighton fraternities
who are holding spring parties in
Omaha. At any rate the trek out
of Lincoln will begin on Friday
night, and whether it ends on Ag
campus, at the Shrine, or in
Omaha, It promises a gay week
end. HONORED guest of Chi Phi
fraternity was Judge Luther
Rosser, judge of the supreme court
of Georgia, and Grand Alpha of
the fraternity. A banquet was held
in his honor Wednesday evening
at the University club, followed by
a dance at the chapter house. In
vitations were extended to 200
alumni to be present.
MEMBERS of the active chap
ter of Alpha Delta Theta will en
tertain their mothers at a tea
Sunday afternoon to be held at the
chapter house. About forty are
expected to be present at the af
fair. The committee in charge of
general arrangements is composed
of June Day, chairman, Wilma
Hackman and Engeline Johnson.
SOME people may beat a grudge
against the word "caking," but
we'd say we were pretty lucky,
after hearing other colleges de
scribe this age old pastime. The
latest and best comes from Man
hattan, Kas., where it is described
as "jellying." Imagine spending
an afternoon jellying at the drug!
(G. HciKht 12 feet 2 Inches.
Shot put: Mills. R: Nepmd. r,;
Hutxon. (R: robon. (P.); Brock, (0;
Callihan. Oi. Distance 43 feet.
Discus: Callihan. (Oi; Mills, R: Hilt
on. (Ri: Neprud. (Gi; Brock. (Ot; Hoff
man. (Ol, Distance 123.7 feet.
Javelin: Andrews. (R: SShindn. lOI;
Bmcli. id: Callihan. Oi: Huffman.
(Oi; Sandford, (Gj. Distance 174.4 feet.
HIT AS REDS BEAT
WHITES 55 TO 50
Veterans Show Way in Third
Spring Basket Practice
Scrimmage.
With Ebaugh and Parsons, vets
of last season, giving the basket
a terrific shredding the Reds
steamed through their second con
secutive win in a series of three
spring practice games, with a 55
50 tally.
While the first of the trio of
scrimmages was crammed with
spring lever and erratic playing, j
the second was a shadow of a j
championsnip five. For the first
third of the play the spectator i
would have had a tough time lay-!
ing his money on either the Whites j
or the Reds with first one and j
then the other breezing out in I
front with spirited rallies. Once j
the Whites held an 11-6 advantage, j
Best of all combinations on the i
coliseum maples for the afternoon
was the starting Red quintet with
Parsons and Dohrmann. forwards;
Etaugh. center, arid Velkin and
Amen, guards. The starters for
the pale shirts included .Werner
and Elliott, forwards: Eaxter.
center, and Sorenson and Hale,
guards.
Passing was done with staccato
precision and underbasket breaks
loomed as a deadly weapon for
ne?;t year's clan. Parsons, Dohr
majin. and Ebaugh stood out for
the Reds with fcorenson. a return- j
ing vet, doing double duty on both
sides.
Hoop hot for the whites were
Werner. Baxter. Hale, Baker, and
George Scott. It was in the fading
moments of the game that Scott
led a one man game of vengeance
to bring hie comrades to a 50 7
lead, but the spurt was thwarted
by a similar Red rally starring
Jack Scbock, freshman. The same
men played satellite roles on de
fense as "did Eruce Campbell, wiry
forward.
Reds fg ft f
Parsons, f 5 0 1
Dohrmanii, f 4 0 2
Ebaugh, c 6 0
Amen, g 2 0 1
Velkin, g 2 0 1
White, g-f 1 0 0
Kvonda. f 2 2 1
Sorenson. 1 1 0
Baker, f 1 0 0
Campbell, f 1 0 0
Total"
25 3 7
White fg ft f
Werner, f 3 0 0
Elliott, f 1 1 1
Baxter, c 3 1 1
i Sorenson. f -g 2 1 0
I Hale, g 3 1 3
Grimm, g 0 2 0
Nelson, c 2 1 0
Baker, f 3 0 0
I Osborne. 0 0 0
j Campbell, g 1 0 0
Scott, f 3 1 0
Totals
.. 22 8 5
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 to 11t (tract
Telephone B334!
Lrl I'm Ft ft out
Meat Problem
PARSONS
tm 1 T1
s a a mmm
PROMISE UPSET OF
L
Memorial Stadium Scene
Of Annual Track,
Field Events.
Judging from past performances
of various prep school stars, it
looks like a great state track and
field championship meet will be
staged in Memorial Stadium May
15 and 16. Several new invita
tional and conference marks have
been established and two state rec
ords have been surpassed.
Bill Pfeiff, Lincoln highs No. 1
shot man, threw the 12 pound
metal ball 53 feet 3 inches at the
Hastings invitation meet last week.
Pfeiffs ex-teammate. Bob Mills,
holds the official record at 51 feet
6 inches, but the two-year-old rec
ord is doomed for a fall.
Mather Sets Record.
James Mather of Arapahoe
broadjumped 22 feet 10 inches at
the same Hastings meet eclipsing
the record by more than an inch.
The record distance is held by
Bradford of Mitchell who last year
set the mark at 22 feet 9 inches.
Orson Parks, century dash
champion, and George Drost, mem
bers of North Platte's crack relay
team, did the 100 yard dash in :9.8
in the prelims of the Kearney invi
tation meet last week, although
aided by a strong wind. Drost and
Parks have been running dead
heats all season, but the cham
pionship meet should decide which
man is faster.
Newton, State Champ.
Floyd Newton, state 440 cham
pion and two-year all-state half
back from North Platte, surprised
Kearney track fans last week by
winning the 200 yards low hurdle
contest in :22.8. He also ran the
440 in :53.5. but Hejkal of Hast
ings has a 52.0 mark, which is the
season's best. Bailey, '27, Scotts
bluff, and Skinner. '33. Omaha
Tech, jointly hold the record in
the time of :51.4.
Whoever wins the final heat in
the low hurdles will be champion
and record holder, at least, until
.irC
Mo; ?r-rFv rv7 il
.Wrrili i )v,'M
! fp LET'S :j
' .'I GO! :j
-.,-, - i ir - i - i - -f !
i i
Make the Transatlantic crofcoings high t'loU of yotir
summer European trip fil STCA with a congenial
college crowd to England, France or Holland.
Stutendom June 5
Vemdom June 13
YtienAam June 21
rourift Oah
Round Trip
STCA i
$2 1300 nPd
i mihtw Summiemt Tmtrim
For full detail me
MISS MARGUERITE ZLINKER
1511 D Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
HOLLAND - AMERICA LINE
40 North Dearborn St, Chicago, UL
ITT11 n 1 1 ll, 11
me i air mu iiiae ai inv run
the 1937 state meet. The NHSAA
has decided that 220 yards is too
far for prep hurdlers to run, and
therefore have shortened the low
hurdle distance to 200 yards. Heye
Lambertus skimmed the barriers in
1930 to set the record time at :24.3.
Bob Morris, sophomore Huskcr
runner, holds the mile record for
state competition in 4:32.5. De
Fruiter of Lexington ran the mile
in 4:59.0, or.e of the best times of
the current season.
Lincoln High is all set to defend
their 1935 track and field crown in
Class A competition. Last year.
North Platte placed second, and
Beatrice and Hasting tied for
third place. Mitchell, last year's
Class B champions, is expected to
enter the top class competition this
year. Tecumseh, Ansley. and
Crete tied for second place in Class
B. Wilsonville won the Class C
crown, Taylor was second, and Le
banan was third.
Francis Hardwick of Parks set
a good discus record of 144 feet
11 inches in the 1934 champion
ships meet, but the record appears
to be on the skids. Edsel Wibbels,
16 year old Wolbach high athlete
who tips the beams at 190 pounds.
I tossed the platter 135 feet at a
meet in Grand Island, and 141 feet
8 1-2 inches at an Ericson meet.
Vike Francis. Hebron all around
athlete who claims the honor of
being Sam Francis' kid brother,
has thrown the discus 128 feet 10
inches in previous competition.
Raymond Prochaska of Ulysses
has recorded 133 feet 6 inches so
far this season.
MEMBERS OF FRENCH
CLUB HOLD MEET.
Election of Off icers
Features Gathering
This Thursday Might
Election of officers will feature
the meeting of the French club to
be held Thursday evening at 7:30
p. m. in Morrill hall. Entertain-
! ment is to consist of games and
! French charades.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B1063
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St.
Free Oellvery B1068
Suuendom July 1
I eendam July Jl
Sialendam (via Boston) . . . July 21
Third das $1 I C50
Round Trip 4U up
CXmm r Stmdi mt TW Gm iinni,
20 IN PARTICIPATE
IN SPRING PRACTICE
Basketeers Complete Eight
Drills on Game
Fundamentals.
Of a stimulated basketball
spring practice that is scheduled
to go fifteen rounds without wind
nor water, eight drills have been
checked off to date, including one
full length game. Conflicts with
coliseum floor engagements have
been wholly responsible for the de
lay in completing the program.
Twenty men have been reporting
regularly, among which are more
lettermen and otherwise stronger
material than for many years.
Only two regulars grace the list,
but of the remaining eighteen,
none are weak.
Two full time games stand un
played. but will be staged at the
first opportunity. The coaching
staff hopes to conclude the last
practice in a few days, lest the
weather get too disagreeable for
hard workouts.
j! i
f TURRErT0R HO DRAFT VENTILATION. I
TURRETT0R ho draft ventilation.
i ' a
knee-action, hydraulic brakes and that gal!
what more could you WANT I n a CAR V
T
JL ou may he satisfied, but General Motors is
going to keep right on trying to beat its share
of this combination. That's the fortunate ad
vantage of having the vast resources to keep
on pioneering and a demand for its cars vast
enough to enable the production of new things
at a price that fits the average pocketbook.
General Motors
A Publk'Minded Institution
1
CBCTBOIXT IWTUC OLKMOSILC UCK LA a LLC CADILLAC
JUL TOURi
IN FIVE SPORTS
Headquarters of Intcrmurals
Hums With Activity
This Week.
W. A. A. Intramural headquar
ters are humming with activity
this week aa tournaments in fiva
sports get under way. Tennis,
swimming, archery, golf and deck
tennis competition have been
scheduled by Miss Matilda Shelby,
0
GET UNDER WAY
director of women s intramurals, 1
and members of the sports board.
Deck tennis and swimming are
organized an intramurals. Tennis,
archery and golf are sponsored by
the respective sports clubs.
The first round or the deck ten
nis tournament will be finished
May 9th. Deck tennis ranks sec
ond only to bowling in popularity,
as proven by the entrance of 104
teams. Delta Gamma Is repre
sented by 27 teams, the largest
group In the field. The Kappa
Delt's rank second, with 13 teams
competing, closely followed by
Kappa Alpha Theta, with 10 teams.
Two swimming meets are sched
uled, one on May 11, and another
on May 16. Seventy-nine girls .
have signified their intention to "J
enter this sport. The largest num
ber of entrants are from the PJ
Phi house, the Phi Mu representa
tives ranking second.
The following events will be
scheduled:
ADVANCED.
1. 25 yard fr atl.
2. SA yard breast stroke.
3. : yard bark troke.
4. 100 yards frre style relay.
A. Plvtni.
6. lomo atom awim.
NOVICE.
1. 1A yard ptiah nil. 4
2. Kirk board relay arlawrs kirk.
5. Kirk board relay fluttrr kirk.
4. Kalllnc. run to rope.
5. Tomb stone swim,
Evelyn Burgess, vice president
of Intramural Swimming club has
announced the following practice
hours at the pool:
Monday: 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday: 9 to 10
a. m.
Wednesday and Friday 4 to 5
p. m.
Saturday: 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
The tennis singles tournament.
sponsored by the tennis club has
attracted 39 girls. Idella Iverson,
club president, announced that a
mixed doubles tournament may
also be scheduled.
Archery and golf tournaments .
are being planned by the clubs.
but definite arrangements have
not been announced.
Correction.
In Wednesday's Nebraskan. it
stated that Doctor McCollum was
a delegate to the International
Teeth Conference. Altho he was
the only American member of the
mixed committee of the health
section of the League of Nations,
it should have read "Peace Conference."
