Imiradkis
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"N" Awards Miplit
llevive Boxing Inlerenl.
By Ed Steevei.
F'or nights, now, we have toswul
sleeplessly on our pillow as we
tried to reach a concliiHlon an to
why this school does not give let
ters. the little white "N," for box
ing, We have tossed and tangled
ourselves In the bed clothing and
could only lull ourselves to slum
ber with a raw onion sandwich,
the situation was so perplexing
As has been said before, these
pros with the laced mittens who
punch and jab their bread and
butter out of their opponents
bodies, rank high in box office
appeal. Why then, if pro boxers
rank so high, do Husker leather
men sit so low? Why can't they
jnuster enough interest to warrant
the awarding of letters?
A letter, for the benefit of all
interested, Is a little chenile
symbol of attainment given to
all athlete of the department
except boxing. It gives an ath
lete an excuse for chest expand
ing; it gives proof that he has
been to college; It gives the fair
sex something to fondle; and It
gives the athlete an excuse to
wear the same sweater every
day; besides radiating jutt one
heck of a lot of satisfaction for
personal achievement. A slap on
the back to a boxer may be
gratifying, but It Is so tempo
rary! It is a cinch that our
young Husker pugilists .don't
just pick up the sport like an
old cigar butt. It takes years of
both training and practice. For
those who doubt the truth of
this, we recommend that they
start a bone picking test with
one of the team members and
see whose eyes get discolored.
For those badly hashed noses,
vegetable ears, and what have
you, we feel that a boxer is en
titled at least to that millinery
award.
As yet we have found no rea
son why it is the only sport here
at this school that lets its par
ticipants go through a season of
competition undecoratcd by the
"N." If there is any reason that
wo do not know, we would be
overly anxious to hear about it.
.
Continuing our mild gripe to the
athletic department, we hold up
golf as another example of under
publicized sport. Few people hear
of the Husker linksmen unless
they come through to win a con
ference or the like. We wonder
how many of you know the names
of the golf team. They are Jerry
Hunt, Gordon McEntyre. Gene
Zuspann, and Ralph Reed. They
In their "swat and kuss" realm do
as much for Huskerland as any
other minor sport, but the world
never hears about it.
However, golf cannot be ex
actly compared to boxing's lack
of recognition, for they do get
letters. Another factor in favor
of the fairway is that it is a na
tional game of play. It is the
dally of the dub, the fun of the
femmes and the exercise of the
executive. In other words, golf
is all the stuff that makes Jack
a dull boy. Like the old adage,
"nowadays a man has to get a
business to take his mind off
his golf."
This year's team is making
rapid strides under the coaching
hand of lanky Ed Newkirk, Coun
try club pro. They are matched
against Kansas State Friday and
Kansas U Saturday.
Varsity Dairy Clubmen
Hob Initiation for 5
Ajj College Students
Recently initiated Into the Vars
ity Dairy club were Russell Pfief
fer, Bob Hammond, Wallace Eng
lund, Harry Liebers, and Vincent
Omen. Men elected to the dairy
organization are either dairy maj
ors or who have shown unusual In
terest in dairy husbandry.
Floyd Mecham co-operated with
club President Oakley Larson in
conducting the initiation cere
monies. Prof. R. F. Morgan is fac
ulty adviser for the group.
r
A Charm
MARIE
EARLE
feature
value
FOUR FINE QUALITY BEAUTY AIDS
including Essential Cream (regularly
1.75), Cucumber Emulsion (introductory
size). Soothing Freshener Lotion (intro
ductory sire). Fare Powder (introductory
size) and Facial Tissues.
COMPLETE at
1 mm
7t ,'.r:rr
iiiiiia
mmm
KIUDAY, AI'ltlL 30. 19.17.
Cindermen
18
LEAVE THIS NOON
10 BATTLE JAYS
'Pa' Predicts Hardfought
Tussel as Men Prepare
for Trek South.
H a m p e r e d ' by unfavorable
weather the past week, 18 victory
minded Husker trackmen will de
part this noon by auto for Law
rence, Kas., where they will face
Coach Bill Hargiss' Kansas Jay
hawks tomorrow. Accompanying
them are Coach Henry F. Schulte;
his aides, Ed Weir and Harold
Petz. and Trainer A. C. Cornell.
Hoping to repeat last winter's
79-24 indoor dual victory over the
K. U. squad, Mentor Schulte has
nominated the following to take
the trip to Lawrence: Marvin
Plock, Les Pankonin, Dick Fischer,
Lloyd Caldwell, Bob Simmons, Al
Kuper, Paul Owen, Bob West,
Wilson Andrews, Fred Matteson,
John Brownlee, Eldon Frank, Bill
Gish, Bob Neumann, Ray Baxter,
Sam Francis, Bob Mills and
Charlie Brock.
Coach Schulte is of the firm
credence that there will be but
two points difference between the
, two teams at the conclusion or the
contest. Without making any
' guesses as to the number of points
the two teams will garner in the
440 yard dash, Mentor Schulte
gives each outfit 61 points. Such
soothsaying indicates that a nip
and tuck tussle is in the making
at Lawrence.
No Cinch.
"Theoretically, Kansas will take
the sprints, the pole vault and the
javelin," said the pessimistic
Husker coach. "However, we have
hopes of breaking into the scor
ing column for several points in
the dashes. Tomorrow's meet is
anything but a cinch for us."
There is an underlying reason
for Coach Schulte's lack of opti
mism for a triumph over the
Hargissmen. At last week's Drake
Relays, the K. U. track and field
squad placed second in the 880
yard relay; fifth in the 440 yard
relay, while Friedland and Shan
non placed fifth In the shot put
and high jump, respectively.
Richardson and Hardacre are
two sprinters whom Coach Schulte
avers will place in 1-2 order for
the Kansans. In the pole vault
there are Bird and Noble while
in the high jump Shannon, Well
hausen and Cox are dependable
point amassers. In the 220 yard
dash, Coach Bill Hargiss has Foy,
Richardson and Wiles.
Huskers in Shot.
Nebraska should take firsts in
the shot put and discus without
encountering any obstacles for
these events are well patrolled by
All-Amencan sam irancis. cam
has not yet received a setback
this year in either of these events.
With Fred Matteson and Wilson
Andrews entered In the mile and
two mile events, there is little pos
sibility that the Hawkers can earn
more than one point in either or
these races.
In his prognostications, Pre-
Toilet Goods Flrtt Floor
mm
Chest
- mmE
ax ai ox xmm?Lj'i iwwila. ijlx . fell
,W:.xfiWHWa
POMIAC TO STAR
WASHINGTON U.
IN SHOW TONIGHT
Coxswain Johnny Held, jr., all
America undergraduate of Pon
tlac's varsity show, will call his
strokes for the world champion
Huskies of the University of
Washington right on their campus
at Seattle this Friday at 10:30
E. D. S. T., over the red network
of the National Broadcasting com
pany. Although the makeup of the
crew hasn't been definitely se
lected by Coach Al Miller, It is
believed that when the Washing
ton boat rides out on the air
waves, the millions of radio spec
tators will hear Held barking his
orders to the concert band of
seventy-two members, who will
stroke this week's thirty minute
race with the clock; the men's
glee club; the girls' chorus in an
original song; the Pep swing
band; a group from the Pent
House theater in a comedy
sketch: a sophisticated violin trio;
the varsity quartette and the uni
versity symphony orchestra.
ceptor Schulte gave the Huskers
eight scores in the low hurdles.
Such figuring is not far fetched
when one takes into consideration
that such Scarlet and Cream stars
as Lloyd Cardwell, Bill Gish, Big
Six indoor conference hign nurcnes
king this year; and Eldon Frank
are signed up to exhibit their mer
chandise. Meet Records on "Spot."
Tomorrow both squads have
avowed to chalk up some new
Kansas-Nebraska meet records. In
diting on the possibility of new
meet marks, the Daily Kansas,
student paper at K. U., has in
dited the following about Sam
Francis: "Sam Francis gives
promise of being the outstanding
star, as he has been consistent
this year in putting the shot, and
throwing the discus for distances
better than the current meet rec
ords." The record for Kansas-Nebraska
meets in the shot is 51 feet 7
inches and was established by El
wyn Dees of Kansas in 1935. Ac
cording to Sam's past perfor
mances, this mark should topple.
Durisch holds the discus mark
with a peg of 144 feet 6 inches, the
Nebraskan having macie mis inng
in 1927. This record, too, Is very
likely to be jeopardized when Sam
steps into the ring and spins the
platter.
Bill Gish is aiming ror me mgn
hurdles meet record of 15.4 made
bv Trumble of Nebraska in 1928.
The pole vault mark of 13 feet
3-4 inches made by Ray Noble of
Kansas in 1936 should be erased.
Noble will be back this year and
intends to catapult several Inches
over the meet figures.
Nebraska entries:
ion vard dash: Plock, Pankonin. Fischer,
Cardwell,
TM yard dash: Flock, Pankonin, Fischer,
Cardwell.
44(1 yard dash: Simmons. Pankonin.
880 yard run: Kuper. Owen. West.
Mile: Andrews, Matteson. Brownlee.
Two mile: Andrews, Matteson. Brownlee.
Hifch hurdles: Krank, dsn, Cardwell.
bow hurdles: Frank. Gish, Cardwell.
Pole vault: Neumann.
Hlch Jump: Baxter.
Phut put: Mills, Francis.
Discus: Fianris, Mills. Brock.
Broad Jump: Cardwell, Neumann.
Javelin: Frank, Cardwell.
Some People See Their
Dentists Twice a Year
hut Not so the Eskimos
BETHAL. Alaska. (ACP). If we
followed the Eskimo's diet, we
would spend fewer hours, if any
at all, listening to the "suffer-sym-phony"
of the dentist's drill on our
teeth.
This information comes from Dr.
L. M. Waugh, leader of Columbia
university's dental research party
in Alaska.
"We found natives with practi
cally perfect teeth, lacking in de
cay, so long as they lived in their
natural state, untouched by white
man, and ate their native diet,
which lacks sugar in its refined
form," he stated.
"When natives are subject to the
white man's diet, his teeth decay
and its causes are Identical in the
white man and the Eskimo when
the latter is subjected to the civi
lized diet."
If the white man wants to pre
serve his sound teeth, he should
substitute natural sugar for refined
sugar and sweets, suggested xjr.
Waugh. I
"Fruits contin natural sugar. An j
ordinary apple has me equivalent
of a teaspoonful of refined sugar."
Rattlesnake meat, which costs
$16 per pound, was eaten a short
time ago by two experimenting
students at Mankato State Teach
ers College, Minnesota.
Want to
SAVE M oney?
Try HOLMS
Regular White
GASOLINE
Tax Paid
Motor Oil 10c Up
14th at W
u 10
THE DAILY
Due
H.
CALL TO PITCH IN
K. U. GAME TODAY
Lawrencemen Arrive to Play
2 Game Series With
Huskers.
Harris Andrews, halfback from
Beatrice, has been selected by
Coach Wilbur Knight to do mound
service today for the Nebraska
baseball squad In its game against
Kan sas uni
versity at four
o'clock at the
Muny field. To
morrow after
no o n at 2
o'clock these
same outfits
will tangle at
the city park.
In d o w ni ng
Iowa State re
cently, Andrews
allowed them
but five scatter
ed blows and
Mentor Knight
HARRIS ANDREWS hopes he can do
From State Journal. as well today
Clyde Gilna and Reuben Denning
are reserve chuckers who will be
put into action tomorrow.
The Knightmen claim victories
over Iowa State and Oklahoma
A. & M. and have fallen victim to
Iowa State once and twice to Mis
souri. Kansas was not represented
in the Big Six diamond league last
year. Coach Ole Smith will bring
16 baseballers to Lincoln for the
two-game series.
Probable lineup:
Kansas N'ehraska
Kappleman Harris
Pralle 3n OervrKe
Anderson c Borman
Weldner 2b Baker
Rourke ll Amen
Holrom if Hoepemeyer
Coffin rf Klein
Hall cf Dohrmann
Wood p Andrews
Umpires: Gaughan and Schewe.
RUNNERS TAKE PARI
L
Schulte Postpones Frosh
Tri-Color Meet Until
Dryer Weather.
Forced indoors by Thursday's
drizzle, the tri-color track meet
was changed by Coach Schulte
into a numeral contest in which
about 20 runners took part on the
runway under the east stadium.
However, most marks turned in
to Assistant Coach Ed Weir were
obtained on the outside cinderway.
In the 220 yard dash, Beverly Ott
splashed his way to a 23.9 record
ing and was trailed by Elwood
Pankonin. Milo Hejkal jaunted the
Gifts for
ANDREWS GETS
to1'
Mother's Day May 9
. . . Whitman's Chocolates
The Fairhill box . . . especially boxed for Mother's Day,
Delicious chocolates . . . various centers.
100
. . . Van Raalte Hosiery
Give her Philmy ... a 3-thread chiffon for dress, or
Illusion ... a serviceable 4-thread hose.
1 00
I pair
. . . Van Raalte Cloves
Fabric gloves that fit so well and look so smart!
Spring and summer shades.
1 00
1 pair
. . . Leather Purses
Also simulated leather styles. Many, many types and
colors from which to choose.
PUDGE'S Strt Floor.
Saturday Store Hour
For More Than Fiftv-trne Years
NKMKASKAIN
Kansas
440 In 54.9 for the best time turned
in by the quarter milers.
Beverly Ott won his second ini
tial place of the day as he cap
tured the century dash in 10:7.
Grand Island's Bob Kahler
tramped thru the mud between
hurdles to win in the highs with
a clocking of 16.2. Robert Short
absconded with the pole vault
event staged under the stadium
with a leap of 12 feet 1 inch.
Summary:
ton yard dash: Ott, 10.7: Becker, 10. ;
Pankonin, 10.9.
220 yard dash: Ott, 2:i ; Pankonin,
24.4; Jones, 24. ft: Suppenclieck. 2.".
440 yard dash: llejkal, M.; Byers,
57. ft.
kmi vard run: Jackson, 2:14.6; Mlegel,
120 yard tilth hurdles: Kahler, 1S-2;
(rlffln. Ih.3; Mclltavj. ID. ft.
Pole vault: Short. 12 feet 1 Inch; Scott,
U feet V Inches.
PETE KRffiieWINS
UNIVERSITY GYM MEET
Proffitt, Lien Take Second,
Third; May First in
Indian Club Event.
Winninc a first in all events
except the Indian clubs, Pete
Kreischer, Lincoln, walked off with
the all around crown last night in
the fourth annual all university
gymnastic meet at the coliseum.
Alvin May, Burwell. won the In
dian club event with Cliff Scott,
Lincoln, second.
The all around chamnion amass
ed the total score of 125.75 points
with Rov Proffitt. Hastings, sec
ond with 67.5 points and Arthur
Lien, Fan-bury, third witn Jjtf.o
Competition was the closest In the
tumhlimr event which was won by
Kreischer. The winner had 2S
points even and was pushed hard
hv Rill Leask. Fairburv. who was
just a quarter of a point behind.
Harry Kammeilohr, Denver. Colo.,
took third with 25.5 ponus oniy
two and a half behind the leader.
The summary of events:
Siile horse: Won bv Pete Kreis
cher, 23 points: second, Al May,
22: and third, John Myers. iy.
Horizontal bar: Won by Kreis
cher, 20.75 points; second. Harry
Kammerlohr, 2U.zs: ana tmra Ar
thur Lien, 19.
Parallel bars: Won bv Kreischer,
27.25 points; second. Roy Proffitt,
24.5; and third, Paul Mohler, 21.25.
Flvintr rines: Won bv Kreischer,
26.75 points; second Lien, 20.5; and
third, Frank Myers, 12.
Tumbling: Won by Kreiscner, z
points; second Bill Leask. 27.75;
and third, Kammerlohr, 25.5.
Indian clubs: Won by Al May,
14 points; second Cliff Scott, 11.
All around: Won by Kreischer,
125.75 points; second, Proffitt,
67.5; third Lien. 59.5.
Havin? a eirl during spring
quarter, calculates a math wizard
at t'ue University of Minnesota, is
equivalent to carrying ten extra
hours, for wnicn you ntL
credit but no honor points.
vToriciia T-ilarmes and miscellan
eous awards won by Don Lash,
Indiana university's great distance
runner, during ms iraca caret j to
tal up to 117.
Mother
pounu
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The (Jualitr Store Of ef.roexa.
Saturday
COL. OUKY LAUDS
HOTC HANDS WOHK
TIIIUI PAST YLAK
Commending the work of the
Nebraska bands highly. Col. W. li.
Oury addressed bund members and
associates who gathered last night
at the annual spring banquet
sponsored by Gumma Lambda,
university R. O. T. C. unit, and
honoring members of bnlh the
varsity and freshman bunds.
Other speakers of the evening
were Dean Thompson, Gordon
Whyte, the Pontiiic representative
who has been coaching the band
for the Varsity show, Charles Led
wlth, drum major of the varsity
band, and Bill Marsh, former pres
FORDON BROWN NATIONAL
Sat. and Sun., May 1 and 2
Show Starts Promptly at 2:30 P. M., Sat. 2:00 P. M., Sun.
Come Early!
Sidles Union Airport-Lincoln
1 Mile North of Havelock on Highway 77
Pedestrian Admission 50c. Car and five
occuptants $2, (tax paid). Free Parking.
Box Seats on Sale at Latsch Brothers
See!
Many
stunt
of all
most
Auspices Lincoln Junior
THE
TODAY
' -
iome Hilfon't uperb
novel Now lha supreme
achievement of Ihe genJus
whe made "Mr. Deedt". . .
FRANK
CAPRA'S
Mightiest Production
RONALD
COLMAN
MM
fcaj j j WfronciKO
JANE WYATTO0HN HOWARD -THOMAS KIKKEU ISABEL JEWEU
EDWARD EVERETT H0RT0M MARG0 H. I. WARNER SAW JAFFE
From tha ! by JtMil H1UOM . tct plo by SOIttT IISKlM
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
: TWICE PAIIY Mat. 2:30. Etci, 8:38 EXTRA MAT. SUN. 5:30
MATS, ms
wwt
SM t :Sr. A Fev It II '
rVES. 157 Sests si Mr: 44S at
st tl.M. A few l f I.U Plus Us
la&lfillir:.'
Till? EE
ident of Gamma Lambda and as
sistant drum major of last year.
Billy Quitk, band director was
guest of honor.
In charge of arrangements for
the occasion were Hob Chambers
of the Gamma Lambda executive
committee, and Al Kchroedi r, tlus
fraternity's president.
"Your Drug Store"
Drug Store Nrrdi at tht (tight, frtc
Hrnimi oulnine 2.c,
OlC Alhil-Ncl.f!
; ic Hrmno-Selt wt
.'c LiMt-nnp Tooth Pasta
VlrK'K Vflpo Kllt . . .
Vic LiMiTm4 Antisiptlo .
. : c
. line
:tic jpMiin inttin rnsio J
Vmi will eMlny our ftno Hon Crvco!ntP.
3',tC
Noon lunrhoa nt onr Now Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
St. at 14th
Fhona B1068
We Deliver
tur
Packed with
Thrills
ow
of the nation's leadinn speed and
aces in a sensational demonstration
the daring tricks of aviation. The
thrilling show In the sky lanci.
Chamber of Commerce.
MIGHTY PICTURE
A HUNDRED CRITICS
CALL SUPREME . . .
"More fasciisaiing than the
most stimulating dreams...
V treat for the eye and a
stimulant lor the emotions."
Phiodclphio Daily Ntwi
in ADVENTURE
"k grand adventure tiim...
Dramatic event; piled one
atop the other... II is I
great picture."
New York Timei
mi SCOPE
"Spectacle, tuitement,
romance . ..Corrpletetf
different from anything jet
attempted in Hollyoood."
New York Journal
""ry
"Touches i ne Hollywood
high in besuty."
liberty Magoztni
"Positively stunned by its
beauty and power."
ALL SEATS RESERVED
m. m a 0 mm m
Xhelr
f-bnr fU stf
I
3
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