THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1931,
' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
i
SMITE SELECTS
SQUAD OF 25 IN
FOR KANSAS TRIP
Husker Tracksters to Meet
Wildcats at Manhattan
In Second Dual.
Coach Schulte named a full
aquad of twenty-five trackmen for
the Manhattan trip Friday, to
meet the Kansas Aggie Wildcats
in the second outdoor dual of the
Husker track season.
Two men have been added to the
squad that trekked to Lawrence
for the triangular last Friday,
Howard White and Glenn Jones
supplementing the Huskers at
Manhattan. White will run the half
and mile, while Jones specializes
in the javelin.
The Haggles have been on the
short end of things every time
they have run up against the
Huskers in track this year, first
falling victims to the Scarlet and
Cream in an indoor dual meet last
March. Nebraska finished ahead of
Kansas Aggies in the Big Six in
door meet, and, Inst Saturday, the
Schultemen again demonstrated
their superiority by a ten point
margin over the Wildcat trackmen
in the triangular between Kansas,
Nebraska, and Kansas Aggies.
Heye Lambcrtus is looking for
ward with great interest to the
coming dual, planning revenge
upon Joe Knappenberger, Kaggie
hurdler, who edged him in the 220
yard low hurdle race last Satur
day. Lambcrtus is counting on re
versing the tables, and re-establishing
his superiority over the
Kaggie man as the cream of the
Big Six hurdlers. Adolph Dohr
mann also has an account to settln
with the Wildcat timber topper
having lost to him by inches in the
high hurdles during the triangular.
Bulh Dohi niaim and Lambcrtus
are suffering from leg injuries, but
Trainer "Doc" McLean hopes to
have the men in the pink of condi
tion for the fray.
Kansas Aggies proved to be the
big stumbling block in the Husk
ers' hopes of annexing Saturday's
triangular td their trophy belt,
winning enough seconds and thirds
from the Huskers to cut down the
total column. Kansas finished just
12 points ahead, with the Kaggies
10 behind the Scarlet and Cream
tracksters.
Merlon England is counted on to
be one of the bright spots on the
Husker horizon of wins, having es
tablished a new track record for
the 440 yard run at Lawrence last
week, one of 49.7 seconds. With
pus and too little attention to ths
government of city, state and na
tion, the thing that is really im
porant. "Too few students take political
responsibility seriously," he said.
"In England students look on po
litical service as a career, and go
thru college with that profession
definitely in mind." Filley, he
said, hoped to see the students de
velop an attitude of active inter
est iu governmental organizations
while in college and keep such an
attitude when they were out in the
world.
Most of the discussion Prof.
Smith gave the group was con
cerned with activities of members.
He restated the suggestion made
by Filley that the annual initiation
banquet should be more thorough
ly organized.
Too often, he said, such a group
looks fdr something big to do and
fails to see the important thing At
hand. He suggested that the new
officers map out a definite sched
ule of work for the coming year
and then follow that schedule.
Following the banquet much
time was spent by the members se
curing signatures of other" mem
bers of the organization on their
Alpha Zeta paddles, one of the
identifications of the organization.
5 HI! GAME AT YORK
Tuesday's Is Second Straight
Victory for Nebraska
Diamond Team.
The Nebraska baseball team an
nexed their second straight vic
tory and their third of the season
last Tuesday at York by a 16 to 4
score. Nebraska banged out four
runs in the first inning and was
never headed. Bob Joyce pitched
five hit ball and three of York's
runs were unearned. The Nebraska
sluggers fattened their averages
with twenty hits off Thompson.
The team leaves today at 1
o'clock for a two game series with
Iowa State at Ames. The games
are scheduled for Thursday and
Friday. The following men have
been selected to make the trip:
Reinmiller, Pohlman, Schelby,
Joyce, Wondra, Spurlock, Wahl,
Poore, Dakan, Mueller, Bauer, Or
cutt, Graham, Copenhaver and
Hoegemeyer.
STUDIO THEATER
PRESENTS FIRST
ENGLISH COMEDY
(Continued from Page 1.)
play for the fir st time when It was
I presented in England last summer
Cunnlngha mout of the way, Glenn It was the first of a series of plays
t"iink, of Nebraska, is given a presented at a week's festival
chance to finish second in the mile
and half mile runs, although it is
considered practically impossible
for him to beat the Kaggie ace,
Landon.
Ulenn Skewes and Fred Cham
bers will lead the field events for
Nebraska. Skewes has thrown the
discus farther than any Manhat
tanite so far this season, while
Chambers has excelled all mark6
in the javelin. Orlin Dean is
which she attended while in that
country on her European trip.
"It is a scholarly play and is es
pecially interesting to English stu
dents," Miss Howell stated. She
was pleased with the presentation
which the studio theater players
gave of the play.
The plot of the play is laid
around a lost needle, and the re
sulting neighboihood tragedies. It
is old English in style and the cos
counted on for a first in the pole ' tumes used are typical of that
vault. i time. The climax comes with the
The entire team will leave from ! findirg of the lost needle in the
the stadium Friday morning at 8 i breeches of the leading character,
m., arnvinz in Manhattan Fri
day evening. Coach Henry Schulte
and Trainer 'Doc" McLean will ac
company the team.
The Husker entries are as fol
lows: 100-yard dash Lambcrtus, Jac
obsen. Fischer.
220-yard dah Jacobaen. Fis
cher, Lambertus.
440-yard dash England, Rob
erts. Mile run Ayres, Funk, White.
fcSO-yard run Ayres, Funk,
White.
Two mile run Story, Hoffman.
120-yard high hurdles Dohr
man. Griffin.
220-yard low hurdles Lamber
tus. Humpal.
Hih Jump Toman.
Po'e vault Dean, Nichols, Cos-
grove.
jump Humpal. Cock-
throw Saner, Skewes,
Broad
burn.
Discus
P.ist.
Shot put - Sauor. KieX.
Javelin throw- Chambers, Keese,
Jones.
Mile relay team England, Ro
berta. Humpal, Jacobs...
NEW ALPHA ZETAS"
HEAR SUGESTIONS
FOR FUTURE WORK
(Continued from Page l.i
Ing cowXurMy alive to changes
that might be made for the better
"n ag campus. He pointed out that
Alpha Zeta's job was more to in
itiate ideas for campus Improve
ment and that detalln were usually
p it thru by other organizations.
Vt-rnon Filley tol l the group one
In-, port ant Improvement they could
make was to organize their annual
tanqm-t more effectively. He said
there are a large number of alumni
'f organizations who would be
I'l.vl to sit in on the initiation ban
t"l with th artlv men hut they
hadn't fcei-n informed.
He paid that next year the num
br attending the banquet should
at leant doubled and that speak
ers to appear on the program
houlrj b-contacted at least a week
"hpi o they would have time for
tsr-fu preparation.
DisciiKsing student activities at
ome length. Killey told the Alpha
Zeta men that too often they paid
too much attention to their little
student government on the cam-1
Hodge,
The character Hodge was played
by Armand Hunter, with Vlrgene
McBride as Gammer Gurton. the
old English woman who lost her
needle. Diccon was portrayed by
Maurine Tibbels. Lois Patterson
played the part of Cock. Dame
Chat was played by Coletia
Aitken: Dr. Rat by Marjorie Fil
ley; Tib, by Genevieve Dalling;
Judge, by Blanche Carr; and Doll,
by Beth Langford.
WW. ESTERTAISS Y.M.
CARiSET AT PIC.MC
Joint Af fair Scheduled for
Pioneer Park on
May 16.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will enter
tain members of the Y. M. C. A,
cabinet at a picnic supper Wed
nesday, May 16. at Pioneer park.
Evelyn Diamond is in charge of
refreshments for the event and
Mary Edith Hendricks will be in
charge of providing transportation, j
riaua lor una joini auair frc
made at the Wednesday night
cabinet meeting of Y. W. C. A.
Elaine Fontein, president of the
organization, made committee ap
pointments. Miss Eeraice Miller. Y. W. sec
retary, and Mr. C. D. Hayes, Y. M.
secretary, will chaperon the picnic
which is scheduled to continue
from 6 to 8 p. m.
BURR TO LECTURE
BEFORE AC Y.M.C.A.
W. W. Burr, dcwi of the Agri
cultural college, will apeak to the
Ag Y. M. C. A. students May 14 in
room 303 Ag hall at 7:15 a. m. on
"What Can Ag College Students
Do to Help Their Home Communi
ties in Education," according' to C.
D. Hayes, general secretary.
A BOOK FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
or
A Greeting Card
BOOK NOOK
1227 "N"
B54C4
WEIR ANNOUNCES
FRO
ENTRANTS
IN VALLEY MEET
More Freshmen Needed for
Telegraphic Relays
This Week.
Tentative Husker participants
in the Freshman Big Six tele
graphic relays were announced
Wednesday by Ed Weir, assistant
track coach. While the competi
tors for the Scarlet and Cream
seem to be a capable group, the
number of them is not sufficient
to warrant the required number in
each event.
Four men must participate in
each contest on the schedule. Big
Six freshmen are graded not on
individual marks, but as teams,
with the total points scored in
each event as the team score. In
dividual marks are also kept to
decide the champs of the confer
ence among the new men.
Nebraska is the defending cham
pion of the Valley schools, and
Coach Schulte hopes that his frosh
tracksters will be able to retain the
championship among the Scarlet
and Cream trophies.
Lineups for the teams in each
event is being left up to the event
captains. Each captain should have
at least six good men lined up for
his event, from whom four will be
picked to represent the Huskers.
Get Results Saturday.
Competition is under way now,
but results have not been tabulated
from the various schools. The
complete result should be in by
Saturday, Coach Schulte stated.
Following is the tentative lineup
of each event.
100 yard dash Kelly. Eisner, McGar
rauKh, Chapman. Cardwell.
220 yard dash Eisner, Kelly, McGar
rauKh. Chapman. Cardwell.
440 yard dsh Boesch, Zuspann, Spare,
Varirtenntith, Koe.
680 yard run Zuspann, Spare (more
needed;.
Mile run Vanderamlth, Rose, Pospisll.
(More needed.)
120 yard high hurdlea Chapman. Card
well. McGarraugh, Wright, Warneke.
220 vard low hurdles Cardwell, Chap
man. McGarraufth. Warneke. Wright.
High Jump MuGarraugh, P.upp, McDon
ald, (mora needed).
Broad Jump Wameke, Cardwell, Me
Qerraugh, (more needed).
Pole vault Watklne, Rupp, McDo. aid,
Wllley.
Shot put Francis, Bhlrey, Cardwell,
(more needed I.
Dlscua Shlrrey, Francis, Cardwell, Mc
Donald. Javelin Yost, Spare, Cardwell, McDonald.
PERFORM HERE MAY 12
Squad Is Only High School
Acrobatic Group in
Nebraska.
APPEAR IN COLISEUM
According to word received by
C. E. Miller, assistant instructor in
the university physical education
department, ten members of the
Omaha Tech gymnastic team will
appear at the coliseum Saturday
morning, May 12, for an informal
workout which will be open to the
public.
The exercises on the program
will consist principally of heavy
apparatus demonstrations and
tumbling while the university
gymnasts will also perform as a
special feature.
Altho gymnastic teams are not
recognized by the Nebraska ath
letic board of control, Omaha
Technical high school has spon
sored these acrobatic groups for
several years, the athletes compet
ing with teams from the various
physicial education departments in
Omaha. Tech is the only high
school in the state with a gymnast
ic team.
R. L. Carnes, director of phys
ical education at Tech high will be
in charge of the performers who
will appear here Saturday. The
team plans to attend the state in
terscholastic track and field cham
pionships in the afternoon.
FOR EXPERT CLEANING,
PRESSING AND FITTING
SEE
7IMMERMANM
B2203
CLEANER
204 So. 12th
GREEK IN QUALIFY
FOR FOUR EVENTS IN
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
More Than Hundred Turn
Out First Day Intramural
Competition.
More than one hundred Greek
men turned out for the first inter
fraternity track meet, featuring
the 100 yard dash, 880 yard run,
pole vault and shot put.
Only one event had a majority
of those competing qualifying for
points, the 100 yard dash. In the
pole vault, shot put and half mile
the frat runners and throwers
were too far behind to place any
more than a few men. Only three
won points in the half.
Competitors in the hundred had
to better 12.5 seconds to score, and
most of the times were In the
eleven and ten and a fraction sec
ond column. Time for the half mile
had to be below 2 minutes 16 sec
onds, which only two men were
able to better and one came but
one second over the time limit. The
shot put minimum was 34, bettered
by half a dozen of the Greeks. Pole
vault ers had to exceed 6 feet 6
Inches, thirteen of them doing so.
Glen Justice, Bill Garnick and
George Eager breezed down the
100 yard speedway in 10.2 seconds
to lead the field in that event. Sam
Francis, giant frosh shot putter,
took his specialty with a heave of
48 feet 5 inches. Lester McDonald
and Jack Hammond tied for first
in the pole vault at 11 feet 3
Inches. David Rice made the best
time in the half mile, the nemesis
of most of the runners, traversing
the distance In 2 minutes 12 sec
onds. Each man on a. team scored
points, graded on the time or dis
tance be makes. The total of the
fraternity, based on individual
marks, is the total for the events.
The Greek house making the
greatest number of points in all of
the events will receive the Intra
mural plaque.
Wednesday's events will be the
high jump, discus, 60 yard high
hurdles, and 440 yard dash. Thurs
day, the last day of competition,
will see te 220 yard dash, broad
Jump, 110 yard low hurdles, and
Javelin throw run off.
Those qualifying Tuesday are:
100 yard dash: School, Chapman, awt
kins, Sawyer, Henderson. McGarrough,
Wright, Burke, Martin. Hughes, Cleim,
Stanton, Chrlstenson, Petsold, Morrison,
Eacky, Shrla, DeJamett, Nichols, Oarnlck,
Rial, Amba, Campbell. Guttroon. Woolf,
Justice, Zuspann, Clark, Jacobson, Eager,
Turner, Kasal, Johnson, McLean, Chltten
don. White.
Pole vault: McDonald. Watklne, Wilson,
Meyer, Hammond, Christensen. Ewlng,
Yenne, Turner, Francis, DeJarnett, Jacob-
aen, Bttlag.
sno yard run: Kiser, nice, Harsn.
Shot put: Thompson, Chase, Francis,
While. Justice, Watters.
FOURTEEN ARE INITIATED
INTO VESTALS OF LAiYP
Vestals of the Lamp, honorary
Arts and Sciences, held its annual
pageant and initiation Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, In Morrill
Hall auditorium. Fourteen new
girls were Initiated Into the socl
ety. 1
The new members are: Betty
Apperson, Krma Bauer, Luclle
Berger, Dorothy Cathers, Eleanor
Cook, Catharine Cranccr, Martha
DeWeese; Shirley Diamond, Klatne
Fontein, Theodora Lohrman, Sarah
Louise Meyer, Lois Rathburn, Har
riet Walker, and Doris Weaver.
The ceremony was followed by a
brief party honoring the new ini
tiates, at tho home of Dr. Marga
rette Hochdocrfer, who is faculty
sponsor of the group. Evelyn Dia
mond was assistant hostess.
NEW SIGMA ETA CHI
OFFICERS SELECTED
Katherine Luke was elected
president of Sigma Eta Chi, Con
gregational sorority, to succeed
Altine Hahn at a meeting Tues
day night. Other officers chosen
for the coming year are: Henrietta
Sanderson, vice president; Eleanor
Pabst, recording secretary; Enid
Williams, treasurer; Hazel Baler,
corresponding secretary; Louise
Anderson, historian; Bernice Run
din, chaplain; and Marie George,
marshal.
LC
IF
Happy Days Are Here Aga
in
Capitol Beach
OPFA'S
Saturday May 12
0 SWIM SALT WATER POOL
miner DANCE eddie junobluth playing
; 1 1 - PLAY RIDES AND AMUSEMENTS
WEDNESDAY
LUNCH MENU
THURSDAY
Potato Simp 10c
Veal Birds 35c
Fried Calves Liver with
Baron 30c
Bppf Stow with Spring
Vegetable 25c
Cnlil Plate Lun h 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 6.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad. Kovcrage 20c
Hot Barbecue Sand
wich. Soup. Beverage 25c
Salmon Salad. Sand- '
vl'h. Banana Salad.
Beverage 25o
Tonuslu Stuffed with
Chicken Salad, Bever- -
ae 25c
lJeanut Butler Sand- --
wifh, Milkshake 20c
Cheese Sandwich,
choice ot Beverage. .. .25c
Chicken Salad Sand- ,
wich. Pineapple and
Cheese Sulad, Bever- '
une 25c
Enff Salad Sandwich,
Dish of Ice Cream... 20c
Bnrbeoue Smdwich,
Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED. Mgr.
Sometimes a single bale
of Turkish tobacco has in it
about 43,000 of these
tiny tender leaves
SUPPLYING the Turkish to
bacco for Chesterfield is a
business in itself.
OUR BUYERS live in each
district of Turkey and Greece
where leaf tobacco grows. And
at Smyrna we have the largest
and most modern tobacco plant
of its kind in the Near East.
At all times Chesterfield has in
storage upwards of 35 0,000
bales of Turkish tobacco.
Just as the right seasoning
makes food taste better, so the
right amount of the right kinds
of Turkish tobcco,cross-blended
with mild, sweet home-grown
tobaccos, makes Chesterfields
milder and makes them taste
better.
' V', ' I '
i la ' - . .. ......
, J t t ' t f u .
L ' l i1 - id.
' ' J ) I 4 s . "ft .
ify , ; . " i f 1 4'u t,A
, ' l J
iZ&.t xuV'lr C V " " '--Mosse.i.iiiiiMi) lie fcmesiWTr I
. .Mestenield.
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES better
15 me liewiTT Hrm To Co.
m - mil '
MIDNIGHT
JAMBOREE
Friday Nile 11:30
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
THE ALL TIME BIG TIME
WHOOPEE EVENT!!!
All New Stage Show!
Marie Purl Unit - - 25 People
and
SCREEN PREVIEW OF
"You're Telling Me"
with W. C FIELDS