The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 19, 1934, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR
THE NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934.
p THEATRE DIRECTORY
STUART (Mat. 25c Nito 40c)
Karl Carol "MURDER AT THE
VANITIES" with the most beauti
ful girls In the world. Starring
Carl Brlsson, Victor McLaughlin,
Jack Oakie and Betty Carlisle.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c)
Jean Muir and Donald Woods in
"AS THE EARTH TURNS."
Added attractions: Shirley Tem
ple. "Popeye," and "Pugllaccl."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25c)
"GLAMOUR" with Paul Lukas
and Constance Cumniings.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c)
Joan Blondell In "SMARTY" with
Warren William and Edward Evertt
Horton.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy in
"BOMBSHELL" plus "FOUR
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE."
Lambertus One of Huskers to N. C, A A. Track Meet
HAROLD
JACOBSEN
HEYE LAMBERTUS GO
10 NCAA Tl
m MEET
Records Likely to Tumble
Before Nation's Best
; ' Cinder Teams.
That the university will be well
represented at the National Col
legiate track and field champion
ships to be staged in Los Angeles
Friday and Saturday, was assured
last week with the announcement
that Heye Lambertus and Harold
"Speed" Jacobsen will run under
Husker colors.
In Lambertus, the Cornhuskers
possess one of the fastest low
hurdlers in the nation. The Goth
enburg trackman is holder of both
the senior and junior A. A. U.
220-yard low hurdle crowns. He
placed second to Glenn Hardin of
Louisiana State when the latter
broke the world's record in the
event at the Chicago collegiate
cnampionships last summer. Hard
In was clocked in 22.9 seconds with
Lambertus right at his heels in
23 seconds flat In addition to
these meritorious performances,
Heye established a new world in
door mark of 6.7 seconds for the
60-yard lows during the last win
ter season.
Not so well known as Lamber
tus, but a very promising comoeti
tor in his own right is Harold Jac
obsen, the number two dash man
among Big Six sprinters. Only a
. sophomore, Jacobsen nevertheless
has the speed to become a high
Agues' Beaute Shoppe
Refrigerated Cooling System
Individual Designed
Permanent Waves
AGNES F. SCHMITT
HOTEL CORN HUSKER
Lincoln. Neh.
Telephone B3122 or B6971
Tour Drug Store'
Call your Drug Store for
quick service. Lunches, Ice
Cream or anything in Drug
Store needs.
CURB SERVICE
The
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P St. B1068
.
III '
T
Tipple Lf "wA''-i
mm M w -
ranking performer among the na
tion's best in the short events. He
is credited with a record of 9
for the 100-yard dash and has been
timed in 21.4 seconds for the 220
in actual competition. Jacobsen
has been defeated on few occasions
this spring, and those were ad
ministered by the fleet Edwin Hall
of Kansas, Big Six champion.
Conclusions van thus be logically
reached that the Nebraska contin
gent should turn in good marks at
the California meet. However, it
cannot be assumed that the Scar
let athletes will find it easy to
place in the. scoring column. Lam
bertus not only will face Hardin
again but will match his speed
again&t John Herring, a Texas A.
&. M. man who has consistently
battered Hardin's efforts during
meets this spring. Jacobsen will
find the going even harder, be
cause such speedsters as "Bullet
Bob" Kiesel of California, Ralph
Metcalfe of Marquette, Hudson
Hellmich of Illinois, Ed Hall of
Kansas and various other stars
will be out to give their best
Due to the strenuous battle fore
LEARN TO DANCE
Guaranteed in
Six Private Lessons
COOLED STUDIO
Lee A. Thornberry
B3635 (Since 1929) 2300 Y St.
Ii
SPECIAL SUMMER CARE
Sun rays . . . heat . . . breezes ... the coiffure is placed
under altogether different conditions than other times
of the year and therefore requires special Summer care
... by expert beauticians who have made a special
study in climatic and occasional conditions. There is
no price advance for this service.
Special prices on End Curl Permanent. Always right
prices.
Automatic eye-brow archer Contoure cosmetics
Helen E. Ware's Permanent Wave Shop
411 Security Mutual Building Phone B5235
cast between such teams as Louis
iana State, Stanford, Southern
California, Kansas and Indiana,
most meet records are likely to
tumble before the onslaught of the
cream of the country's track and
field men. Apparently, the fight
ror the team championship lies be
tween Louisiana State and the
powerful Stanford aggregation.
i tie giant Jack Torrance and Job.
ny Morriss head the Louisiana
group, while John Lyman and Al
len Blackman carry the scoring
burden for Coach Dink Temple
ton's Stanford boys. Southern
California also presents a strong
outfit and may cut in on points
doped for the two leaders. It
should be a great contest all the
way.
An investigation of publications
was made recently and a number
of proposals, suggested by the
committee, were adopted by the
t-uDucaiion council. Ability alone.
with unbiased consideration to
both men and women, Is to be the
Dasis or selections to staff open
ings. A complaint against any edi
tor or business manager may be
made by any staff member with
the signatures of two other staff
members. The Publications council
is to act as a judicial board for the
complaint This is to insure staff
members against injustice or un
due partiality. Provision was made
tnat no amount exceeding $750 be
given to any editor or business
manager.
A demonstration was recently
penormed upon a volunteer stu
dent at Purdue university by Dr.
a. ti. rammers, university direc
tor to education reference.
"Harvard should be open to any
man of unusual talents, rich or
penniless?" President J. B. Conant
said recently.
RENT-A-CARS
as usual are available to summer
Students. Low rates and good cars.
No red tape. Always open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street
NEBRASKA
BOOKMEN
TO EXHIBIT JUNE 21
Complete Lines
To Be
Armory.
of Texts
CltAIIM
OIIUVVM
Complete lines of elementary,
secondary, and college texts will
be on display when the Nebraska
Bookmen's association holds its
annual display June 21 to 28 in
Grant Memorial halL School sup
plies, such as maps, will also be
shown.
The exhibit is held annually on
the campus under university au
thority for educational purposes,
according to Summer Director R.
D. Moritz. Representatives of
seventeen companies will have ma
terial on display. There is to be no
selling of books or soliciting of or
ders at the display.
The members of the Nebraska
Bookmen's association who will
show during the exhibit are:
A. P. Hillyer, Lincoln, of Allyn
and Bacon, hicago; B. E. Bell and
Arvid Olson, Lincoln, of Ameri
can Book company, Chicago; L. E.
Mumford and H. B. Vifquain, Lin
coln, of Ginn and company, Chi
cago; M. B. Thompson, Lincoln, of
Health and company, Chicago; 8.
E. Steeves, Lincoln, of Houghton
Mifflin company, Chicago.
C E. Mason, Iroquois Publishing
company, Chicago; L Alvey,
Omaha, of Laidlaw Brothers, Chi
cago; R. W. Jones of Macmillian
company, Chicago; Nettis I. Mills,
Lincoln, of Palmer company, Chi
cago; Mr. Joues, Lincoln, of Rand
McNally company, Chicago; T. R.
Crawford, Lincoln, of Scott, Fore
man and company, Chicago; E. O.
Harvey, Uncoln, of Silver, Bur
dett and company; J. EL Morris,
Omaha, of Southwestern Publish
ing company, Cincinnati; W. L.
Greenslit and G. W. Saunders, Lin
coln, of University Publishing com
pany, Lincoln; W. K. Fowler, Lin
coln, of Winstown company, Chi
cago; and W. O. Steen, Topeka, of
World Book company.
Officers of the group are presi
dent, E. O. Harvey; vice-president.
M. B. Thompson; secretary treas
urer, T. R. Crawford.
Cool, summer dishes,
courteously served In a
cool, breeze-swept room,
making dining here a con
tinuous summer pleasure.
May we serve you?
Ladies Invited
$5.50 MeaT
Tickets for.
$2.70 Meal
Ticket for. .
$5.00
$2.50
Y. CI. C. A. Cafeteria-Luncheonette
13lh and P Sts.