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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1936. i VARSITY mm ' TO FACE ALL-STAR FRESHMAN SQUAD Coach Adam Hunts for Next Year's Lettermen at Meet Thursday. Coach Jerry Adam's, varsity wrestling team will face an all star freshmen group In the Coli seum, at 4 o'clock. Thursday after noon, which should just about de cide what the Cornhusker mat team of '37 will resemble. This year's freshman team is the best "that I have ever coached, every member of the team is an all ' university champion," remarked Coach Adam," and it would not surprise me a little if the first year men gave the varsity a close match." The best matches appear to be in the middle weight with Martin Falmen, frosh 145 pounder, meet ing captain "Swede" Larson and Bill Luke. 135 pound freshman, tackling Witman, whose claim to J fame lies in his draw match with ' Bob Larson, Iowa ITs Big Ten champ. George Seeman, star freshman footballer and former state high school heavyweight champion will meet Benno Funken, star varsity a heavyweight grunter. The Knipht 'brothers, Milo and Jim, both former midwest Y. M. C A. cham pions will wrestle the 118 and 126 pound berths for the freshmen. Complete lineups: nUT Wrtrtrt WrfcMrr istnihTi H.Hlii J. nillmaa ' '. 1 4fini ( . 1 4 1 . HvtfW Malta ' . IMM Smwim Ther will be no admission charged and the public is invited. ground and bout By Sarah Louise Meyer. It has been so long since we welcomed a new reader to tie fold, we rejoice in recounting the reaction of a publications worker whose nefarious activities we bared to the woria receniy. . reported to us he not only read the squib, but was incensed. A mon is a mon for a' that despite, feminine, clothing,, gor 'geously hued and curly wigs and lady-fied makeup. Brawney mus cles will make themselves noticed in the daintiest costume, whiskers will poke thru grease paint, and many strides are not disguised 4 over teetering heel. But therm lie the howls of glee from out front for any Kosmet Klub show. The outward transformation, however, is a lengthy process. Doc Elias. with the humbled wis , dom of one who has gone thru much, observed that he knew now why women had to start getting ready for dates hours in ad-ance. Incidentally trying to arrange the perplexed Elias grin into an au thentic cupid's bow is a feat for stout hearts only. Bill Pugsley displayed a catty acquaintanceship with girlish methods of haste when he care lessly told Art Ball to -just powder ever it" the eamoflauge to cover the ominously inevitable burnt cork residue from a uiok change. Their coiffures referred to con temptuously toy Chick ReUly as "hemp" were the "girls' chief est cross.- Doc Elias staggered bravely under a wig cf pure orange which he "pointed up" with large pale . blue earrings. Bill Strong en- deavored to overcome the distrac tion of a lopsided "boh" toy soul ful smiles. But one beauty, whose pink and white menaces we had long lovingly labored over, who I had borrowed our favorite jacket that he might join the audience, and who had been given one of our priceless bobby pins to anchor a wisp of blonde locks, appreciated not at ail this last and supreme sacrifice. Surveying the completed effort mirror-wise, be grunted only, "I didn't think you could do tL" j 9 9 With our next million dollars ! we shall endow a foundation to 1 provide comfy padded rooms for ; those peoole who go around thinking up "piddling" gags t work on the tinsiispecting and lano-Kufferina erlizenrv. The one appropriate thing about the deal s the name, which embodies i ttsert ail of the ufccieuneM t the world. Whichever vaudeville ham it was who first told bis partner what a swell face be had for haunting a house, deserves the credit for a recent escapade of two fun-loving young Phis Pais. This pair of capricious gents visited that roomy difioe formerly in fested with T. K. E."s one evening not long ago, and had a good time scaring each other. One would hide, the other would look for him, and then the first would yell "Boo" loudly when discovered. It was grand fun. Finally, however, one of the brothers came along, rounded the pair tip, and nerded then home after having both of them bide and surprise Dim several timet And then one of the boys swiped the big r1" chandelier from the place, decided that he was being pursued bv gendarmes, and raced for the Phi Pa house 4 where he neatfr drepped and shat tered the bauble a0 over the front nan as soon as he got inside the door. We nominate for the books a 'm picture of Oliver "Juny" Howard tearing his dish-water blonde hair over an mptT sheet of paper as be tries to write an Ivy Day poem RALPH C. DAILARD GETS SCHOLARSHIP v1..: ..; -Mr From Lincoln Sunday Journal nd War. Ralph C Dailard, graduate as sistant in the department of school administration in the teachers col lege, has been awarded a $1,700 scholarship to the advanced school of education at Columbia, He will begin work there in September toward his doctor's degree. The first Nebraskan to win this par ticular scholarship, he qualified thru competitive examination. Dailard is 28 and is from Arnold. He holds an A. B. degree from Kearney Teachers college and A. M. from the university. He was superintendent at Amherst from 1928 to 1930. principal at Calla way the next two years, superin tendent at McCool Junction for a like period, and principal of the Mitchell junior-senior high school last year. to remove a Wimberly incomplete. Harold Butler, dealing pitch hands, was of no assistance. Remind us one day to tip off Bar bara Rosewater. surprising young writer of short storiea, that nicely ready-fictionired types abound in counter luncheons. Patrons of our favorite are a most cosmopolitan lot and quite accustomed to stares from a bespectacled flat-heeled woman who too evidently writes things. There is a liberal dash of fel low students the younger Hoppe, Jimmy Harris and the duo of Campbell and Andrews. Only the other day Johnny, with Doris, approached us in full mil itary regalia to remark "Every noon we eat on my officer's check and you would abolish the R. O. T. C. Several of those behind the counter are of collegiate vintage. That tall curly-haired lad who pounds ice and refills coffee urns is too blase to be anything but a student. And we nearly lost the job of one of the waitresses thru an animated discussion of drama and the Player's season. ejt the University flavor is not the only one available. There is the solemn young man, who, despite his glasses, reminds us of a sty bull terrier, and his thin faced lady with the blue little girl hat.. Or the prosperous ap pearing women of the business world who look on the establish ment as a "good place to eat when you're in a hurry." There are the self-conscious wage earn ers, the old couples from out state indulging in a day's spree, the vapor-brained shop girls, who order the supremely indi gestible, fired mommas with children too excited to eat, and an occasional harassed feminine shopper. When the faces about do longer introgue, there are footsteps to above. On the glassed-in sidewalk ceiling of the lunchroom, walk deliberate men of affairs, flighty youngsters, hurried busi ness girls, swaggering collitch boya shambling deredicts. Once we cooked up a swell mystery in which the murderer of the cashier was detected in his retreat on the street above, by an observing pa tron thi ough his distinctive gait- But someone like wide-eyed, hard-working Barbara will have to write the story; we never get around to things like that. Poppa's the genius in our family. Just because we have plugged taffy pulls for somebody or other at Ellen Smith, a penny carnival for Ldbby Bushee. and sundry other enteiprises for sundry other individuals here and there, we now plug the W. A. A- roller skating party scheduled for Wednesday night- The proprietor of the rink maintains that the fad has swept the west coast, and that coeds and college boys skate to school, have skating dates regular- y. and all of that. After all, what's a skinned knee or so? Bernie Smith, buoy ant Pi K A, alleges be is pretty nitty on the little wfaeela. and cuts a mean caper when properly in spired. NEWS PARADE PRESIDENT ROOaEVELTS speech, presented at a meeting of the national democratic club held Satur day night la JSew Tork Cty. was largely political. Instead of ad vancing any new specific reforms, the president confined himself to glittering generalities such as. "more income to the wage-earners and the farmers," which were apparently calculated to secure lew friends without running me isk of making any new enemies, in view of the approaching presi dential election. "UNITY" was the plea of the chief execu tive. He pointed out that the prob lem of the farmer in Nebraska and the clothing wcraers in New Tork were part of the same problem and tint it wu impossible for one part of the country to be prosperous, while the rest remained in pov erty. He blamed the depression of ZS29 largely to the failure at fht farmers "to secure enough income the period 1521-lSZi to purchase the products of the Industrialist. Inevitably, this lack at demand and purchasing power of tha Ne braska farmer patised a depres sion of the duthir.g trade in New Tork. THE DEFICIT incurred by the new deal was de fended by the president. Answering the critics of the new deal who Tennis Tourney Will Start on Wednesday Elimination tourneys for be ginners and advanced tennis players will start Wednesday, April 29. Glrli Interested In the tournament must sign up en the bulletin board in Grant Memorial hall before Wednes day. A meeting of the tennis club will be held In the W. A. A. room, Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Every member is urged to come. have complained of the "burden" of the deficit, he said, "I tell them that whereas the deficit this year is 3 billions, the national income of the people of the United States has risen from 35 billion in 1932 to 65 billions in 1935, and I tell them further that the only burden we need to fear is the burden our children would have to bear if we failed to take these measures to day." PUERTO RiCAN is the object of a bill Introduced into the senate by Senator Tyd ing (d., Md.l. This proposal would give the natives a chance to choose between continued satus as a col ony or independence. The native leaders of the island are opposed to the bill because they believe that it is unfair. The bill contains no provision for trade preferences with the United States in case of independence. The native leaders believe that this would cripple the islands, because industry is large ly dependent on trade with the United States. As Luis Munoi Marvin, spokesman for the Puerto Rican liberal party, puts it "The conditions imposed by the Tydings bill appear to have been made with the intention of making the people of Puerto Rico choose be tween Independence with ruin and starvation or a continuation of the present unacceptable colonial status." The spokesman of the island in dependent party also believes that the bill would not give the natives a fair chance to indicate their de sire for independence and calls the bill a "holdup" to "obtain a popu lar mandate for continuation of American rule." The bill has the support of the administration. Dr. Ernest Gruen ing. chief of the division of ter ritories and insular possessions, said it was "consistent with en lightened policies of this admini stration in relation to its neigh bors." A FORMER GOVERNOR of Puerto Rico. E. Mont Reilly. un conditionally opposes the move. He says, "If Puerto Rico should be come independent it would become another Cuba with misrule and violence." Agent in Security Field to Conduct Interviews Wednesday. Dr. R. W. Valentine will meet seniors and graduates of Business Administration college interested in entering the bond business as salesmen in Prof. Bullock's office in S. S. 306 Wednesday. Inter views may be arranged for Tues day from 8 to 10 a m, 12 to 1 p. 're. and 3 to 5 p. m. Dr. Valentine is a former Illinois university faculty member and en tered the security field after teach ing corporation finance and allied subjects for a period of seven years. He has visited the Univer sity on several occasions in the past and has helped many Ne braska graduates to get a start in the business m-orld. If hie sched ule permits, he will give a talk of general interest at 9:30 a. m. Seniors are urged to fill out placement blanks. Those who have filled out the blanks should go to Prof. Bullock's office and see if any remain in the files. WINN ACKER WRITES OF EUROPEAN HISTORY. Cradutite to Atsht Sexl Semester in Same Department. Modern European history, with emphasis on France is the spe cialty and graduate tresis subject of Rudolph A, Winnacker. m-ho mill become assistant professor in the Nebraska department of his tory next fall. Dr. Winnacker waa born in Dusseldorf. Germany, but attended high school in Milwaukee, Wiscon sin. He obtained his AB degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1928. his masters degree from Harvard university is 1929 and bis PhD from Harvard in IS 23. Dr. Winnacker attended the Uni versity of Munich in 1922 and 1923 and the University of Paris in IS 29 and 1930. He is a member of Phi Beta Kanpa. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Inter-Club Couw,'l. Barb Icter-Oub Council win meet Tuesday evening. April 28, at 7;15 in U hall, room 8. Six of ficers are to be elected at the meeting- Spanish Club. University Spanish club will hold its final program Thursday, April 20 at 7:30 p. m. It is open to the public Dancing Class. Social dancing class will be held on Friday evening, May 1, at 7 p. zn. in the armory. RENT-A-CARS tim r - swnt ra M s MOTOR OUT COMPANY CINDER IN SET SIGHTS FOR DUAL MEET WITH K. U. Cornhuskers Prepare for First Outdoor Event Here Saturday. Nebraska's outstanding track team returned Sunday from the 27th annual Drake relays where they made an Impressive showing, and got down to work Monday for the first outdoor dual meet next Saturday with Kansas university. Starring for the Huskers at Des Moines was 'husky, southpawed Sam Francis, who won the discus throw with a toss of 149.76 feet on Friday, and came back on Sat urday to make it a double win by copping the shotput event with 50 feet 7 inches. "'Sammy'' was helping his teammate, Fred Shirey, in the discus, and his win in the event was rather unexpected. In the hop, step and jump Lloyd Cardwell came in second to Harvey Neil of Maryville, Mo., state teach ers college. "Cardy" went 47 feet 3 3-4 inches, his best mark of the season. Neil won with a mark of 48 feet 3-4 inch. '"Cardy" placed third in the broadjump with 23 feet 6 3-4 inches as his best mark. I "Jake" Takes Third, "Jake" Jacobsen ran a second place in the preliminary heat of the 100 yard dash, and finished among the three top men in the final heat. Sprint officials took nearly an hour to decide that Har vey Neil was first. Bob Dunn was second, and 'Jake" was third in the "blanket" finish. Neil's time was 9.7 seconds, only two-tenths of a second behind the record time held by Metcalfe, Owens and Locke. Coach "Pa" Schulte's crack relay teams suffered plenty of tough luck in the university relay competition. The distance medley relay team of Les Pankonin, Bob West. Wilson Andrews and Bob Morris started off at the top of the pack. Andrews, running the 1320 vard distance, was second when he passed the hollow stick to Morris, who suffered a leg injury while running the final mile. The Huskers were last Dick Fischer also received a leg injury after receiving the baton from "Cardy in the SM) yard relay, and dropped out of the race The Schultemen placed third in the mile relay, third in the high hurdle shuttle relay, and fourth in the two mile relay. mm" mjmrm Mmmm i'-r J BROADCAST - BREVITIES k. m I I If you have been having trouble getting your favorite radio pro grams during the last two days it is probably due to the fact that the time has been changed. Now that daylight saving time is being used throughout the east all pro grams baling their origin there are being beard here one hour earlier. The time change makes it possible for people in toe middle and western part of the country to hear many programs that would ordinarily be shut off the air. due to the fact that all local stations must go off the air at midnight. Richard Himber and his Cham pions inaugurate a new series of weealy programs tonight over KOILfrom 6 to 6:30 p. m. Dick Himber's musical aggregation is one of the best known and best liked of its kind on the air. His orchestras introduced the harp in terlude between numbers on a dance program which was mark edly successful in piquing jaded musical appetite The innovation was so widely imitated. that Him ber went a step further and ex changed the harp for a celeste. Fred Waring brings his or chestra and all the gang to the air again tonight in another of his fine broadcasts. Waring will feature two or three college numbers along with his usual dance and novelty program. The program comes ever the Colum bia system at 7 p. m. 9 Also over the Columbia system comes another program entitled, "Laugh With Ken Murray" This features the comedian Ken Murray and his stoogea The singing of Phil Regan, popular Irish tenor, and the music of Rubs Morgan and his orchestra will round out the broadcast. Benny Rubin, dialect star of bis own NBC variety show, and the Keller Sisters and Lynch, popular harmony trio, will be Ben Bemie's guest stars on his weekly program tonight at 7 over WOW. , NOTES TO YOU: Fred Allen who now juggles jvk.'cm uu tlx air, used to be a juggler in raudeville . . . Harry Horlica, who writes and plavs songs about the gayety of GjTsy camps, is radio's most con servative dresser ... If Frank Black's parents had their may the musical director would probably be the bead of an ce cream plant today ... Gifts by the cast of Bing Crosby's air show to each other provide a constant iaugh for the actors and hands behind the scene. Faded gardenias tied with old shoe laces, a dozen of utterly ruined golf balls, and a can of sardines opened in a topcoat pocket are just some of their quaint tricka. Under Constant Inspection ROBERTS DAIRY PRODUCTS Scientists Blast Theory of Flight In Tragedy With Microscopic Probe Guide to Chart A University hall; B Grant Memorial hall; C Former Mus eum; D Campus studio; E Greenhouse; F Nebraska hall; Lower cross Blood stains found here on iris plants; Upper cross Blood stains found here on wall and trampled ground. The Daily Nebraskan staff sup ported by an unlimited number of volunteer amateur detectives set out yesterday morning to get the true details concerning the route taken by Mr. eller in his flight from University Hall through the campus. Evidence piled up right and left as each person inter viewed had a bit to contribute as to what he saw or heard. Piece by piece it was sorted out in a most meticulous manner. Finally a conclusion was reached. A staff artist was called in. and a sketch was made showing the supposed route taken by Mr. Weller and the position of the body when it was discovered. Every inch of the route was gone over and over, again and again. There could be no slip-ups. Every bit of evidence pointing to the route taken was checked. There was an "eye witness" that had seen Mr. Weiler leave by the east door. There was a trail of blood leading to an alcove outside the Former Museum. There was a path through the grass showing the route taken to the east side of the campus studio where Weller turned the gun on himself. There was only one hitch. How, if Wel ler didn't shoot himself until be had reached the studio, did all the blood get on the sidewalk leading to the Former Museum? Workers cleaning up dead grass near the building found a recently severed pigeon's bead. At first this discovery mas passed by with little thought. Finally, some one suggested that it might not be a bad idea to take a specimen of the blood which was along the walk to the Biology department for a test 1 ' J I b mmmB9mmm9mmmmmmKmmmmimmmmmwmmmmmmmmm99immmmm9mm Thrifty Women Await This Unusual Offer Lorenzo Oil Permanent i - " " 7-' V--"' . y XV-,, Special! "Top Hal" Hair Coils Gold4 $ Anniversary Week Soft, adiput-le tails that lend data to top tst and while tie cigit. Beaut fctloft B.12H JMaison Lorenzo to show whether or not the blood was from a pigeon. A reporter was detailed to the laboratory with the coveted exhibit. Four doctors took the specimen and with great dignity placed the bit under a mic roscope. First one would look, and then give way to another. The cycle started over again and each in turn would glue his eye to the instrument and inspect the slide. Finally with a fingering of beards and a nod of wise heads a verdict was reached. The reconstruction of the flight based on the trail of blood fell thru when the scientist announced: "Pigeon blood." 1 I Xi- rrm 333 Cxprrl 10 Discount On All LORENZO COSMETICS Massage Crecra No Vrir-ile Creazi Plastic Masque Blended Powder Eye Shadow Lip Stick Rouge 9.85 9 Tir4 Tiw. r ! UASEjD.XLI. I L.A.lI I'LAl W a srm -- i ma- CRUCIAL TILTS TODAY All was comparatively quiet on the intramural baseball front Mon day, with crucial contests in three leagues reserved for Tuesday'; schedule. Sigma Chi cinched the cham pionship in league four by coming out uppermost in a 15 to 10 slug fest with Theta Chi. In league 5 Delta Upsilon for feited to Sigma Alpha Epsiion. He's going to be hard to please when he grows up. That's why he will be one of our customers. g We please 'em! P B6961 North 12 Rnpnntibte Cleaners REGULARLY 7.50 Gold's 34th Anniversary Week Only 4-85 It's an evfijt tLut for an earJy ' appointmtut! 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