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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1931)
v;i FOUR FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1931. Tin: daily nkmraskan .V GREEN JERSEYS WIN Victorious Team Piles Up 132 Points Against -v 94-fbr Reds. FftfE MARKS ARE MADE Gren jerays won' a umashinz victory . Wedneids-y afternoon on Memorial stadium track as the vearllrag trackmen went through Uielr paces in tbe final bit of tri color competition for this year. The Greens in winning piled up K top-heavy score of 132 points, while the Reds took second with a M total. The Orange shirts oc cupied last place with 67 markers. The ' 1 Green-shirted cindermen scored heavily in the hurdles, dis tances, pole vault, and shot events in amassing their huge point total, with Larabortus, Asber, Story, and Smith leading the way. Promising Yearlings. Fine marks were recorded in al most every event by the cinder athletes, whom Ilusker coaches rejrard as one of the classiest year linsr arrresrations ever assembled at- Nebraska. Medals were awarded following the meet to the participants, based on' the number of points scored in the six. tricolor meets run olf this season. . Ends Tricolor Season. ; " While Wednesday s affair com pleted the tricolor season, it did not' terminate track competition for the freshmen since the Big Six telegraphic meet is slated to start next week. The Huskers are point ing for this meet, which was won last year by the university or Kan sis' freshman team. Summary: lM-yarf slash: Won by Hwjhrcy, niMci: second, Ktni, orange: third, -icri- ramlter, ortnft: fourth, Justice; fifth Hutsrsoa, red. Tim, 10.7 seconds, 1atfcerm Wlnt JtO. luk: Won by Imbertus iwn! . mooih, Wlckman, red: third, Humphrey, oralis.; fourth, Ltchtenwalter, nrmnf fifth, . Drummond: slath. King red red. Sow 40-yard dash: Won by Wlckman, ond, Koellnt, (rco; third, Booth, Tim, St. 4 seconds. - -MO-yard'. daah: Won by Ajher, green: awond. Story, srn; third, Blacer, oranne: tourlh, Tool, (ren; fifth, Webster, red; ' sixth. Wrntu, orange. Time, 1:59.3. ' Mil run: Won by Story, green; second, Xi'rm, rd; Holeomb, red; fourth, 8chere, green. Time, 4:43. Tsro mil run: Won by Bilker, green; second, Hoffmen, red; third, Rotter, green. .Time,. 10:44.4. i ' Lambertu Win Afeln. ' 1!0-yTd high hurdles: Won by lamber tu, green; second, Jacob, red; third, Weir, ortnge: fourth, Warrick, green; fifth, ttowand, orange. Time. 1 second. . 230-yard low hurdle: Won by lmbsr tui., green; aecond. Jacob, red: third, Row end, - orange; fourth, Dohrmann, green, 'lime, lei seconds. -Broad Jump: Won by Zllmer, red : aecond, ' Aher, green; third, Hampton, red; fourth, Humphrey, orange; fifth, Sausr, red: smth. t'mnh. green,. Dlatance, 21 feet 6 Inches. High Jump: Won by Jacob, red; second. Jilt rev; green; tie for third and fourth i4t-een Beatty, green and Thomas, green; tilth. , f.ngel, green; sixth. BJerkne-s, orange. Height, ft feet 9H inches. Hampton Win Vault. Pi.le vault: Won by Hampton, red; tie lo.' second and third between Thomas, urten, and Burroughs, red. Height, 11 teet even. . ighot put: Won by Smith, green; second, Thompion, green; third. Beatty, green; ro&rfh,. Sauer, red, fifth, Ttambeaux, green, ir-.tanct, s feet 11 Inche. " Disci): Won by Smith", green; iiecond. Sane.-, red; third, Miller; fourth, Thomp-)-.. green; fifth, Clark; l.tth, Rambeaux, r?cn. Distance, 129 feet 1 Inch. BETA THETA PI WINS ANNUAL GREEK SING ' ' (Continued from Page 1.) 'Loving Cup" and Three Greeks." After the 'decision was made and the cup presented, the winning or ganization sans; their selections again. . , Altho sixteen organizations had ' signified their intentions of enter . ing the sing, - only fourteen ap peared at 9 for the competition, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Chi having failed to appear. . This is the second time in recent years when the cup has been twice successively won by the same fra ternity. The winner two years ago was Alpha Theta Chi, and for the two years preceding that Delta Tau Delta. The sing began at the scheduled time, o'clock, yesterday morning, opening the Ivy Day program. Fol Jowing.the lnterfraternlty compe tition and the award of the trophy, the traditional Ivy Day ceremonies got under way. Fellow Contrary Plan. Contrary to the policy followed last year, bo specification was made as to the number of men a group might have in competition. .Last year a minimum requirement of twenty was placed on the or gan! aatlona desiring to enter the contest. Judging the groups was particu larly difficult this year, the Judges salt!, for all contestants were so nearly on a par. Consideration of relative merit was based on four .points: Balance of parts, appear ance and selection of numbers, phrasing and interpretation, and , tone quality. PLANS COMPLETE FOR JOURNALISM PICNIC - " (Continued from Page 1.) provided by those in charge of the .picnic . At the morning convocation two skits, one by Sigma Delta Chi, and Ue other by Theta Sigma Phi. songs, sung by the "Gadflies" and other Journalists, and many other forms of entertainment, will be of fered. kits are Planned. ", The Sigma Delta Chi skit, as .plained by Howard Allaway and Jack' Erickson who are in vmarge, vill be the. portrayal of Governor .Bryan, Chancellor Burnett, legis lators, and others connected with university administration in scenic jevents pertaining directly with the "university. . Theta Sigma Phi re fused to disclose anything concern ing their contemplated entertain ment further than that "it will be good." A ball game, dancing- and per haps swimming In the Blue river, if anyone feels able to brave the low temperature of the water, will compose Just a few of the many forms of entettainment provided by members of Delta Sigma Chi who arc in charge of plans to make the day a most enjoyable one. All the ticket sellers that have not checked in as yet are urged to do so at the door, of the law col lege auditorium, acocrding to Ait Wolf, general chairman. As ell the tickets for the annual journal ism day's program have not as yet been checked in, an accurate fig ure of those who will attend is im possible to be designated. However as large or even greater number than that of last year are ex pected to attend. Tickets cost $1.00. The pasteboards, selling: for $1, admits the purchaser to all events of the day. However, special ar rangements have been made by those in charge to permit journal ism students to attend the after noon events for 50 cents. The committees who ate in charge include: Art Wolf, gen eral chairman; Art Mitchell, pic nic site: Rav Castord and . Gene MeKim, transportation; Trev Gil lespie, tickets; Jack Ericson and Howard Allaway, entertainment; Rose line Pizer. refreshments; Frances Holyoke, Theta Sigma ''hi skit. P E MAN VISITS M'LEAN Liska Of American League Senators Journeys To Lincoln. When a "big time" baseball pitcher travels from Washington to Lincoln to avail himself of the frerviccs of a specific trainer; it speaks well for the muscle expert in question. That is what happened to ' Doc McLean who attends in person to all the aches and pains that assail the bones, tendons and muscles of Cornhusker athletes. Adolph Liska of the American league Washing ton Senators recently journeyed all the way from the natioual capital here for the express purpose of having "Doc" look over his arm. Liska as an American league pitcher last season turned in a rec ord that indicated that he was next to the lowest among hurlers in the number o runs opposing teams were able to chalk up against them. Doc also recently adminis tered to the ills of a Boston Na tional catcher named Bool. "I want Liska to pitch a game if possible before he leaves," said McLean, "in order to be sure that his arm is loose and in good condition." Five Athletic Divisions Occupy Attention Of Athletes. DELAY HORSESHOE MEET Witb five divisions of intramural sports occupying the attentions of Gresk athletes, results nio coming in daily as teams progiees toward the championship gtir.ls or n;? dropped by the wa.y.-'kle defeated. In interfiaternity playground ba: eball the records collected r.o far mIiow that Delta Upsilon has defeated the Theta Xis, the l'hi Gamma Delta team gained a for feit over Acacia, the Alpha Gam ma P.hos downed the Sig Ep, Pi Knppa Phi won over the Betas, Phi Kappa took a forfeit from Kappa Sigma, the Telies were vic torious over Zcta Keta Tan, the Sig Alphs triumphed agninnt Sir ina Phi iligina, Sigma Alpha Mu took the long end of n contcrt with .Sigma Chi and Far Krure proved itself a better team than Dclti Sigma Phi. Horseshoes at Standstill. All-univevsity horseshoes h;t.i been at a standstill the li.st w.'ck with Swedburff and Sullivan hold ing up play. The winner of t'li.i match will encounter Evans in the semifinals anil the .survivor of that contest will pitch at ringers . against Schelby for the champion- I ship. Professional fraternity tennis : has narrowed down until but lour i teams remain in the running, Al pha Chi Sigmi, chemical profes sional group of racquctecrs, stands ready to battle in the finals in its j bracket classification. Omega Beta 1 Pi is in the semifinals and will con- test with the victor of the Phi Al- ! pha Delta-Xi Psi Phi match fori the professional Greek tennis I crown. In golf Alpha Tau Omega ha upsuon. who is in charge of the convoca tion and field day which follows. Dann to Speak. Speakers at the program will be Willard Dann, chairman of engi neer's weak committee, Prof. C. E. Mickey, chairman of the depart ment of civil engineering, Trof. J. W. Haney, chairman of the depart ment ol mechanical engineering, and Col. C J. Frankfurter, chair man of the department of chemical engineering. J Following the convocation the I engineers will adjourn to Antelope pari: where- luncheon will be served at 12:l;"i by the ladles of the Gra-c M. K. church. Field day ae tivities will include a baseball game between the juniors and .seniors, and other hall games at 'i'v.vnlv-seventh and A streets, lloiveahocs will be played at the l;nnd stand, a "nlf tournament will bj ht:hl on the Antelope course, and a lCC-yard dash will be run nt Tvivnly-scventh and A. Pwzcs vi!l be awarded the winners of the various contests. The iinn ial banquet will be held al G:r.'J m the evening at the CoM-huskcr hoXd. A number of f-choli'.rrhip awards and announce mants will be made at this ban quel. The scandal sheet which appears at this time every year will be sold. Altho no information vis boon made known about the S'odge, lis reputation from previ ous yea's is well remembered and its n'nncarance is looked forward to with interest by the students. BLACK IS CONDUCTING REGULAR DAILY Utilizes Time By New Basketball Into Shape. Drilling Men lietween Delta Lnsilon. I he Jseia:- downed Phi Kaiina Psi, the Delta Sigma Lambdas were victo'rious over Lambda Chi Alpha and the Kappa Sigs drew a bye, Phi Delta Theta was credited with a forfeit over Delta Sigma Phi, the Tekes defeated Alpha Theta Chi, Sigma Chi won more points than Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta drew a bye, the jneta Ais deteated the Alpha Sigs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon overcame Farm House and the Phi Sigs drew a bye. The latest addition to the in tramural program is hard ball baseball for professional fraternities. STRESSES RUDIMENTS Charley Black has been holding I spring basketball practice regu- llnily Ihi week training Ins men-ln STUDENT TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Bernice Schellenberg, stu dent of piano under Hazel Ger trude Kinscella, will present her senior recital in the Temple theater the afternoon of May 3, at 4 o'clock. Her program: Chopin, Berceuse; Valse in A flat major. MacDowell. Etude de Concert. Ravel, Frolic of the Waters. Dohnanyi, Rhapsody in C. Grieg, Concerto in A minor: al legro moderato. adagio, allegro marcato. Orchestral parts on a second piano will be turnisnea oy miss Kinscella. ENGINEERS HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR GENERAL PUBLIC (Continued from Page 1.) pounds. The model was set up in Colonel Frankfurter's private lab ratory, room 104, chemistry build ing. Today's festivities will start at 11 o'clock with a convocation in the Temple theater. Dean O. J. Ferguson will preside at the af fair which is intended to be a sort of pep rallv to get things started off. "Quack" Brehm and his orchestra will play some snappy numbers, according to Bob Rensch all phases of the game. Due to the loss ot a numoer or veterans through graduation Black is utiliz ing this period to round out a group of twenty or more likely looking freshmen and sophomores who show great promise. The sessions so far have been devoted largely to work on funda mentals, pivoting, pacing, fl num. ber of the set ups and formations which carried the Huskers which which carried the Huskers to sec ond place in the conference this last season and goal shooting. Wednesday afternoon the squad was forced to practice beneath the coliseum stage because of the in availability of the main floor. Art Mauch. Kirk Lenser, Lester, Letts, Lunney, Wischmeyer, and Cople worked out then. Mauch lettered this year at forward position and Lenser is an old hand at the game who comes to Nebraska from Has tings. The rest were freshmen. TYPEWRITERS See us for the hoynl portable type writer, the Idenl machine for the student All makes of machines for rent. All makes of used machines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O St. IP Extra! Wrestling Extra! Just -And Growl. how old are you, do Visitor Bobbie ? Visitor Really? And what you call the awkward age : Bobbie (bitterly) l m too oia to cry an' too young to swear. Masonic Craftsman. SEASON OPENS TODAY Husker Nine Starts Big Six Battle In Opener With Iowa State. GAME TO START AT 4 Baseball season at Nebraska will open at Landis field this afternoon at 4 o clock with Brownie s hus kers and an Iowa State nine bat tling for Big Six laurels. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the second game of the series will begin. Yesterday the scarlet and cream ball players went through an in tensive infield practice along with batting practice and battery lim bering up. This Iowa-Nebraska tilt will be the first bit of compe' tltion the Cornhuskers have en gaged in under Browne's direction and the varsity instructor has been drilling his proteges diligently to round them into shape. A little rpecial inside dope on the fine points of the game was tendered Nebraska players yester day by Les Nunamaker who is manager of the Lincoln ball club and former big league player. Nunamaker demonstrated and ex plained various phases of baseball to the varsity squad. A possible lineup for the varsity tomorrow will probably see Henry Armatis and "Boo" Williams as pitcher and catcher respectively; Frankfurt on first, Beck at second, Maser on third, Davison at short, and Costin, Smith and Dempcy in the outfield. HIGH AND DRY' WILL OPEN AT LIBERTY TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) three-act musical comedy with men and women, has been highly praised by dramatic critics by Filipino lad's streakingriasliea tnose wno were given special per mission to read the play. The men to have read and favorably com mented on "High and Dry" are Herbert Yenne, assistant professor of elocution and dramatics, Orin Stepanek, associate professor of English and Slavonic languages, and Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the college of business administra tion. Don Carlson playing the part of Tom, the heroic captain of the doomed yacht, and Bud Bailey act ing the female lead in the name of Jane received much favorable criticism in the Hastings papers after the Kosmet's production there. Not only these two leads but all of the remaining members of the caste have "been highly praised in reference to the Hast- ngs show by many who took the trip. A cast of nine principals, a pony chorus of nine, a sailor's chorus of five, and a ten-piece orchestra Journalists May Yvt Get Tickets Ticket for the Journalism day luncheon and picnic may be obtained at the office of the chool or In the Dally Nebra kan office up to 11 a. m. today. Anyone taking Journalism courses, working on publica tions, or interested is eligible and welcome to attend. Sigma Delta Chi members are asked to meet in the Daily Nebraskan office at 10 a. m. All ticekt sellers are re quested to report to Howard Allaway In the Dally Nebraskan office by 11 a. m. play the show, "High and Dry," characterized as McCleery's best. s MATCH FROM MILLER Filipino Gains Advantage In Games To Decide No. 4 Man. pie to her wedding, so she would never have to return the presents they might give her." "Jolly good idea! Why Is sh looking so glum?" "They all turned out to be film stars." CLASS PUBLISHES PAPER "T. C. H. S. Tatler," is the name of a newspaper put out by the teachers college high school for the first time April 17. The paper is a result of a senior English class project under the supervi sion of W. H. Morton, principal and Minnie Schlichting, assistant. "We are hoping to establish a permanent paper," stated Morton "The next issue will be published May 21. Altho it is only a mimeo graphed copy now we hope to have the paper printed next fall." This is the first time the Teach ers college high school has put out any kind of high school paper. Roberto Mario, a Filipino stu dent at Nebraska, yesterday after noon won the first match of a se ries of three to be played on the Lincoln tennis club courts to de termine the No. 4 man on the Husker varsity net team. Mario defeated Joe Miller in straight sets 6-4, 6-2 to gain an advantage in the bouts which will determine the man to represent the Scarlet and the Cream against Oklahoma U. here May 4. The first three men on the Cornhusker rac quet squad are Paul Mahood, Har old Sherman, and Milo .Cameron. The Mario-Miller court encoun ter was hotly contested through out. Mario's game centered around hot forehand drive that is ex tremely difficult to handle. Joe Miller plays a steadier placing game but could not cope witn me The next match will take place Saturday. If Mario wins, he will represent Nebraska against the Sooners. Miller will have to tri umph in the next two court meet ings to gain that privilege. Hoist With Her Own Petrad 'Doris invited only married peo- Mothers Day May 10th. Send Her a Greeting Card All Prices Large Assortment Latsch Bros. STATIONERS 1118 0 St. Your Drug Store SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES Whitman Chocolates The Owl Pharmacy We Deliver Phone B1068 148 No. 14 and P 11 O WWJWD Special Group From Regular Spring Stock 100 Spring Hats V2 PRICE Saturday Only 1 D ava pox L INDEL L HOTEL BUILDING' -OJLOJ0- d o n n n n ri n ri i:i u h ri n n n u n elbjb LICENSED TRANSPORT PILOT flying a licensed cabin . ship to Sidney Saturday and re turning Sunday afternoon May .8 will carry passenger to west ers Nebraska points for approx imately rail fare. Here is an "Opportunity to spend tbe week- ' end at home. Call F-5687. RENT A CAR 'Hi, fttst, Durints and Austin. Teur Buslnsss is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY 4.1U0 P . Alwsy Open. Sis. Wednesday Night, MAY At New Linsoln Auditorium MAIN EVENT: RAY RICHARDS. Nebraska, vs. FRANK FRENCH, Iowa SEMI-WINDUP DALE PARRISH, OMAHA vs. GUST JOHNSON, SIOUX CiTY And One Additional Preliminary Ringside Seats $2. Main Floor $1.50 and $1. General Admissions Limited. Get Your Reservations Now. Seats on Sale at Long's College Bookstore, 1135 R St. Long's College Bookstore, 1135 R St. m $9 S3 KM m Classified Want Ads WANTED WANTED Kvrryon. to brine srtielrs which havs beta founa to Ui. Dally ttsbraskan offic Kewrd. PHOTOGRAPHS LOST AND FOUND THR HAITCR STUblO. liKI O B2W1. Dlstlactlv. photographs. AFTKK ALL it s that von want. a Townsend pnoloKrapo HELP WANTED. CKN PLACE two atudentf Interested In summer employment if able to qualify. Inquire personally at 2431 Q St.. after 6 p. m. CAFES EAT at Mrs. Lush's where, w art all friends. 1240 V street. FOUND Sm.ill hiiivh nf kryn. Uwnrr can l.iiin iiDii idi-ntifylnij and pav. inff fur this ml. LA P. UK SUl'IM.Y . ol tllovrK yet i:nclaimrd in Dully Nebr.'iJKRo offics. Cliilm uieru tmmcdiHicly. LOST Blai:k and while Lioston l.uMdni;. liponKlK to IJjih Stilt, Hurl on. Ki. "Porky" Inscfihed on hainc.. ('all BI.'jlB. reward! LOST Ladles' wliitn sf I .I wrist wati h. Kinder please rail B1416. Reward! BROWN billfold containing $5 In cur rency and $10 gas book. Reward! Call B47C3. KOUND Key ringi1 and chain wltn sev eral keyb on It. Owners may claim hy Identifying and paying for this ad at the Dally Nebrasan Mfice. FOUND three-i nrpy-felt" hi. Owners may claim by Identifying them and pay ing for this ad at Ui. Pally Nebrankan office. ONlY ten cents A LINE Minimum Two Lines ! i I a a AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PROSPECTIVE ENTRANTS IN THE KOLLEGE KAR KLASSIC! DTK t ion v ere They next tlic TO a few legal difficulties, the applicn hl.inks for this great KLASSIC, which promised Wednesday, were, not available, will probably be ready TUKSDAY of week, unless you see an announcement lo contrary in this paper. TllHb'K WILL be a number of rood races and the prizes offered will be such that none will regret eiiteriiij.'. We do not want the entrants to feel too commercial about the prizes. We will offer splendid prizes for men and women contestants, but we. arc not doing so lo encour ajre semi-professionalism. We 'want the con testants to have a lot of fun themselves, as well as the spectators. Accordingly, we are giving as good a selection of prizes as anyone could ask for. and on top of that we are going to say right now that each contestant should havr as rood a time as the onlookers. ') SAY this because we have planned ft goodly number of novel and entertaining races and stunts which the entries may enter if they desire. The spirit of the Klassie, it is hoped, will he that of good, clean fun like the Awgwan claims they put out. only much, much better. Since we believe that the entrants should be remunerated in Mime way, we are offering very good prizes, some contributed by the, merchant-boosters of Lincoln, others by the Daily Xcbraskan, and still others from the pro ceeds of the Klassic. THERE WILL, in all likelihood, be a small entrance fee in some races. This fee will be put into a pot and the winners, and possibly the next best, will receive the entire pot as their prize money. We have, both cash prizes and prizes contributed by merchants which will come out of their stock of your choosing. THIS KLASSIC is not limited to .Model T Fords. Any car of ancient vintage may be con sidered by. the Kacing Committee! You may find out whether your car may be entered next week. We will publish the place and date later. The point we wish to make is this--your ear may be entered, if it can pass the so called examination conducted by this com mittee. Any car of sufficient age is a possi bility, until rejected to protect your safety and the safety of others. We cannot have any chance of injury to participants. SO MODEL A FOKDS WILL HE ACCEPTED NOll ANY OTHER MAKE OF CAR WHICH IS CAP ABLE OF TOO GREAT A SPEED. These cars may possibly compete in some of our novelty events. However, we will want EVERYBODY and every car to be on hand for the big PEERADE IN THE MORNING OF MAY fl'NI. THE GJRLS can race loo. As long as they can furnish a ear which will pass muster, they will be welcome. MISS RUTH RABER. of Alpha Phi fame, will handle the racing for the weaker and fairer sex. See her about it. Watch for Further Information in the "Rag." In the Meantime, Get Your Car Ready. You Don't Have to Own It, Just Be Able to Herd It Around. i j 1 C p H O P I P I I H n n n ti n n ti ii ii ii ii ii u u ii ii ii n n tiTrn-rrj