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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1931. THE DAILY INEHKASKAN TIIREE t t SOCIETY Social Calendar Poor, Kansas '27, Sweethearts of Delta Epsilon to be Feted Delta Upnilon fraternity will hold its annual Sweetheart day at the temporary chapter house, 1521 South Twentieth, Sunday, Ten Rueata will be entertained at din ner. Decorations will be in blue nnd gold, the fraternity colors. Mrs. Caroline Phillips, fraternity housemother, will act as hostess. The guests of Delia Upsilon will ho Grace Baldwin, Omaha, Alpha J'hi; Aural Behn, Lincoln. Gamma I 'hi Beta; Josephine Berggren, unnoo, Aipna r'hi; Rach I Bran- h ,-un, i'"'i""ip intuit unima; iuu ihed Dole, Lincoln. Alnha Chi Saturday. All university party at the coli seum. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon spring puny t uie Lincoln hotel. !i;;ma Phi Sigma house parly, 'hi Gamma Delta house wart v. Alpha Delta Pi house party. Dolta Delta Delta house party. Pole vault, Wlrslg, Nebraska '27, id (-10. High Jump, 0 31 3-4", Broad jump, Tomson, Nebraska '30, 24' 2 1-2". 16 lb. shot. Bausch, Kansas '30, 40' 10 1-2". Discus, Thornuill, Kansas '30, lfi.V 11". Javelin, Cox, Kansas '20, 191' 10 1-2". 4x220 Relay. Kansas '29, 1:27.7. 4x440 Relay. Missouri '28. 3:20.8. The following are the world's records officially accepted to July 1. 1P30: 100-yard. Tolan, Michigan '29. :09..Y 220-yard, Locke, Nebraska '26, :20.6. 440-yard, Meredith, Penna. '16, :47.4. 880-yard. Pclttcr. Germany '26, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Jane 1 .meml'p,'-shiP- maklnff twenty-nine suet' Omaha V:!"? I . counting the four hold- Swell, Gamma Omaha, Jean LEI LISTS TRACK Whitney. Omaha u , l,lc c?"nc" .W1". D? Iarer Chi Omega; Mrs. Wayne Hatcher i ,y . m';l'10cr!i i"n "cioie un Lincoln, Kappa Alpha Theta and e' lhe .niow""t'ition, and wo M.s. Arthur Ferrv. Lincoln Gam- mtn , bc r1UH"y -epresented ma Phi Beta. All of the guests ! ".TSTJ1"1' h? mn' pr' are enrolled in the university ,hP P,'"Poltlonal representa Kight of them are engaged and ! J0" r'un 1oMn't work aea,nst the other two married to mem-! ' oers ot me Delta Upsilon fra ternity. Alumnae Entertain National Officers Miss L. Pearle Green, grand sec loLuy and editor of Kappa Alpha Tlv:ta, has come from her home in Ithaca, New York, to spend a few tlaya in Lincoln. Monday noon Mils Green was the r,uest of honor nt an informal luncheon given by the alumnae at the University club, and this afternoon, Mw will 'be the guest of honor nt a tea arranged by the alumnae. Thsti Tau Alpha Will Be Hostess to Mothers JWa Tau Alpha will enteitain iU Mother's club nt dinner Sunday. Because of the province convention he'd here last week-end this din ner win postponed. The mothers were invited to attend the in ir.formal opsn house held Sunday afternoon for convention visitors. Mivie Revues days and form one or two women's political parties tln-y will he able to eret ven more council repre sentatives. Under the new consti tution, the provisions of which will be active next Trnvninv luhmiiii be accepted Thursday, and it undoubtedly will I, there will be at least twenty-five elected to council I 1:51.6. Mile, rs'urmi, Finland is. :iu.4. 2 Mile, Wide, Sweden '26, 9:01.4. 120 H Thompsen, Dartm'h '20; Wennstrom, Sweden '29, : 14.4. 220 L. H., Brookins, Iowa. '24, :23. 440 Hurdles, Gibson, U. S. '27, :52.6. Pole vault, Can. Yale '28, 14' 1". High jump, Osborn, U. S. '24, 6 8 1-4". Broad jump, Cator, Haiti '28, 26' 1". Hop step and jump, Winter, Aus tralia '24, 50' 11 1-4". 16 lb. shot, Hlrschfield, Germany '28, 52' 7 1-4". 16 lb, shot, Hirschfield. Germany 2S, 52' 7 1-4". Discus, Krenz, Stanford '28, 163' 8 1-4". Javelin, Lindquist, Sweden '28, 232' 11 5-8". Hammer, Ryan, U. S. '13, 189' 6 1-4". 56 lb. weight, McGrath. U. S. '11, 40' 6 3-8". Relays: 4x110 Newark A. C, Lin'ln '27, :41. 4x220 U. S. Calif., Los. Ang. 27. 1:25.8. 4x440 U. S. A. Team, Eng. '28, 3:13.4. 4x880 Boston A. C, Phil., '28, 7:41. 4xMile Illinois A. C. Chi., "23, 17:21.4. take place at the Campfre Girls' cabin In Bethany park, A'here a picnic supper will be served, after which a cabinet meeting will take place, planning Y. W. C. A. work for next year. All cabinet members and discussion leaders will be there. Margaret Day and Helen Cassidy have charge of all the arrangements. By G. O. "Trader Horn" is gripping, yet it repels at times. This picture in stupendous in its magnitude; Mark Shattering Contest Expected of Meets Here in May. TITLES TO BE SHIFTED Jimmy Lewis of the department of athletics, University of Ne braska has compiled a little book let of track records for the in formation of those people who are interested in the mark shattering performances which are expected in the Nebraska Interscholastic nie?t May 15-16, the Big Six con ference games May 22-23, and the A. A. U. contests July 4-5. This booklet is a compilation of the following records published with the compliments of the de partment of intercollegiate ath-f letics of the University of rv braska: World. Big Six, A. A. U, Olympic, American, Nebraska, U. S. A.. Collegiate. National ;"F,.".Y l"c Scholastic, and Nebraska Scho ui v. iiii.ii it can ne aepcnoea. lastic The producers of this story took 'In comparing Nebraska Inter ne cast to the heart of Africa scholastic records with the na-v.-here more than 14.000 miles of tional records it is very likely that l.:i:Ui cuvcitJ with the aidj.seveial letoida will tqual f.r bct- f.f the natives and a few white : tcr them, and cVrtainly will shatter hunters. The terrible drums of the Nebraska high school records, the black men a thousand miles . judging from the performances f:om the sea inspires Jn one an , that have been displayed at the awe for thesa so-called '"peor, ! various meets held during the past lirnorriit children." These same ew weens over me siaie. in me drurcs are the effective telegraph t'.;at keeps each part of this great black empire informed of all the news, if it may be called news. One can travel for hundreds of miles without hearing them yet 100 yard dash. Lambert of Kear ney. '28, holds the record with the excellent time of :9.9, which is only one-tenth of a second under the national record set by Wykoff, Glendale, Calif.. '28, cf :9.8. With hey may suddenly reappear as if . track ms mark fihould be ,ow?erefl ey magic. ! at thjs year-fi nign scn0ol meet. Many of the laws of nature are I Another record which is likely to interpreted in this picture through I fall is the 220-yard mark set by Trader Horn. As one character : Easter, Cambridge, "25, of :22. says. "... that's the jungle, cither j Other Nebraska high school rec you are fighting someone else rr ords are as follows: 440-yard dash, r.re watching to see that no enc i Raily, Scottsbluff. '29, :51.4; 880 ii fiehtintr vou. . . ." Tha charac- ! V3. Asher. Scottsbluff, '28. ter also declares that the jungle j 2:00.7; mile. Welch. Gothenburg. is beautiful yet terrible, but may '24. 4:30.9; 120-HH. Tremble U IO! .IE K . no1 T TT be beautiful in its terror. f J, . u f, ",- H.rds and herd, of animals of j " J enburg . J30 :24 3: 27. 12' 1"; high every kind are photographed. 'Come of the shots are positively death-defying. Seeing the lion at tack his prey and being set upon by friends of the prey is a fine example of realism in the picture. Similarly, the natives go through their death dances as if they had never seen the photographer. The reason, perhaps, why this picture is popular and will con tinue to be attended by thousands of people ifi because "it arouses that latent desire in us to explore unknown places, to scale unseen heights, and to do heroic deeds, in fact, to wrest a civilization from the hands of a grim and stubborn nature," as the editor of the Okla homa O'Collegian so aptly puts it. jump, Lewis, Omaha Tech, '25. 6' 2"; broad jump, Tomson, Lincoln. '27, 22' 3-8"; 12 lb. shot. Fuller, North Loup, '28. 49'; discus. Payne, Beaver City. '28. 130' 9"; javelin. Gilmore, Comstock. '29, 170 9"; relay, Norfolk. '20. 1:32. The following are the best marks made pievious to April 15. 1931 by some of the Nebraska athletes who will compete in Big Six and A. A. U. meets at Lincoln this year. Smutny, 9.8 in 10021.3 in 220 at Oklahoma in 1930; Lee, 10 in 100 22.9 in 220 -5 10" in H. J. 23' 1 1-2' in B. J. in 1930; Oster gard, 440 in 49 -880 in 1:57.4 600 in 1:16.4 during the 1930 sea son; Garvey. mile in 4:30.72 mile in 10:07 during 1930; Lamson, 120 l J u ln i a o m tana Ar.A ooi STUDENTS TO VOTE L. H. in 21.5 in 1930: Dean. Dole ON CONSTITUTION ! vault. 12' 6 1-2" this year, Javelin. (Continued from Page l.( 1 165" in practice; Tomson, broad and unhampered by doubt a to jP. 'LJV' the extent of its powers, and in the .broa) JumP- 23 x'2 I1'Ino's ET execution of its duties." ft" VnlfkLl Faulkner declared that t h e fj'4. -Tfna JhrU council is confident that the new 1 ftf :hS constitution will meet the approval , fwer ,n ist 1 V fl nu" .u ..... linger, javelin, 188 6 1-2 at Ok- of the rtudent body. . lansoma Jin ,930 plercei hi n Jum Merit. Support. I ' 1 "in 1930; Craig, hop step and It merits the students' support .u 43-9-jn 1930 because it clarifies the situation : foi,ow)nr are the Nebraska relat.ye to the interre ationships ; Vargjt r,c(jrd Bj gJ recor( of extra-curricular activities. Itt.-,. ii.Pi,r. ,(" aJIows for the development of a student organ of government with power commensurate with abilities of that organ, and ft create a council which azures all consid erable elements In the student body a fair representation. He stressed the fact that a Ktrong' expression of approval by the students at Thursday's elec tion would w much to assure a HU''cPsful initiation of the new constitution. BALLOTING WILL FILL NEXT WEEK WITH ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 1.) may appeal to an appropriate committee of the Unfvemity Sen ate for especial consideration. Under this phase the administra tion ,ia still the ultimate authority in case the council takes steps which are warranted unwise and unjustified. Next Tuesday's election will de cide the new Student council of ficer! for next year. The Blue Shirts met Monday nlgbt to male Intra-faction nominations for can didates. They will make their final selections Thursday evening. The Yellcv Jackets met Tuesday night to consider the selection of can didates. Factional platforms will prob ably appear Sunday. Serenades will take place Sunday or Monday evenings. Women Active. An active part in Tuesday's poll ing will be taken by women voter lnc they will have ten Ktudent council portions U fill. If thc-y can orgnlz within the next few 13 24 Nebraska Varsity records: 100-yard. Locke ;26, :09.5. 220-yard. Locke '20, :20.5. 440-yard. Oxtergard '30. :49. 880-yard. GarOner '23, 1:50.6, Mile, Kohs 21, 4:24.1. 2 mile, Graf '19. 9:52. 120 H. II., Lamson '30, :14.8. 220 L. H.. Locke '20. :23.0. 440 H., Lay ton '23, :.09.5. Pole vault, Wirsig '27, 4 7-10". High jump. Turner '24, 6' 3 Broad Jump, Tomson '29, 2 1-2". 1 lb. shot. P.hea '31. 51' 2 1-S'. Discus, Durisch '28, 144' ft". Javelin, Bevard '29, 193' 10". Hop step and jump, Craig '30, 43' 9". Big Six recoids: 100-yard, Meier. Iowa Slate '30, :09.4. 220-yard, Locke, Nebiafka 26, :20.7. 440-yard, Dills, Missouri '30, :48.6. 880-yard, Higgens. Iowa State, Webb. Iowa State. '21. 1:56. Mile, Farqubar, Iowa State '12; Watson, Kansas Aggies '21. 4:22.4. 2 Mile, Putnam, Iowa Stale '30, 9:30.2. 120 Highs, Hager, Iowa State '30. :14.5. 220 lows, Welch. Missouri '30, :23.3. The New Constitution (Continued from Page 1.) . A Chairman who shall lo fleeted liv the trtudeut Council from the senior iiipmliei-s of that organization at the first meeting of the new Couucil. The four holdover mem ieis of the student Council. A faeully advised of the Council who shall have no vote and shall act in an advisory ca- paeiiy. Section The duties of the Student Council Judiciary Committee shall lie: 1. To conduct hearings on all matters of enforcement referred to it liy the Council ; To cousider met hods of enforcement suggested hy the Council ; To delegate (ho adminis tration of Council rulings to the proiier organizations or groups; 4. To cheek up on delegated enforcement powers ; 5. In all cases the action of the Judiciary Committee shall be final except for appeal to the piojter University Senate Com mittee. Article IX. It shall tie the duty of the secretary of the Couucil to cause to lie published in the col uiiis of the Daily 'ebrask.m a full account of the official ac t ions of the Council as soon as those actions take place. Article X. Amendments to ihi Consti tution or revision of it may be submitted for adoption to the student body at any regular student election or at a special election for that purpose. Amendments may lie submitted by a two-thirds vote of the Stu dent Council or by petition frorrt 100 students to the Stu dent Couucil. provided that the amendment is so submitted at least ten days prior to the elec tion. A majority of the vote cast thereon is sufficient for the passage of an amendment after which it must be ratified bv the I'niversiiv Spnaie. K. U. PLANS SHORT COURSE FOR HREMEN Will Be Held at Topeka on June 8, 9 and 10 by Extension Group. LAWRENCE. Kas. Three days of lectures and demonstrations have beon planned for the third annual fireman's short course, to be held at Topeka, June 8, 9 and 10. The program has been ar ranged by the extension division of the University of Kansas, in co-operalion with a committee of the Kansas Svate Firemen's asso ciation, as authorized by legisla tive enactment.' Meetings of .the Firemen's association are also to be held on the same dates. The tentative program includes the following items: Monday. June 8 "The Lightning Hazard," by an engineer from Underwriters' laboratories: "First Aid Fire Fighting Appliances," Frank R. McDaniel, chief engineer of Wisconsin inspection bureau, Milwaukee; a demonstration of first aid fire fighting appliances by Mr. McDaniel: an inspection trip through the Santa Fe shops. Tuesday, June 9 Drills and training in lifesaving. at the To peka fire department drill tower, under direction of Chief George W. Ward, drill master of the St. Louis fire department; "Arson," National Board of Fire Under writers; "Chemistry of Fire." Prof. Henry Werner, University of Kan sas. Wednesday. June 10 "Hydraul ics of Fire Streams," Prof. J. O. Jones, University of Kansas; "Fire Prevention in Fire Departments," Richard E. Verner. manager, fire prevention bureau. Western Actua rial bureau, umcago; moving p-c-tures to show building inspections, and methods of handling various type3 of fires. 4-H BlliGI Value of Good Methods Is Proven by Profits of !owa Youths. AMES, la. Iowa 4-H club boys last year demonstrated the value of using good methods in hog pro duction and made a profit of more than $3.60 per market barrow above feed cost and first cost of the pigs, according to the annual report of the extension service at Iowa State college. In view of 1930 prices this is considered a good profit. A total of 1,430 boys in seventy five counties completed the year's work raising 1,350 pigs to market able weight. The pigs averaged 52 pounds at the beginning of the feeding period, which averaged 99 days, and averaged 2,019 pounds at the close. They gained an aver age of more than 1.5 pounds per day. The pigs brought an average of 10 cents a pound. Practically all of the pigs were raised on clean ground, were ready for market in about 180 days after farrowing, and were fed well balanced rations. Seven hundred and four mem bers exhibited at various fairs and winning premiums valued at $4,137. Club members raised 167 litters of pigs to market age in this proj ect with an average of 7.8 pigs per litter. The average weight of the litters at the close of the feeding period was 1.486 pounds. Eleven club members had "ton litters" av eraging 2,000 pounds or more. CABINET ARRANGES PICNIC Group Will Meet at 4:30 Today at Ellen Smith Hall for Affair. The Cabinet retreat picnic will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 13lh. The girls are to meet at 4:30 at fcllen Smith hall. The picnic will Sweaters, Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Gloves ilODKKX CLEANKI) WILL LOOK LIKE NEW Modern Cleaner's Soukup t Weitover, Mgrg. Call F2377 For Service "27th Year in Lincoln" 17 T DROP TO LAST YEAR Complete Figures Released Today Indicate Resident Student Slump. FROSH CLASS VARIABLE Complete figures released today on registration of resident stu dents for the first semester of the school year 1931-32 indicates a slight slump In several colleges over registration figures at this time last year. Total figures at ! this time do nut include the fresh man class registration, late regis trations, nor registration of non resident students so that no com parison can be drawn between en rollment during the current semes ter and registration for the first semester of next year. The Aits and Science college leads the other colleges in regist ered students with Teachers college second, the figures being 761 and G56 respectively. The Engineering college is third with 471 registra tions and the College of Business Administration reports 453. Fig ures for the other colleges are: Law college, 144; Pharmacy col lege, 50; and Dentistry college, 99. Figures from the Agricultural col lege were not yet available. All non resident students and freshmen will register at the be ginning of the first semester next September during the regular freshman week. Any students who desire to make changes on their class schedules will be permitted to do so during the three days of freshman registration. Late regis trations will also be made during this week. Registration totals at the pre sent time are not indicative of whether or not the total enrollment will be greater or less than usual since the freshman class is always variable in size. An indefinite number of students who attend school irregularly also usually wait until the beginning of school to register. The total enrollment for the current semester including all colleges except the Omaha medical college is 6104. Total registration for the first semester of next year so far is 2634 which does not in clude the Agricultural college nor the Graduate college. In the world today. Mr. Nagger: Huh, no one tan tell me there aren't more married men than that! Pathfinder. II PURE SILK CREPE SLIPS Thv idi'iil (Hcompaninirtits for your light, summery frocks! J EACH French crepe slips 100 per cent pure silk. Will Ik soft and smooth nest to your frocks ami launder much easier and more beautifully than slips tli.it arc not pure silk. 77ivc sty I TAILORED slips with h c in s t itched tops nnd in. hems. White and pink. Slips with LACE TOPS nnd .j in. hems. V h i t c and pink. Slips LACE TRIMMED at top and bottom. White. U'a rose and pink. Second Kltmr. Mrs. Nagger: It says here in the ' paper there are six million slaves j NOW PLAYING CHARLIE CHAPLIN "CITY LIGHTS" 1415 O ST. TEL. B1414 25c until 2:00 35c until 5:30 SHOWS 1-3-5.7-9 Printed Pyjamas Two piece and one piece styles in polka dot. ral print.' and ither. Small ver?ioiM with skirtllu trousers, style for s I u m b 1 lounging Earden ' Ea. 1 1 1 ind y I Second Fluor. Philippine GOWNS 'Specially priced! Hind embroidered, hand sewn gowns that were made to reuil at 1.95 and 2 .75. Ex- nine lor to nd 2 75. Ex- u I )l t!y r C ade' Nice I J ir gifts r I - own. Ea. J -SVcond Floor. 11 LEARN TO DANCI Can teach you to lead In on lesson. Guarantee to teach you In six pr. vata lessons. Classes every Monday and Wsdnesday. Private, lessons morning, afternoon and evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studio: Phone B42i8 1220 O TREIT i X. X ...... l'-y-'i V X ''N'r'"l'"i''"f ',ll'' 'i'0vd is wlp 'N. X. 'I11''' 1. elioosi! tin- finest in any- Mttt ihiu uhith i,lt",u tl"',- ''' pl NsT. fts S. best nnd only the best is J x x s a t i s f a t o r y to ih'- 0 '""Vfi-Hty in a 11 and ji wc have put forth XV" f jp every possible rf fort to -A.LX tv.V. tty make oar institution the vTNv&vVNx colletfiate favorite. Onr W I I are the finest. It i our piirjio.se X x I yM(i ' 1 : t WATCH The Classified Ads From now until the completion of the school year, numerous concerns will he advertising for students to fill positions during the three months vacation. Summer Employment is always a major problem fac ing students. These advertise ments should be of assistance to YOU. II The Daily Nebraskan "Your Newspaper" .r I