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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1934)
STTNDAY, APRlE 1, 1934. TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. F PERF Cinder Squad Runs Off Five Events Beneatn Mamum Saturday Afternoon. LAMBERTUS AT RECORD Dean, Nichols, Funk, Roberts England and Rist Turn in Good Marks. As Coach Schulte's proteges u-oi-p unable to hold the track mPPt. outdoors Saturday after noon as planned, five events rare rim OIL ueucaui mc ..,nnm before the varsity mem hers of the Husker cinder squad rhprked in and called It a day. Weather conditions kept them in .Ma Heye Lambertus again captured t, unntlifrht bv skimming over three low sticks in a distance of sixty yards in the remarkable time of 6.6 seconaa. iuia wm jui trial or warm-up run but the time verv close to a record perform ance. The distance is the same as h. ran at the Butler relays but i,r he had two more hurdles tarinp him. in the cole vault Orlin Dean -.iMi-ed the bar at 12 feet 11 inches, soaring: over it with plenty to spare. Both Dean and Carl vichnis. who skimmed over the height of 12 feet 6 inches, were over the bar when placed at 13 feet but they hit it on the way down. The l'i mile run, won by Glen viink in the time of 7 minutes and 14 seconds was the first .event of the afternoon. Jim Story and Rail were not far behind however. Funk took the lead after the first few laps and maintained it irom there on in. Howard Roberts and Merle Eng land tied for honors in the 440 yard dash with Williard Humpal trailing: them closely all the way to the tape. The time for the run was given at 53.8 seconds. Owen Rist was the only Nebraa ka man nutting the shot. Rist competed against several young-' sters from Lincoln high school, Mills and Phieff according him the stiffest competition. The event was a handicap affair as Rist, us lng the 16 lb. shot, gave Mills a three yard handicap and Phieff a five vard lead. Rist chalked UD a heave of 45 feet 9 inches. Mills, with a heave of 49 feet 10 Inches won the contest. TRYOUT FOR BEST BASIC STUDENT IS SET MAY 19 Tryouts for the university's best Haaic R. O. T. C. student will oe held Saturday, May 19, according to an announcement made by the Military department Friday. The tryouu will be held in the form of oral examinations and will cover the following subjects: Map read ing, chapters III, IV and VTI, R. O. T. C. manual, volume I; First Air, Camp Sanitation and Hygiene; Rifle Marksmanship-Automatic Rifle; Musketry and Arm Signals Scouting and Patrolling. The department also requested mat all students who have been absent during the period assigned for exchange of niforms to make individual exchanges at the store room before 5 p. m. Wednesday, April 4. PROFESSORS WILL HEAR GILBERT H. DOANE SPEAK Gilbert H. Doane, university Bead librarian, will speak Monday night before a meeting of the local group of the American Association of university professors. "The Fu ture of the University Library" is is subject. Dr. H. H. Marvin, pro fessor of phvsica at the university, yresiaem or ine cnapter. Wright' Guaranteed Permanent $2.50, $3.75 and $5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Wright's Beauty Shop 302 S. Mut. Bldg. L4949 UNION sOPcucfrpAi Blondy Baughan ..B-5339 p Leo Beck F-2268 ? Rose Bulin B-2008 Ooc. Cook B-1377 1 1 rnl Hampton ..B-1553 Dave Haun b-2008 f l Eddie Jungbluth . .B-10U f r Julius Ludlam ....F-5877 i Mel Pester M-3530 i Homer Rowland . .F-2505 Ed. Sheff.rt F-7652 i f Tommy Tompkina F478 f 4 -ry.n weerts ....F-3219 1 Henry O. Weeth ..L-9618 7 Jt Wllll.ma ....B-3633 i oriTwc- S3E WEATHER ORCES HUSKER TRACKER ORMI iOOR i Camera Review of New Musical Hiqhliahtina this week's movie at the Stuart theatre, featuring an Walter Hampden is. ir T- - 4 B Seven Lettermen Report For Spring Practice in Cyclone Camp. AMES AMES, la., March 31. swifter, smarter backfield seems in prospect for the Cv clones in 1934, if numbers and ex perience count. wnen Head coacn ueorge . Veenker looked over his squad at the opening of spring practice this week he counted seven backfield lettermen. In addition there was a trine- of likely freshmen who will be eligible next fall. The backfield lettermen are Capt. Donald Theophilus, Smith land, fullback; William Allender, AUantic, halfback; Marlowe Wil liams, Dcs Moines, halfback; Robert Elkins, Gary, Ind., half back; Howard Harlan, Stuart, full back; Wilbur Winter, Alden, quar terback; and Harold Miller, Har ris, quarterback. Vecnkcr also has his eyes on Tom Neal, Sioux City, speedy freshman quarterback who gave the varsity team plenty of trouble last fall; Daniel Humphrey, Youngstown. O., halfback and a possible substitute for Allender; and Harold Birmrr Be Witt , a prep halfback. Kenneth Ames, Peoria, 111., a minor letterman a year ago, also has reported. The problem of ends, however, presents another picture. Frank Hood, Creston, is the only letter winner among the candidates for end position, Amos Dana, regular last year, having completed his LIBERTY Q iim -m--- sjjAASyjfy-'---'- - " MAKE RESERVATIONS BEFORE GOING HOME FOR SPRING VACATION. Florence Gardner oretentt Mill In Two of Hit Creatctt Succe$tet Matln at t:30 CharlM Rinn Kennedy's Imprauiva and axaltcd drama "THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE19 Evanlng at 8:30: Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton' thrilling and avar popular play. "mCIIEUEU" SPZCTACULAB SETTINGS COMPANY OP 35 Seats On Sale Now at Walt's Muiio Houaa 1240 O 8L in' " ;) .... , . presentations is "Wonder Bar," mammoth musical drama, appearing all star cast and 300 Busby Berkeley in "Richilieu" y: , , i three years of competition. John Guggisberg, Fort Dodge, and Don Perkins, Des Moines are prospects from the prep squad. Don Grefe, brother of Dick Grefe, all-Big Six conference quarterback in 1931, is expected to report for practice soon. He was a minor letter win ner two years ago. Harold Schafroth, Des Moines, an outstanding prep tackle, is ex pected to push John Catron, Camp Crook, S. D , and Paul Berger, Manchester, Mo., both lettermen, for a regular job in the line. Veenker will continue to lay stress on fundamentals next week until the squad gets in shape. PHARMACEUTICALCLUB ACCEPTSCDNSTITUTION The constitution for the Phar maceutical club was read and ac cepted by the club at a recent meeting. It will be sent to the student council so that the club can be reinstated. The members voted also to hold a pharmacy ex hibit the evening of May 3. The annual pharmacy banquet will be held this year at the Hotel Cornhusker. The date has been tentatively set for May 19. Nina Goldstein, Leonard Fliescher and Kutherine Hommel have been op- pointed to plan the affair. Koch to Serve Third Term Phi Delta Kappa Delegate Fnr his third term. Dr. H. C. Koch has been chosen Histnct representative of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional and honorary educational fraternity. This district comprises the states or Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne braska, Minnesota and Iowa. Dr. Koch is professor of secondary education at the university. Matinee and Night Monday, April 9 Prices both performances: Oreh. 12.29. Bit, $1.65. (1.10. Gal. s3o (not reserved). Tax is Includtd. ifflPM Extravaganza. dancers. WALTER HAMPDEN TO APPEAR IS LLSCOLS Famous Actor Will Give Two Performances April 9. Walter Hampden, one of Amer ica's foremost actors, who is now on a coast to coast tour, brings to Lincoln April 9 two of his great dramatic successes. For the afternoon performance Mr. Hampden presents Charles Rann Kennedy's drama, "The Ser vant in the House," claimed by most students of the stage to be Hampden's "own play" since the central character was inspired and written for him. Since 1908, when he purchased the play in London, Hampden has played the stellar role nearly 1.000 times. "Richelieu," the story of the wily and masterful French cardi nal, yet most feared and hated man in all Europe, offers an op portunity for a vivid contrast in Hampden's dramatic portrayal. Hampden comes to Lincoln un der the local management of Flor ence Gardner, who a short time ago presented Katherine Cornell to Lincoln playgoers. ST. PAUL A CAPELLA TO 3i EASTER CANTATA "The Resurrection," a contata for Easter, written by Charles Aonteyn Manney, will be presented by the A Capella choir of St. Paul church under the direction of W. G. Temple, Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Temple is instructor of voice at Lincoln high school. Soloists will be Harriet Torren and Helen Granger, sopranos; Wi nona Miller, contralto; All red Reider, baritone; and Russell Gil man, tenor. Original Manuscript in Possession Miss Odell Manuscript of an unpublished novel by Helen Hunt Jackson, the author of "Romona," has come into possession of Miss Ruth Odell, university instructor in English. Miss Odell is a special student of Mrs. Jackson and is the owner of several first editions of her novels. IT HAPHKED It f "4 ' ' V 'ft J.i I ... ! , v p ivmrr Ijgfe a FRAHK CAPRA owww A COLUMBIA Also BETTY BOOP CARTOON and Those Nutty Comics BLOCK V SULLY in The Wrong Wrong Trail" SQUAD ABANDONS E E Bible Sends Huskers Through Play Formations, Chalk Talk Saturday. With bad weather forcing the Husker football squad inxloors and prohibiting the scrimmage, which was scheduled for 2 o'clock Satur day, from taking place, Coach Bi ble merely gave the men their reg ular warm-up exercises and put them thru several play formations. Then following a chalk he sent them to the showers with the in formation that if the weather per mltted there would be two scrim mages this week, one Monday and another Wednesday, the latter date being set as the final drill of the spring football season. Pitting the frosh against last year's reserves Coach Bible gave each a turn on the offensive and defensive posts and schooled them on the art of pivoting correctly. Probable lineups: Reds: Sears, Yelkin, Scherer, Wilson, ends; Reese, Thompson, Upiegrove, tackles; Mehring, Gar nick, Heldt, Hubka, guards; Hor chem, Meier, centers; Williams, Bauer, quarterbacks; Benson Cad well, Douglas, LaNoue, halfbacks; Howell, Skewes, fullbacks. Blues: Scofield, Ambs, Hale, McDongla, ends; Ellis, Brown, Funken, De Brown, tackles; Ugai, White, Kasal, guards; English, Hulac, cen ters; Turner, quarterback; Hopt, Thomas, halfbacks; Francis, full back. 01 COACH REFEREE F( George T. Bresnahan Accepts Kansas Director's Invitation. LAWRENCE, Kas., M?rch 30. George T. Bresnahan, head track coach at the University of Iowa, Iowa Citv. will be the referee of the 12th 'annual Kansas reiays at Lawrence, April 21. In announcing Coach Bresna han's acceptance, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said that the University of Iowa had been rep resented in the relays every year since their inception. Bresnahan coached the team of American ath letes, of which Glenn Cunningham was a member, who toured Europe last year. Governor Alf M. Landon, who was honorary referee of the relays last year, has been invited to serve in the same capacity again this year. Henry Schulte, head track coach at Nebraska, was the referee last year. Y GROUPS HOLD JOINT GOODJRIDAY DINNER A joint Good Friday dinner was held by members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at the Hi-Y build ing Friday, March 30. Following the dinner, Dr. Charles Patterson and Dr. F. A. Stuff led the groups in music and devotionals. The presidents of the two groups. Elaine Fontaine and Charles Hulac, were in charge of arrangements for the affair which was concluded at 8 o'clock. i . I SCHRAMM. BAKBOUK j BACK FKOM DALLAS Dr. E. H. Barbour and Prof. E. F. Schramm of the university ge ology department returned from the Dallas, Texas, meetings of the American Association of Petrol eum geologists with a list of 52 names of former Nebraska stu- 0!! IJIGIIT: PiCTUR STARTS TOMORROW LINCOLN THEATRE SCHEDULED GAM FOR INI DRILL )R JAYHAWK RELAYS dents who attended the convention. Most of these men have important positions as geologists with cor porations. Both Dr. Barbour and Professor Schramm spoke on the program. FOUR GRADUATES rTcEIVE TEACKINGJPPOINTMENTS Teaching positions of the week to university graduates as report ed by the deprtment of education al service are: Opal Powell, gradu ate student from Hardy, goes to Fremont as instructor in home ec onomics; Mildred Dietz of Scrib ner, now taking graduate work, STUART ii n v-a v r t V mm I ntM i rcc. STARTING MONDAY THE SHOW OF 10,000 Wonders A Pageant of Music, Mirth, Beauty Un surpassed in the. History of the Theater! KAY FRANCIS in burning romance and In trigueplaying the most ra mm (7 Km WW St diant, romantic role of her whole career I . . . . nnn a i (7n uujrr it f a w: f ) r I, 9 hi? -i- K. i1 DICK POWELL It t 1 r vv . 5 insing his way to smashing trmxDph" gayer, more dash ing than 1n ,,42nd.-Street'.' I k than 1n 42nd .Streef J .M I V 1 Jt and "Gold masters of 1933" i mz&'mm n jolson -r, ts tit Wm HAL Lt n U It'fC'VJ to whirlwind exhibition . world dancing leaaoo I nrUU Wlafgtl J "a ' fMJMl i i! s-k'i m m ail II Hi f ma will take commercial subjecta at Oxford; Charlotte Brooke, York, has been named to instruct the third, fourth and fifth grades at Linwood; and Marian Veseley of Bennet will teach English, Latin and music in her noma town school. Your Drug Store It l our plranure to Mirve you, both In our Drug lii pnrtmrnt and I.onch fonrttf. The Owl Pharmacy 148 N. 14th t P 8t. I'hnne B1M8 WK DELIVER DOLORES DEL RIO RIGARDO GORTEZ burling themselves body and soul into the most sensation 1 dance the talkies nave yet Introduced! . ' pouring fir and flame into bis song tearing out your, heart lifting"! you out ot jour seat I "a .-X I of flJ a f G I) Y KIBBEE -HUGH A In a eomft HERBERT comedy battle royal Jf crashing laugh amid eweep- log drama and spectacle J ?MJ t ' Ik; i I - : t I I i'm Mill J WW win t