Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1934)
3TTNDAY, APRIL 22, 1931. TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. HUSKERS PLACE IN 10 EVENTS KANSAS RELAYS fliird in Medley, Fourth in Two Mile Relays Only Nebraska Points. ' Kansas Relays proved to be anything but successful for a crip vied Husker cinder squad, Coach Lnulte's proteges placing in but two events, the medley relay and the two mile relay, in competition fetth a, ralaxy of athletic stars frotn all parts of the United Ktites. Five meet records were upset s i BARITONE Appeared in Green Patturet at King Pharaoh fourteen hundred ninety-two timet in Vniled Statet and Canada. Ha it rec ognised at among the foremott eoicet in tinging operatic ariat and negro tpiritualt. IN CONCERT St. Paul M.E. Church 8sl5 P. M. Thursday, April 26, 1934 Stats Rettrvad at Walt's 50c 75c $1.00 but no new national or world rec ords were created during the course of the afternoon which saw the Huskers win third in the med ley relay und fourth in the two mile relay. Heye Lambertus, on whom the Scarlet and Cream hopes were pinned, failed to qualify for the fi nals, dropping out of his heat of the preliminaries with a twisted ankle. The injury was first suf fered last Saturday in the Kansas Nebraska dual meet, but it waB hoped that the ankle had healed sufficiently for him to compete. Adolph Dohrman, who was counted on for a place in the high hurdles, qualified for the finals but failed to come through for the nec essary place in them. Relay Teams Score. It was left to the relay, teams to maintain Husker prestige on the track. Funk, Ayres, White, and Story, each running a half mile in the two mile relay event, placed fourth behind runners from Indi ana, Washington State, and Ari zona. Funk, Jacobsen, Humpal, and England won third in the med ley relay behind Kansas State and Missouri. In the spectacular event of the day Glenn Cunningham of Kansas easily defeated Gene Venzke, the great Pennsylvania distance run ner, in the mile, leading him to the tape by fifteen yards in 4 min utes 12.7 seconds, five seconds over his worlds indoor record. Cunningham was never pushed by Venzke and coasted to a finish. Five new meet records were hung up and one was equalled. Allen of Oklahoma Bap 1st skimmed over the high hurdles in 14.6 seconds to tie the old record. Indiana university relay team ran two miles in 7 minutes 46 seconds for a new record in that event, and the Kansas State 480 yard shuttle relay team set up a new mark of 1 minute 11.7 seconds, ine one intercollegiate record was broken in the 880 yard relay by Anti Knock Bronze Easy Starting Catolln HOLMS 14th and W 30th Yaar r2C BJ998 TO APPEAR TOMORROW PALLADIANS FEATURE ' r - Hi I - " '-'" EVA Le GALLIENNE Monday evening, April 23rd. affords a rare opportunity for unl versity students and faculty to see EVA LE GALLIENNE in Henrlk Ibsen's masterpiece, "HEDDA GABLER." This play is one of the finest works of character in modern drama. ft StUdeiltS! Monday Night) April 23rd, is YOUR CHANCE to See America's ' Greatest Actress LeGALLIENNE in iturnnii nuni cn i nrimu nuni rn 3 S,K Her Greatest Play Eva Le Gamenne as Heaaa With Her Civic Repertory Co. of New York .. Students Will Fill the Gallery BE THERE! Gallery seats 83c Tiek1G5v.nMs.a,e at (L'nreterred) . Curtain at 8:15 LIBERYT THEATRE 3 A Faw Good First Floor Scats LerN-2.20 Each Texas, the boys from the Long horn state negotiating the distance in 1 minute 26.3 seconds. Irwin of Texas A. & M. tossed the shot put 50 feet Inches for another new record. The fifth record was es tablished in another relay event, the mile, Indiana university again flashing home winner in 3 minutes 16 5 seconds. FOR ENGI Jl Louer the Whole IDorid Loves 1 A txinklm in hit heart . hut on hit lip . . , and the whole world fattt In tune I f V ' 1 . : TV, Hlf f ' ; Eleven Nebraska Students Attending Midwest Meeting. Eleven students from the me chanical engineering department, accompanied by Prof. C. A. Sjo gren left Saturday morning for Chicago whera they will attend the llidwest Student conference oi me chanical engineers. Students who made the trip are: A. O. Taylor, L. Krisl. R. A. Rice, H. E. Simon aeu, B. C. Muter, R. Ptlllns;,-O. U Romlgh, W. W. McCaw, E. Beachler and L. Short Inspection trips of Chicago in dustrial plants and the University of Chicago Physics Laboratory are planned for the visiting engi neers. At the opening meeting Monday, Rice, the official dele gate from Nebraska will read his prize winning paper on "Diesel Engine and Its Future Possibili ties." Monday evening the engineers will be entertained at a banquet which will be followed by an open forum where problems of interest to engineering students win be ais cussed. The Nebraska students plan to return Wednesday evening April 25. FIRST ROV.D OF SOFT BALL STARTS MONDAY Four Six Team Leagues Ready Begin Play in Intramurals. With announcement of the inter fraternity soft ball schedule, the Indoor baseball season will swing under way with a bang. Entrants are divided into four leagues each consisting of six teams. The intramurals department ex pects the tourney to be more suc cessful than in past years since it has made accommodations for more ball fields than before. The schedule calls for the first round of games to be played Mon day, April 23, at four o'clock. Schedules have been mailed to all entries and athletic managers are asked to arrange to play their games as scheduled. RANDOL APPEARS HERE IN CONCERT APRIL 26 George Randol, baritone, a mem ber of the original cast of "Green Pastures," that played 640 consec utive performances in the Mans field Theater, New York, will ap pear ui concert here Thursday eve' ning, April 26, at St Paul's church. On a tour of America and Can ada, Mr. Randol wishes to estab li.sh negro spirituals on a solid footing in the world of art. Of them he says, "The negro spirit uals are miniature paintings of the soul of a people, who for hundreds of years had no outlet for their emotions, except through these spokUUicuiiS oulburali of iiieiody. These songs are soul stirring in their beauty and heart rending in their sincerity." Mr. Randol is recognized among the foremost singers of operatic arias and spirituals. He appears here under the auspices of the Lin coln Y. M. C, A. I Mi OHIO MEETING Mabel Lee, Bernice Miller, Leonore Alway Spend Week in East. Trof. Mabel Lee of the Women's physical education department, Bernice Miller, campus Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Leonore Alway spent the week attending meetings or pnysicai education teachers in Ohio. From April 16 to 18 they attended the national meeting of tne society or pnysicai education directors for women at Oberun col lege. Miss Lee took part on the program Tuesday morning with a discussion of the topic, "When is a University Girl Physically Edu cated? In Cleveland from April 18 to 21. the visitors attended the American Physical Education as sociation meetings. On Thursday noon Miss Lee spoke before the Woman's City club at the Welles ley luncheon. MANTER TELLS ABOUT GALAPAGOS ISLANDS Dr. W. H. Manter, professor of zoology, spoke informally before the Geography club at the Lin dell hotel Friday noon. His talk dealt with the general conditions he found in the Galapagos Islands during his visit there last winter. He also showed photographs he bad taken along the Pacific coast in South America. 'A Day at Camp' Used by Group as Theme of Program. "Parents Night ' was the feature of the Palladian program Friday evening in me Temple building. The theme of the program was "A Day at Camp," and the Palladian girls presented the play "Naidallap Daze." Act 1 Morning. Sctna 1 Ule of View. Bern 2 Holy Smoke. Act 2 Same, two hour lAtnr iinrio. th cheitnut tree. IMPROMPTU Act. S Evening. Scent 1 Hash. Sceno 2 Tin Tin on K. P. Scene 3 When It Raini It Pours. Scene 4 Beyond the blue horlcon. flippy, camp director Lois Turner Polly Betty Anderson Jo June Steffen D" Evelyn Osborn In addition to the girls named in the cast the following others took part in the play: Marjorie Filley, Mary Bannister, June Stef fen, Christine Ferguson, Margaret Hufnagle, Betty Anderson, Ada Petrea, Beth Stilgebouer, Helen Still, Shirley Diamond. Marjorie Brew, Altheda Swift, Evelyn Hall strom, Princes Lundy, Anne Boh len, Evelyn Diamond, Evelyn Os born, Margaret Medlar. The play was written and di rected by Evelyn Hallstrom, chair man, Marjorie Filley and Margar et Medlar. RALLY F Y.W. and Y.M. In Charge of Affair at Pioneer Park Sunday. Picnic rally will be held Sunday at 3:30 o'clock in Pioneer Park for the Estes Student conference which lasts from June 8 to 18 at Estes Park, Colorado. Breta Peterson and Carl Grill. chairman of the conference staff of the Y. M. C A., are co-chairman of the rally. Meeting will be in the Temple, and supper will be served afterwards. "Can Life Be Planned" is the theme of the 1934 Estes confer ence. Under the auepicea of the i. jm. ana x. vv. c. A., well-known leaders in fields of religion, eco nomics, political science, and psy chology are brought to the confer ence to discuss philosophy, campus problems, personality problems. and other topics with students. urograms for the dav include platform hours or talks by confer-1 ence leaders, quest groups, or small discussion groups, work shop hours, recreation, Informal forums, and appreciation hours. Recreation Includes daily planned hikes, nature walks, fishing, horse back riding, tennis, dancing, and picnics. Twenty-one girls and twenty one boys from the university at tended the conference last year. CORN COBS WILL ELECT DR. II. C. ALDEN LUTHERAN CLUB BANQUET SPEAKER Annual Lutheran club banquet was held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. The Rev. Dr. H. C. Alden, pastor of Bethel Lutheran church in Omaha, was the main speaker. His subject was "For Such a Time a:t This." Kosman Names Sigma Alpha Mu House for 10:30 Meeting. Election of new officers for Corn Cobs, men's pep organization, will take place at a special meeting in the Sigma Alpha Mu house, Mon day night, April 23, at 10:30, ac cording to Henry Kosman, presi dent of the organization. Retiring members of the organi zation will, at this time, complete all unfinished business which might be on hand, and possibly vote on an amendment to the con stitution. New officers of the or ganization will be installed after the old business has been com pleted. Tentative plans for the coming year will be discussed by new members and officers at the meeting. The election is being held in the spring this year instead of the fall to conform to the new constitution which was drafted at a meeting last fall when the Corn Cobs were drastically reorganized. The British treasury boasts a surplus of 31,148 pounds sterling this year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classifieds Art Cash 10c PER LINE Minimum nt 9 I.ln- LOST Phi Mu sorority pin. ith name of owner on back. Reward. Call 6161. LOST PI Lambda Tlieta are V. G. Call F5496 a: rin. Iter Initials 5 p. AG COLLEGE HOST AS FEEDERS' DAY CROWD GREATER THAN 1,400 (Continued from Page 1.) was found that one young robin had consumed as much protein as a human would consume if he ate seventy pounds of beefsteak. "One half of the farmers carry water to their homes and 80 per cent of them are lighted by gaso line or kerosene lamps," declared Miss Luella Selovcr in describing the results of a rural housing sur vey made in nine counties. SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to 8 p. nu Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Hashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. ifl Business will use you if you can do what they want done. Plan your summer work. auk for literature Lincoln School of Commerce P & 14 Sts. W. A. Bobbins, Pres. B6774 US Th Famous Shmrhnat Tenor liANNY ROSS Bin raj CHAS. RUGGLES MARY BOLAND ANN SOTHERN ' 1 1111 ,J" m. 1 u, " M1 -i ir ' ) V ' I '""iTA ' -I?.-t r, I 'it" 111 i in "Y. 7 Good Dame Wat Bad. Newt to Him! It 'GOODDAME II U "When a good gUTt "Won't Power" II U dathit with a had hoy't "Witt Power" If Mat. II f tomethlng'i bound toihappen .it II II mHi Pi'j'V hU 20th ttnturf II 3L rommnet fl 2&W on?o:.i J' AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA Kosmet Klob Presents THE CAMPU COP April 23-28 O Original Musical Comedy includ ing 8 hit songs. O All male cast of 45 starring Art Bailey, George Sauer, and Ber nie Mastcrson. O Pony and male chorus. TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED NOW AT TEMPLE THEATRE 50 if WAT. II 15c OUR OA5G COMEDY LBNCOIN tVE. 25c 7 1