5
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
CINDERMEN TAKE
DHL
Schulte Runs Off Series of
Trial Spins in Stadium
Saturday Afternoon.
VETERANS SHOW SPEED
Condition of Oval Slows Up
Performances But Coach
Satisfied With Marks.
The University of Nebraska
indoor track team took its first
rated workout of the season
Saturday afternoon under the
east stadium in a scries of trial
spins designed more for the bene
fit of the men than to secure show
ings in the various events.
Due to the earlincss of the sea
son, the general "dispropensity" of
the men, and a Boggy track, excep
tional marks were noticeable by
their absence, but H. F. Schulte,
track mentor, expressed satisfac
tion with the tryout. "We were not
trying for good marks," the "In
dian" stated, "and we weren't ex
pecting more than we got. It was
just a workout to let the men know
where they stand, how much
they've improved, and how far
they have to go before being ripe
for the season."
In most cases, it was the vet
erans who came thru with the most
highly acceptable performances,
but several of the youngsters sur
prised themselves and the coach
ing force by showing their heels to
the older men while chasing down
the fairway. All in all, the indivi
dual marks were excellent.
Pankonin Shows Up Best.
Lester Pankonin, Louisville soph,
performed best of all the trackmen
running during the afternoon by
lapping the oval in 29 seconds,
edging Roberts, a letterwlnncr, by
four-tenths of a second and about
two yards. Roberts went into the
lead early, but Pankonin came up
fast on the back stretch, and the
varsity man couldn't match the
burst of speed which sent the soph
home as winner. Chester Beaver, a
holdover from last year's squad,
galloped around the oval one and
one half times for a mark of 56.2
seconds in the quarter mile, there
by establishing himself as a serious
and definite contender for that dis
tance. A brace of 50 yard sprints were
run, with Harold "Jake" Jacob
sen, Trenton, Missouri speed boy,
Hashing in winner in both, as ex
pected. His time of 5.6 and 5.7
seconds for each race, respective
ly, was good for his first race of
the year and on the slow, soggy
runway. Last year Jacobsen, as a
soph sprinter, captured second
place in the 100 and 220 yard runs
in the Big Six carnival.
Cockburn --Takes Second.
In the first of the dashes, Dick
Cockburn took second, Pankonin
third, and Dawson fourth. The
second was just changed around,
with Dawson coming in second,
Pankonin third, and Cockburn
fourth. Cockburn faltered and
stumbled near the tape to lose l.
material advantage he had gained
over the entire field but Jacobsen.
Griffin won the only set of low
hurdles run off during the work
out in a fast seven seconds over a
-ittSaCf RE JBariRE or
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SEASOnS
FOMMOST
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ORIPHEBJM
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WORKOUT
ON SOGGY TRACK
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j EDDIE
V. C. L. A. Professor
Wins $1,000 Prize
For Science Work
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13. (CNS).
Because he found that "wet" air
transmits sound better than dry
air, that pure oxygen absorbs
sound rapidly, and because he con
tributed much acoustical Informa
tion of various other natures to
science, Prof. Vern Oliver Knud
son, chairman of the department of
physics at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles today had
won the $1,000 prize of the Amer.
lean association for the advance
ment of science.
His paper, entitled "The Absorp
tion of Sound in Gasses," asserted
ly contributed much to the ad
vancement of the study of chem
istry, because, since sound waves
travel thru air by vibrating and
Rotating the molecules of the air,
the waves can be used to learn
about the behavior of the mole
cules of which both air and other
gasses are composed.
60 yard stretch. Dawson, running
with him, fell back after missing
one of the low stlckB and stepped
out of the race.
The field men showed better
performance for early work than
did the track group. In the pole
vault, Carl Nichols and Sherman
Cosgrove shoved off over the
crossbar at 12 feet 8 inches. Each
took several trials at 12.6, but the
increased altitude proved too much
for the vaultcrs to take. Dick
Cockburn of the varsity and Orlo
Thomas, a frosh, took off and
landed 22 feet and 20 feet respec
tively from the Jumping-off board
in the broad jump. Cockbum's
leap through the air was the best
field display of the day.
Toman Leads High Jumpers.
Ray Toman cleared the high
Jump bar at a height of 5 feet 10
inches to lead the aspirants in that
event. Thomas and Martin each
sailed over at 5.6, but failed at the
next raising of the rod. Owen
Rist pushed the shot out 43 feet,
10 inches Friday afternoon, but
didn't throw Saturday.
From now on out. Coach Schulte
promises lots of hard work and
frequent tryouts to his men. There
are over 150 suits now checked out
but all the men haven't reported
for practice regularly. Real prep
arations for the coming indoor
season will get under way next
week, with a slight suspension
during exam week ,and go ahead
full blast with the start of the
second semester.
HONORARY MUSICAL
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, honorary musical so
rority, will entertain guests and
patronesses at an informal musi
cal tea Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20,
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Alpha
Xi Delta house.
Betty Zatterstrom, violinist,
Irene Remmers, pianist, and Eliz
abeth Wright, soprano, will appear
on the program. Arrangements
are being made by Mary Hall
Thomas, June Gothe, and Irene
Remmers.
Four Alumni Visitors
At Engineering College
Alumni visitors to the college of
engineering at the university dur
ing January have heen: William
C. Norris of Inavale; Wesley D.
Alcorn, Harrison, graduate in ar
chitectural engineering in 1930;
Ivan Breunsbach, Bayard, also a
1930 graduate of architecture: and
Marvin E. Von Seggern, Bartles
ville, Okl., who was graduated in
civil engineering in 1933.
The Harvard university (Cam
bridge, Mass.) graduate school of
business administration has open
ed a course which is designed to
train students for "brain truster"
careers.
Receive Applications
For Staff Positions
Applications for the appoint
ment for the following positions
on the student publications will
be received by the student pub
lications board until S p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 17.
THE DAILY NE&RASKAN.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Three news editors.
Woman's editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
agers. THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Two managing editors, un
paid. Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, University
hall 104. Material already on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK,
Secretary, Student Publication
Board.
ORDER OF EARLY REGIS
TRATION. 1. Present identification card
at Registrar's office for credit
book and take to adviser.
2. Make out schedule and se
cure adviser's signature.
3. Leave schedules with state
ment of oatslde activities with
dean of college for approval.
4. Registration must be com
pleted between Jan. 14-19 or a
late fee will be charged.
5. Pay fees In Memorial hall
from Jan. 25-31.
6. Changes in registration or
assignment will not be consid
ered until Monday, February 4.
k
3 Days!
Hurry!
CANTOR
ANN SOTHERN
CI
ETHEL MERMAN
BLOCK A SULLY
THE GOLDWYN GIRLS
ABOVE PAR SQUAD
Meet With K. U. Tentatively
Scheduled Saturday at
Lincoln.
Prospects for one of the best
swimming teams Nebraska has
ever put into the field are rapidly
taking form under the tutelage of
Jack Minor, university swimming
coach, as preparations for a ten
tative meet with Kansas University
at Lincoln, Saturday, Jan. 19, go
forward In the university pool.
According to Minor, th men who
will stroke for Nebraska in the
swirling waters of competitive
meets have already bettered every
one of the Big Six records in prac
tice, with the exception of the 150
yard breast stroke and the 440
yard free style. Despite the fact
that Jim Pixley, free styler, and
Beed Smith, breast . stroke man,
will not be able to compete until
nex semester, the university in
structor, himself a Nebraska letter
man in the aquatic sport, appeared
highly optimistic over Nebraska's
prospects for a successful season.
Men who are being groomed to
take part in Big Six and non-conference
meets are Jack Gavin,
Glendon Lynde, Hugh Rathburn,
Harry Kuklin, Keith Schroeder,
Herbert Weston, Ben Rlmmerman,
Bob Gibbon, and Bernard Galitzki.
The 1935 schedule to date in
cludes meets with Kansas State,
Iowa State, Washington university,
Washburn college, Grinnell and
possibly Gustavus Adolphus, end
ing in the climactical Big Six con
ference meet at Lincoln, March 8
and 9.
Time trials were run off Satur
day in the coliseum as an aid in
determining the capabilities of each
man. Although Minor released no
figures he stated that he was high
ly satisfied with the showing of all
men who competed.
NEBRASKA TRIMS
IOWA IN THRILLER
(Continued from Page 1).
that was cinched, Ace Cowan hit
for two doubledeckers in a hurry
that put his team but one point
behind. The second one, nowever,
came as the gun sounded and was
of no earthly value in settling the
issue at hand.
Evidently Coach Menze of the
invading Iowa State quintet now
believes more firmly in nis powers
of prophecy than he did before the
Cyclones hit Lincoln. That worthy
gentleman picked Nebraska to
continue undefeated and win the
Big Six crown. It is doubtful if
he really expected his winners to
fall before Coach Brownes Iuck
less lads. If he did, the Iowa State
contingent shouldn't feel too bad,
and if he didn't, he must now have
a more hearty respect both for the
Nebraska basketball team and for
his own powers of foresight.
Be that as it may, it remains
that Iowa State, after having won
seven straight games, fresh from
impressive victories over Iowa,
Nebraska s conqueror, and MiS'
sourL fell before the onslaught de
livered by a quintet of never
doubting Huskers in one of the
most thrilling hoop exhibitions
ever seen in the coliseum.
First Half Dull.
The first half was devoid of en
tertainment. The only bright spots
on the Huskers' record was some
excellent defense work by Game'
Captain Bud Parsons and the first
seven minutes of play, when the
score was in favor of the lads in
white. But after that seven min
ute Nebraska superiority, Iowa
State came to life and whirled thru
for baskets that spelled defeat to
the most optimistic of fans. Both
teams were shooting wildly, but
the Cyclones settled down more
quickly than did Nebraska and
made good their six point lead at
lunchtime. The outlook was dls
mal for the Brownemen. They
had control of the ball most of the
way, but couldn't pierce the rangy
Staters defense.
With the beginning of the sec
ond period little Henry Whitaker
staged a personal attack upon all
Cyclones, and, with the aid of his
teammates, roped and hogtled
them and prepared them for ship
ment to Ames. It was the midway
point of the second half when the
score was tied, and the Husker
scoring record from then on reads
something like this: Whitaker,
Parsons, Whitaker, Whitaker, Par
sons, Whitaker. Whitaker, Baker,
Baker, Whitaker, Whitaker. Baker,
Whitaker Scores 14 Points.
All in all, the dazzling maple
speedster, cavorting around the
basketball floor like a broken field
runner, accounted for fourteen
points, twelve of which were scored
in the last half. Overhand, under
hand, from the side, corner, or
dead ahead, he Just couldn't miss
What Whitaker did offensively
Bud Parsons matched on the de
fensive side of the ledger. He
broke up Iowa State plays and
passes with devastating effect and
regularity, waniqulst shone by his
noor work and passing expert'
ness.
The game soon developed into a
rough and tumble affair, with
fourteen fouls being called on
Huskers and ten on Cyclones. One
Iowa State man was ejected be
cause of personals, while three Ne
braskans had three each.
Expertness from the free throw
line really decided the battle,
Huskers cashing in on eight out of
twelve chances, and Cyclopes scor
ing on seven out of fifteen. Field
goals were even with twelve
apiece.
Whitaker was high point man of
the evening with fourteen tallies.
Cowan of the Cyclones came In
second with thirteen, while Wegner
LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee Jft Its
ALSO S LESSON COURSE
rVtvt Lhwhi ay Appointment
LEX A- THORNBERRY
tit
SUi Yur
2300 Y St.
High School Frosh
Strike Peace Note
In Classroom Vote
Here's one for the pacifists.
MIlo Price, university graduate
of last year, now teaching in the
Roca high school, recently asked
his European history pupils who,
among .historical characters, would
make tho best president of the
United States today. A majority
voted for Augustus Caesar because
he kept peace In the Roman Em
pire. Julius Caesar, the fighting
hero of Roman history texts, re
ceived scant consideration.
"I was surprised," stated Mr.
Price, "to see that the peace move
ment had so decidedly influenced
the minds of high school fresh
men." made ten for Iowa State. Parsons
made six for Nebraska and Wahl
quist five. Wegner and Holmes
were the aces of Iowa State's de
fense. Summaries:
Nehranka 1k ft J IP
Hale, ( 1 1 I 3
Baker, f 1 2 2 i
Whltiiker, f A 2 3 14
Snninann, c 0 0 3 0
Wl(lmn, c-g 0 0 (I 0
Wiihlqulat, g-f 2 1 2 A
rarsona, V 2 2 3 fi
Toluli 12 8 14 32
town mute Ik ft t tp
Tow-en, f H 1 1 13
Anfleraim, 0 0 0 II
Klemmlnx, ( 2 1 1 A
ftweltMr, f 0 (I 0 II
Weicnex, c 4 2 1 10
Hnlmo;i, R 0 2 4 2
Hood, K-f 11 1 1 '
Bilnftolh, I 0 0 2 0
TotnK 12 7 10 31
Free thrawi mlnnecl: Hnle 2. Wliltaker.
WahlciuiM, I'arnnnH, Onwrn (2), WVtiner
3, Holme 2i. Suhafrotli. Official:
Referee: North. Hyland l'ark. Umpire: Ma
don, Rockhuriit.
7 FORMER STUDENTS
GIVEN TEACHING JOBS
Educational Oe part m en t
Announces Recent
Appointments.
Seven teaching appointments of
former university students to
schools In Nebraska have ben an
nounced by the university depart
ment of educational service. Ella
Benthack, Chadron, will teach in
the junior high school at Harting
ton. Ina Gibbs, Ceresco, will in
struct in the school at Big Springs.
Ralph Hoffman, Fairbury, has
been appointed to the Santee Nor
mal Training school. Velma James,
North Platte, is teaching at Ches
ter. Georgia Mackle, Alma, will
teach in the Beatrice schools the
second semester. O. Leonard Splin
ter. Hampton, is to be an instruc
tor at Callaway. Herbert Yost, of
Nelson, has been elected to the
Minden schools.
BIG SISTER MEMBER
HOLDS TEA SUNDAY
Ruth Matschullat, member of the
Big Sister board, will be hostess at
the first of the Big Sister board
parties Sunday afternoon, when
she will entertain her group of Big
Sisters and their little sisters at a
tea from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the Al
pha Xi Delta hous., 1619 R.
Appointments for the afternoon
will be in blue and wnite, ana kus
sian tea and cakes will be served.
Dorothea DeKay, will assist with
the serving.
WEAVER PUBLISHES
SURVEY BULLETINS
The conservation and survey di
vision will publish two new bulle
tins very soon. The first bulletin
entitled "The relation of prairie
to soil erosion and water conser
vation in Nebraska" is by J. E.
Weaver of the botany department.
The second bulletin entitled "Wild
Flowers of Nebraska" has just
been completed by Dr. R. J. Poll.
Brenke Writes Article
On Life of Prof. Swezey
Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of
the department of mathematics
has written an article on "Goodwin
DeLoss Swezey" for a recent Issue
of the magazine, Popular Astron
omy. Dr. Brenke tells the story of
the life of Professor Swezey who
wss on the university faculty in
astronomy until his death in No
vember. Fine Arts Department
Loans Wood's Painting
On a request from Chicago, the
university department of fine arts
is loaning its picture "Arnold
Comes of Age," by Grant Wood to
that city for a special one-man
show of Wood's work. This is ex
pected to complete the collection
for exhibition of this famous
painter of Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Chemists Name Hamilton
Councilor Nebraska Club
Officers in the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical society
for 1935 chosen from the univer
sity department of chemistry in
clude: Dr. C S. Hamilton, coun
cilor; Prof. R. C Abbott, vice
chairman; and Dr. H. A. Pagel,
secretary treasurer. Dr. H. G.
Deming, Dr. B. C. Hendricks, and
Dr. D. J. Brown have been named
to the executive committee.
Y.W. Frosh Cabinet Sells
Candy at Basketball Tilts
Candy will be sold at the remain
ing basketball games this season
by members of the Y. W. C A.
freshman .commission groups.
Freshman cabinet sponsored the
candy sale at the Iowa-Nebraska
game. Saturday, Jan. 12.
Freshman cabinet will meet
Tuesay evening, Jan. 15, at 7
o'clock at Ellen Smltn hall.
FORDYCE GIVES ADDRESS.
Dr. Charles Fordyce of the de
partment of educational measure
ments and research spoke Wednes
day to students in the Lincoln
School of Commerce. He discussed
the importance of selecting and
preparing for the proper vocation.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rats
to tudrnts lor long term.
tTsed and rebuilt marhina on easy
payments. B2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
v!
r A S -
Soiik' of tlio pirls and Billy Wade, ('oinctliaii, in 1lt; "(iirls in Cellorilifuic
Koviit'" coming to 1 lie Ot'pht'um 1lic1or Friday of lliis week. This unique pre
sentation is the only revue, of its kind on the road loday and comes 1o Lincoln
intact and exactly as presented in on stern cities and at llie World's Fair! "Girls
in Cellophane" will lie tlio Orphoum theater's outstanding stage show lliis year.
It comes to this city at regular established popular prices for 1luve days only
starting Friday.
Soldiers Dying Faster of Fever Than
Spanish Bullets Ultimately Brought
Creation of Famed Play Yellow Jack'
Because American soldiers 'were dying faster from yellow
fever in Cuba in 1900 than they were from bullets of the
Spaniards, Walter Keed and his yellow fever commission was
sent there. From this romantic, heroic struggle to find the
cause of the fever Sidney Howard wrote the play, "Yellow
Jack," which the University Play-O
ers offer this week at the Temple
theater.
Doctors and soldiers in the
American army volunteered to be
human guinea pigs that Walter
Reed might test his theory when
he believed the germ of yellow
fever was carried by a mosquito.
No known animal would contract
the disease and to prove the ideas
of these men of science, other men
and even they themselves risked
death from yellow jack.
The cast of University Players
who act these parts will show the
desperation and horror of the doc
tors at using human beings for ex
periment. Some of the anguish of
the men responsible for suffering
and death will be felt by the audi
ence, the cold-blooded courage of
soldiers and scientists who let mos
quitoes give them the fatal yellow
fever.
Opening in a London laboratory
in 1929 where scientists are work
ing on a vaccine for the fever, the
scene quickly changes to a West
African office in 1927 where it is
found that a monkey will contract
this disease. Then the play shifts
back to 1900 and Cuba where
most of the action takes place.
Though this historically, true, yet
dramatic story is the greatest as
set of the play, the staging and
setting also made theatrical his
torical history last year in New
York. It is shown with one main
set, using a combination of differ
ent levels and steps. A revolving
platform and two sliding platforms
permit a change of stage without
the curtain being lowered. Differ
ent scenes are effected merely by
changing the great battery of
lights arranged for the play. Har
old Sumption, stage director, ex
pects to use a dozen persons to
handle the difficult lighting and
staging arrangements, which call
for twenty-nine scenes, with only
one intermission, at the end of the
first act when the curtain is
dropped.
In the cast of "Yellow Jack,"
are forty persons, many of them
with play names taken from his
tory. Era Lown, Lincoln, carries
the part of Walter Reed who
headed the yellow fever commis
sion. His associates are Dwight
Perkins. Lincoln, as James Car
roll; John Quinn, Mullen, as the
Cuban Aristides Agramonte; and
Armand Hunter, Humboldt, play
ing the ill-fated Jesse W. Lazear.
Adela Tombrlnk, Omaha, is cast
in the part of Miss Blake, nurse
and only woman in the play. As
the soldiers who volunteer to act
as human guinea pigs are Henry
Kosman, Omaha; Jack Nicholas,
St. Joseph; David Goldware, Om
aha and Clare Wolfe, Lincoln.
Sidney Howard wrote his play
from a chapter of the book "Mic
robe Hunters" by Paul de Kruif.
Reed and Carroll went as doctors
from the United States to Cuba
and found there Ivizear and Agra
monte. Failing to find the yellow
fever germ they were forced to
CLEAN
SWEATERS Q
SKIRTS
THST'VS seen lot of serv
ice . . . nwxl colors re
frehed. irool revived, and re
shaping. OUR EXPERTS DO THIS
for 400 or SOC each
Poy Wythera
Joe Tucker
B3367
211 No. 14
Girlsin
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consider the theory of an eccentric
Scottish doctor who had an unsub
stantiated notion that the fever
was carried from human to human
by mosquitoes.
First the commissioners tested
the theory on themselves. Dr. Car
roll caught yellow jack from one
of the hatched mosquitoes, and
then Dr. Lazear died of it. But the
men had been careless and the ex
periment was scientifically incom
plete. Dr. Reed called for four soldiers
to volunteer. Two of them were
bitten by yellow fever mosquitoes
and placed in sanitary quarters,
but the other two were only placed
in an unspeakably filthy shack
where if the disease were contagi
ous they would get it. Only the
first two became ill and Dr. Reed
had won his first victory over yel
low jack.
Howard, the playwright, has
made "Yellow Jack" so good that
it was a leading candidate for the
Pulitzer prize last spring, and won
loud acclaim from New York crit
ics. It is not his first success.
He won a Pulitzer prize some years
ago with "They Knew What They
Wanted." He became the most
successful dramatist of last senson
through his plays "Alien Corn" and
"The Late Christopher Bean," and
his adaptations of "Dodsworth"
and "Yellow Jack."
The death of Dr. Lazear In "Yel
low Jack" after he had injected
the poison of a mosquito into his
veins is thought to be one of the
most impressive scenes in modern
drama.
"Waste! Waste!" cries the doc
tor. "He's getting weaker,' says
Gorgas.
"No, Major Gorgas," old Dr. Fin
lay axwwers him. "The stuff of
courage doesn't grow weaker! It
grows stronger. Stronger and
brighter! Until it blinds us!"
Scenes throughout the Univer
sity Players show will be blended
with bugles, drums, and a male
quartet singing such songs of the
1900's as "Annie Rooney," "Banks
of the Wabash" and "There'll be a
Hot Time in the O'd Town To
night!' We can't recall the name of the
college, but as you would guess,
it's in New England, and is fairly
snooty, to employ the vulgar
phrase. Anyway, the boys wanted
to have a "hobo day." The dean of
men stiffened his Puritan back
bone for a while, then consented, if
they would change the title to
something like "transient day!"
1 1
One of the biggest productions ever put
on by the University Players the
week of January 14th
The Historical Drama
"Yellow Jack"
Late Broadway Success
50 Characters
29 Scenes
3 Level Stage
TEMPLE THEATRE
Admission 50 and 75 Cents
kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
Cellophane
Q Ox r'M
- v e ; '
EVANS LAUNDRY OFFERS
MONEY SAVING SERVICE
Another opportunity for stu
dents to save money each week is
offered by the Evans Laundry.
Some students have been mailing
their weekly wash home to mother
and paying postage charges from
30c to 60c; then the folks mail it
back to the students and pay the
same postage for return. But they
have overlooked the most import
ant part. Poor mother has to do the
hard work that could be spared
her with a smaller amount of cash
actually expended.
Here is the solution; The Evans
offer their bachelor rough dry
service, five pounds for only 49c
and shirts professionally finished
for 9c each. That is the opportun
ity the Evans are offering to save
students money, time, and mother's
health. Just call the Evans and
be smart. Adv.
A five-day school week with no
Saturday classes is being petition
ed for by University nf Georgia
(Athens) undergraduates.
BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS H2-9
Holms . 14th and W
,"" -
jOfXUClTPA I
OK04NIZt:t tMON BANDS
Members of Lincoln Munlclnni
AflHtl.
Cut Anil. Z14H Ml HMtl
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nunc Bltlln. Wit t. lth. L7287
Dr. H. CmU, 721
rrnl Tn!l HIilK. . B 1377 K6128
'IVrt mmt'r. MuriKiild Hall
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