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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1936)
1 I I WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS, 1936. TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE WEATHER GREETS HUSKER CINDER ART STS Schultemen Will Take Final Workouts for Relays This Week-End. A warm nun and clear sky greeted the Schultemen Tuesday afternoon as they opened their final week of preparations before the 14th annual Kansas Relays, April 17-18 at Lawrence. The un heralded warm weather gave the Husker track and field men an opportunity to bask In the hot April sun while putting the finish ing: touches on their track forms. Dr. F. C. "Phofr" Allen, Jay hawk athletic director and man- AUTO FIRE STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. CHARLE4 E. JENKINS Student Representative LIFE ACCIDENT B17S4 after of the Kansas Relays, re cently announced the entry list is far greater than In proceeding years, especially In the individual performers. The Husker team will oppose such formidable univers ities as Arizona, Arkanbas, Chi cago, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa State, Iowa, Kansas State, Kansas, Michigan State, Minne sota, Missouri, Northwestern, Ok lahoma A. & M... Oklahoma, St. Louis, Texas, Tulsa, Washburn, Wisconsin , Notre Dame, and Drake, Elser to Compete. Glenn Funk, veteran Cornhusker distance runner, is not eligible to compete in the university class competition, but he has entered the special A. A. U. events includ ing the 1500 meter run and 3,000 meter stcpplechase. Funk will not enter the decathlon competition. Don Elser, all-around athlete from Notre Dame, is expected to enter the decathlon competition at the relays. Elser stayed out of oasKemau competition this past winter in order to train for track competition, and is looking for ward to a place on this summer's Olympic team. Jay Berwanger, all America halfback from Chicago, is also expected to enter, especially since T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics at Chicago, is to be ref eree of the Kansas Relays. uennite word has also been re ceived from Clyde Coffman, last year's decathlon champion, to the effect that he will engage in the competition again, as will Ward Parker, University of Wisconsin, who won the all-around champion ship at the Armour Relays this spring. Cardwell to Perform. Lloyd Cardwell will perform at Lawrence In several roles includ- Party0 Frocks that belong uith spring evenings EMBROIDERED NETS PLAIN NETS EMBROIDERED. ORGANDIES MOUSSELLNE DE SOIE STARCHED LACE Short, puffed leeve ... de tachable capelet ... ruffled petticoat akirtft . . , buttoned front coat dresses ... pep luniK. PASTEL COLORS Sizes II, 13. IS, 17 Misses' Shop Second Floor MitiMPam ing the 100 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, high Jump, broad Jump, hop-skip-and-Jump (special A. A. u. event), and 880 yard re lay. Performing in these various events will give "Cardy an op portunity to present his wares be fore the first great gathering of athletic figures this spring. In the sprint medley relay the rust man runs 440 yards, the sec ond man 220 yards, the third man 220 yards, and the anchor man 880 yards. The official entry list has Les rankonin, Harold Jacobsen, Harwin Dawson, Bob Morris, and Standley Haight listed as potential runners. A four-man team will be selected from Les Pankonln, Fred Matteson, Chet Beaver, Bob Mor ris, and Wilson Andrews, the first man to run 440 yards, the second 880 yards, the third 1320 yards, and me rourtn man one mile. Nebraska's entry list is as fol lows: UMI nrd iIhkIii Harold Jncolrn, Lloyd lnrilu.il, llHrHln llaivmin. ISO yard high hurdlrn: Ntandli'v Height, l.loyd tardurll, Hrnnrth Minimum, Hill (Hah. Miotpnt: khiii rrniicl, l'rrd Hlilrry. Invi'lln thnm: iun IVtrm, M frranaa. .nurture .Nrlnnn, Klnifr Uohrman, Floyd (HfNherit. I'iwk throw! Nam Franrln, Frd Shiny. With Jump: l.loyd Cardwell. Kroad jump: l.loyd t ardwrll, Harwin DawMtii, Anhiir Mmii.fl, Hoh Vtnrnkr, I'olo vault: Nherman Cminivr, Jack lliidrt, (.iiirKP ftallutvay. 440 yard relay : Ntandli-y HalKht, Harwin Dux 51)11, Kennrth Chapman, Hill OUh, Har old laeohrn. No yard rrlay: htandlry Haltht, Kmnrlh Chapman, Hnrwln Dnwnon. l.loyd (ardwrll, Hamld ilarolrn. Two nillr relay: Hoh Went, Chet Heaver, Date Hire, Fred Maltmon, Hob Morrla, VlliMn Andrew.. Fonr mile relay: Hoh Went. Chet Heaver, Fred MiilteMin, ( hot Heaver, Hoh Morrli, Villaon Andrrwa. DR. BENGSTON TELLS OF ALLURING TROPICS AT H0LDREGE FRIDAY ( Continued from Pin l Dr. Bengtson killed one boa con strictor nearly seventeen feet long. Another time he nn nn tt a party that killed an even larger one iweniy-iwo reel in lengtn. "We were ridinc down a rAii. road track one day, when suddenly me driver sioppea so abruptly as to all but throw us out of the car," he said. "There, stretched the rails was this twenty-two foot repine, which would nave caused a derailment had we hit it An th cool of the evenine- wns annmarh. ing, the snake was sluggish and ieu an easy prey 10 a gunman in our nartv. In snite of the ornr length of these tropical snakes, I urn noi as airaia or mem as 1 am our Nebraska rattlesnakes." Dr. Benetson made his lant rrin to the South Americas six years ago, wnen ne was an oil geologist for one of the large petroleum companies. DEAN LEROSSIGNOL TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS The eighteenth annual conven tion of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business April 22 to 25 at Cambridge, Mass., will find Dr. J. E. LeRossignol in attendance. A past president of the organization, Dean LeRossignol is listed along with President J. B. Conant of Harvard as an after din ner speaker on the final day's pro gram. Dean LeRossignol as grand vice president and as an official delegate from the university will also attend the meetings of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honorary fraternity, which will be held in the same city. CO-EDS Why not send that garment to have it dyed for spring? GLOBE Licndry & Clemen Classified ADVERTISING 10C PR LINE LOST Geography map in mailing tube. Reward. Call Grace Christian son. F7057. X SHE I DON'T WANT TO SOUNO CRITICAL -BUT IT DOES LOOK LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF CHEM. LAB. YOUN6 MAN. THAT PERSIAN WATER -I pipe is about THE MOSTVtBUlMLQ IT WAS, AMD IS "TOOAN; A METHOO THE PERSIANS EMPtOYEO TO GET "THAT MUCH-SOUGHT-AFTER. SMOKE NOW, CHUBQinS, LISTEN CAREFULLY-"THE PERSIANS VERV WISELY CRAVEO A cool smoke, and not HAVING PRINCK ALfcCRT, THEV vcxqe WSHT, LAq ftA. NEEDS NO coolinc plant. IT NeVER BTSS on, bu4S r- 1 1 bit 1 I I m. a. t. iniinI.Q. mil MfleWul. W tW 9 . I.... rant fha.aa la t'-y.'-Mi S tnrr l-nanca tin r,;$-. W. 4 rrlmw AJWt FOR BACHELORS OF THE ART OF SMOKING Yon can't lose when you try Prince Albert. If yon don't agree it's . its mellowest and . costs you nothing. If 've found a friend Albert who'll be a joy to yoa for life. No other tobacco is like P. A. It's "crimp cat" smokes coot and sweet, cakes even ly, doesn't bite the tongue. P. A. had to be good Ut become the world's leading smoking tobacco. tr""iy T pip tobacco at V . J tastiest it a , Nv ya do you I i ii i'm-'ii 1 in Prince C. E. MILLER URGES ALL UNIVERSITY MEN 10 ENTER GYM MEET Medals Will Be Awarded Winners of Each Event. All university men Interested in gym work are urged to enter the fourth annual all-university gym meet to be held next Thursday night, April 16, at eight o'clock at the coliseum. There is no entry fee. Those interested should see gym coach Charley Miller in the coliseum. There will be gold, silver and bronze medals for the winners in each event. A gold medal will be given the high point man. Search for Material. The purpose of meet is to line up future t gym ma terial. Winners i i. .c meets usually win van.. . Kt-ors. The only limitation placed on entrance is that the entrant can't be a for mer medal winner or a letter man. Twenty-five men, about the same number as last year, have signed up for the meet. Accord ing to Coach Miller, the tumblers look better than ever before. Varsity to Demonstrate. The varsity team will give dem onstrations at the end of each event. Among those who have shown the most promise in the practico periods are Irving Kuklln in the flying rings event, F. Egley and Bill Luke in the horizontal bar; D. Maupin and D. McDowell in the tumbling event. Other events in clude the side horse and Indian clubs. The complete list of entrants to date include; Irving Kuklin, Bob Helka, D. Maupin, H. wearing, K. M. Myera, J. R. Myers, F. Kgley, Bill Luke, C. Dodd, N. Mclllravy, Kenneth Shindo, D. McDowell, C, Brown, V. Kean, Alvin May, O. Hoeckele, Jim Harris, F. Sukup, Dick Fischer, K. Myers, A. Tints man, Elmer Dohrmann, G. Mur phy, G. Jackson, and Lloyd Wampler. The Judges of the meet will be Ed Reynods and Jack Green, var sity lettermen. RECITAL TO FEATURE TWO PIANO MUSIC. F ranees Morley and Marguerite Klinket Participate Jointly Two piano music will be fea tured at the musical convoca tion in the Temple theater Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Marguerite Klinker and Miss SIIORTIIAfJE IN 30 DAYS Typewriting, Bnokkmplnt, Secretarial and Intenaive Sprelal Couraea. Day and Evening SfMloni. Mudenta Ad mitted Pally. Gregf taoiM aim. lOS-a Rlchardi Block Uth O Btf. Dickinson Secretarial School BtlCl ' Lincoln, Nab. Frances Morley will participate In a joint recital. MIbs Klinker Is a professor of piano in the school ot music and Miss Morley is associate professor of piano and flute. The program will Include nine selections, the first of which will be "Sicllienne" by Bach-Maierj "Minuet" by Mozart-Maier, and "Fantasia and Fugue, in A minor" by Bach-Bauer. These will be fol lowed by "Nocturne, Op. 33, No, 8" by Arensky; "Scherzo, Op. 33, No. 6" by Arensky, and "Mala guena" by Lecuona. La Nult-L'amour" by Rach maninoff. "Feua follets" by Phil Ipp, and "Espana" by Chabrlcr will close the program. Learn to Dance Clo to Unlvonlty 111 Be, Hth Luella Williams Private. Liiuni bv Appointment Climi Men,, Wed., Fri. BALLROOM L9810 4 . AND TAr 4251 Food for Thought Fresh Strawberry Sundae with ir Whipped Cream If 1 JL and Wafers JL Deviled Epg Sandwich Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Fruit Juice or Coffee 20c 20c lour friends Lunch With U$ SO Meet Them at the YM,GA. Fountain SMOKE 20 PIPCFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK Woke SO fretrast pip rub f Frtsaa Albert. If r ' ' the nllr Ht, Uatieet la tce ye ew saokee. return tba pocket Us with tee rest of tae tobacco la H to M et oar tiase vltbla a U free tble fete, amd ere UJ rehia4 full Bvrtbeee rrica, olvu pattig: JiwnU K. i. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMf ANY WiBatoa-SalMB, North CvtUu LlinBEAlDEall THE NATIONAL JVU KLKUJlB rvn a At Magee's and at the Temple Theatre Box Office lto 5 p. m. THREE ACTS PONY CHORUS and DOUBLE QUARTETTE STARRING: Don Boehm Bill Strong Irving Hill Bill Marsh Vance Leininger Bill Flax Sid Baker Bob Martz Jaques Shoemaker Qeorge Markely Pascal Stone MUSIC BY BECK- JUNGBLUTH and ENTIRE ORCHESTRA UH m J April 20-247:30 p. m. I--. s. '. '. t- ' ' 1 -