The Daily Nemaskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 144.
ART STUDENTS
PLAN EXHIBIT
University of Nebraska Cam
pus to Have It Own Metro
politan Museum of Art for
One Week.
WILL START TOMORROW
Musical Program Also to Be
Given by Students jn Fine
Arts College Starts at 8
O'clock.
The Nebraska campus will have
have its own Metropolitan Museum
of Art for one week, beginning Sat
urday, May 16, when wovk from all
the drawing, painting and design
iag classes will be exhibited in the
art gallery. A musical program by
Fine Arts students will start the ex
hibition at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
inf. The gallery will be open to the
public from S to 6 o'clock on Sun
day, and on the mornings and after
noons of the following week.
The musical numbers to be given
Saturday morning are:
Chaminade-Kreisler Serenade
espanole.
Risky-Korsikoff-Kreisler Hymn
to the Sun.
Kreisler Tambourine Chinois.
Elizabeth Luce Violinist
IL .
Dvorak Going Home (From New
World Symphony-Largo).
Moussorgsky Seminarian.
Herman Decker Bass.
IIL
Original Compositions Chroma
tic Fantasie and Fugue; Nocturne.
Thelma Sexton Pianist and
Composer. ,
IV.
Leroux Comes the Spring.
Debussy Spring Reverie.
Kirkschlinder Maruanne's.
Marion Yoder Soprano.
V.
MacDowell Landing of the Pil
grims (1620); Son: Nautilus. Delta
Omicron Trio.
Mary Creekpaum Cellist.
Mary Ellen Edgerton Violinist.
Harriett Cruise Pianist
Nearly every student who is regis
tered in any of the courses, whether
he is in the School of Fine Arts or
not, will be represented in the de
partmental exhibit The display will
include drawing in charcoal, pencil,
ink and pastels as well as painting
in oils, water-colors and tempera.
Stagecraft will have its place, and
some special display cases have been
brought in to show the work of the
ceramics, modeling, pottery and de
sign classes.
Had Exhibit Before
The art department has had an an
nual exhibit for several years, but
this is the first one which has been
held since Mr. Dwight Kirsch and
Miss Theresa Emerson have been ad
ded to the teaching sUff of the art
department. There will be three stu
dies by Miss Emerson, two portraits
and a Pre ton scene. Mr. Kirsch will
be represented by some tapestries
and Chinese paintings, made to look
several hundred years old.
Mr. Kirsch's class in stage design
has made the settings for all the
University Players' productions this
year. Many of the stenciled drap
eries, lanterns and other properties
used in the plays may be examined
closely. The course in stagecraft has
been offered only since the begin
ning of this school year. Three svo
dents registered for the course the
first semester, but there are now
about fifteen in the class. It is given
mainly for the dramatic students, in
order that they may learn something
about painting wettings for the stage
The modeling class, also under the
direction of Mr. Kirsch, will have
some interesting exhibits. There are
about thirty students in this class
At the beginning of the course, they
modeled from casts for the practice
In using the medium. The rest of
the work is original. The instruc
tor assigns a new subject each month.
One subject was, "Springtime.'' An
other time, the students modeled
heads of other members of the class.
Now, they are working on designs
for outdoor sculpture, such as bird
baths and fountains.
The interior decoration class has
been working from blueprints. They
show the rooms, elevations, plans.
and make color drawings of the dec-
orations as they would srrang them.
The fifteen students in this class
bave made some of the actual decor
ations, such as wsll hangings and
piano scarfs.
Illustrations for stories and poems
sre taken up in the class of fllo
tration and commercial art. Pos
ters and layouts for advertisements
d even cartoons come from this
ersatfle group. Over half of the
Swings for the 1925 Cornhusker
ere done by the commercial art and
lustration students. '
(Continued on Pag Two.)
Name Welpton Head
Of Pershing Rifles
Election of officers was the prin
cipal business at last night's meeting
of Pershing Rifles. John Welpton
was elected Captain of the local com
pany. John Ricker was elected col
onel of the national organisation.
The other officers of the local com
pany elected are: Paul Stauffer,
first lieutenant; Fred Chase, second
lieutenant; and Horace Noland. first
sergeant
The other officers elected were
lieutenant colonel, James Marshall;
and national secretary Edward L.
Senn.
The date of initiation was set for
May 20, 1925. Paul Stauffer was
designated to take charge of the In
itiation. WESLEYAH WHEN
WIN IH TODRNBY
Hastings College Woman Wins
Singles Title Men Go to
Finals Today.
Miss Anna Jenson, Hastings Col-
legev won the woman's singles 'tour
nament and the Wesleyan Univer
sity won the woman's doubles in the
Nebraska State College Tennis tour
nament which was held on the Uni
versity tennis courts yesterday. The
finals in the men's tournament will
be played this morning at 9 o'clock.
In the singles Lape, Grand Island
College, plays Stanley, Hastings Col
lege and in the doubles Grand Island
plays Midland.
Wesleyan, Wayne, Cotner, Grand
Island, Chadron, Doane, Peru, Hast
ings and Midland were all represent
ed in the tournament and York sent
down a team which arrived too late
to enter the meet The officials in
charge of the meet are: Gregg Mc
Bride, J. A. Moss, and Don Elliott
Last year Staley won the men's sing
les and the Weslayan University won
the men's doubles.
Nell Stanton and Jean Mahood,
representing Wesleyan, won the dou
bles by defeating Hastings 6-1, 6-8
and 8-8 and winning over Cotner la
two sets 6-4 and 6-4. Anna Jenson,
Hastings, won the singles champion
ship in straight sets defeating Miss
Moss, Cotner, 6-2, 6-0, and Vyvian
Hazlon, Wesleyan, 6-1, 6-2.
The Grand Island team of Luke
and Rice won its way into the finals
in the men's doubles by defeating
Sleeves and Calvert, Wesleyan, 6-2,
6-0 and won from Murphy and Kerr
of Wayne by the same score. Wayne
had won its first round sets from
Borgaard and Kennedy, Cotner, 8-10,
8-6, nad 7-5. Other first round re
sults were: Midland, represented by
Monke and Krause, defeated Will-
hoft and Hoyt, Peru; Staley and Lee,
Hastings, won over Alt and Peterson
of Doane 6-4 and 6-2. Midland beat
Hastings in the semi-finals and plays
Grand Island in the finals today.
The results in the men's singles
for the first round were: Radinsky,
Wesleyan, defeated Brainard, Wayne,
6-4, 6-4.
Lape, Grand Island, won two love
sets from Kraybell, Cotner.
Carter, Doane, won from Good
Chadron, 6-4, 6-1.
Staley, Hastings, defeated Monke,
Midland, 6-2, 6-4.
Will hoft, Peru, drew a bye in this
round.
Staley, Hastings, went htruogh to
the finals by winning from W'illhoft,
Peru, in the second round 6-4, 6-4
and defeating Carter, Doane, 6-4,
6-1. Lape, Grand Island, won his
way into the finals by his 6-0, 7-5
win over Radinsky, Wesleyan.
Order of Companies on
lCompet" Day Given
Sidney Erickson, Major, Infantry,
has announced the selection of the
places of companies for inspection
and competitive drill on "Compet"
Day as follows:
Company D Captain W. Harold
Shultfc ...
Company L Captain Phillip O -
Hanlon.
Company F Captain Eldon W.
Kiffin.
Company G Captain Glen A
Dunkle. Hq. Company Captain Raymond
H. Swallow.
Company CCaptam ia-c -
w,.su -
Company B Captain fcdwara u.
Stemen.
Company K-CapUin James D.
Marshall.
Company E Captain Harold S.
Company MCaptain Willard D.
Dover. '
Company I Captain Ivan
Wong.
Company H Captain
John R-
GennelL M
Company A-Captain Richard N.
Johnson.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
NEW RECORDS
MAY BE MADE
Preparations Complete for
Track Competition with
Kansas and Kansas Aggies
in Memorial Stadium.
HUSKERS DOPED TO WIN
Nebraska Cinder Artists Will
Have to Be Running in Top
Form to Cop First Honors
Against Strong Field.
DOPE SHEET
Neb. Kas. K. A.
100-yard dash ..6 3 0
220 yard dash ..6 3 0
440-yard dash ..5 3 1
880-yard 5 13
Mile 3 15
Two-mile 1 3 5
220-yard lows ..6 3 0
120-yard highs ..5 3 1
Discus 15 3
Shot put 8 10
Javelin 3 5 1
High jump 0 9 0
Broad jump 3 5 1
Pole vault 8 10
Totals 60 46 20
The Husker tracksters will have
to be running at top form to take
first honors in the big triangular
meet between Kansas, Kansas Ag
gies and Nebraska to be held here
Saturday afternoon. The meet will
be a real contest as it brings togeth
er several of the best men in the
valley.
The condition of Locke and Ed
Weir will be a big factor in determ
ining the Huskers chances in the
meet Locke has been suffering with
a cold the past week and Weir's leg,
which was injured at the Drake re
lays, is still bothering him. Both men,
however, are entered in the events
and will probably be in condition for
the meet
The entries from Kansas and Kan
sas Aggies have been received at the
athletic office of the University. The
list inculdes two Olympic stars. Poor
and Graham of Kansas, and several
others of the Valley's best track men.
Kaggies have entered Shaw, Foote
and Knounce in the dashes. Kansas
has entered Fisher, one of the fast
est century men in the valley; Roo-
ney; Wongwai, the Hawaiian "Fly
ing Fish;" and Peters in the dashes.
In the 440, Knouse, Russell, Davis
and Brockway will represent the Ag
gies; while Rooney, Engle, Fisher,
Powers and AcAdams are running
for Kansas.
Kimport of the Aggies is the out
standing entry in the 880-yard dash.
Balzer and Salee are also entered
for the Aggies in this event Wat
son, Lewis, and McAdams are the
Kansas men.
Balzer and Kimport are the valley
stars in the mile and two-mile events.
They ran both 'vents, with only a
half-hours rest between the two
races, at the Kansas meet and placed
second and third, the winner being
forced to do record time in both
races to take first place. Grady,
Pratt, Bronson, and Ernst are the
milers for Kansas. Davis and Meek
will run in the lows, and Roberts and
Davis will run in the high hurdles
for the Kansas Aggies. Graham,
Roornbos, Engle, and Powers are the
hurdlers for Kansas.
Kansas is well represented in the
field events. Poor, Grsham and Fer
guson all do over six feet in the high
jump. Graham, Kansas captain and
Olympic star, also broad jumps over
twenty-three feet The other entries
in this event are Goodell and Issett
Graham and Zuber are entered in
the shot put and Phillips and Good
ell in the pole vault Frunkau, Pier-
son, and Gartner are the Aggie en
trants in the shot and Carter in the
pole vault
The meet will be one oi tne most
interesting Valley triangular events
f the season and a large crowd is
expected to be on hand when the
meet wucn wui sum. w
will begin.
Elect Gertrude Lynch
To Head Iota Sigma Pi
At a meeting held Wednesday eve
ning Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemi
,l fr.trnitv. chose officers for the
coming year. The officers elected
are: Gertrude Lynch, president; Ruth
clever- vice-cresident; Lucile John,
-retsrr-treasurer; corresponding
secretary. Charlotte Schneider.
Basketball receipts at Washington
University were greater than foot
ball receipts; 51,184 spectators at
tended the games played by "as l
ington this year.
The University of Oklahoma plans
to broadcast nighUy from their
broadcasting station.
Small Fire Put
Out In Bcssey
Hall Thursday
The shrieking sirens of three fire
trucks and the chief's csr broke the
stillness of the campus as they sped
down Twelfth street yesterday after
noon at 4:40 and came to an abrupt
halt at Bessey Hall.
A student discovered dense smoke
coming from a basement room in
the southwest corner of Bessey Hall
and immediately reported it to the
janitor. The storekeeper, who was
nearby, turned in the fire alarm,
while the janitor made a dash
through the smoke with a hand ex
tinguisher. He found the gas meter
of the building afire and made his
way to the next room where he turn
ed off the gas and prevented a seri
ous fire.
The fire was extinguished by the
firemen before any damage was
done and the curious crowd of stu
dents departed.
CADET EQUIPUBHT
TO BE T0R1IED IN
Start Checking in Uniforms
June 1 According to Or
der Recently Made.
By the order of Major Erickson,
Captain A. D. Foster, Infantry, Act
ing Quartermaster has issued the fol
lowing orders to cadets relative to
the checking in of their military
equipment:
1. Cadets will "turn in" their uni
forms and equipment to the Military
Storekeeper, Basement, Nebraska
Hall, in accordance with the follow
ing schedule:
All men whose last name begins
with:
A, B, C, D, June 18:30 to 12;
1 to 5.
E, F, G, H, I, J, June 28:30
to 12; 1 to 5.
K, L, M. N, O.-June 38:30 to
12; 1 to 5.
P, Q, R, S, June 48:30 to 12;
1 to 5.
T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, June 5
S:30 to 12; 1 to 5.
2. The following instructions will
govern:
Belts will be removed from bree
ches. Ornaments will be removed from
can coat and collar, and corporal and
sergeant chevrons removed from the
coat They will not be placed in
pockets of coats or breeches, but will
be handed to the storekeeper separ
ately. Company letter and star also
to be removed and handed in separ
ately. R. O. T. C. Insignia, gold stripes
and blue stripes will not be removed
from the coat sleeve.
Each legging will be rolled repar
tly and the two tid together with
a piece of string.
3. Articles will be checked in the
following order: belt, waist, bree
ches, cap, coat with sleeve insignia,
leggings (pair tied together), orna
ment, cap, shirt, star, (sold), com
pany letter, book, whistles and other
extras, ornament, collar.
4. Members of the band will secure
from Mr. Quick a memorandum
showing they are authorised to turn
in uniform and present said memo
to the storekeeper with the uni
form. Bandmen expecting to return
in the fall may retain their uni
forms but should notify the store
keeper of their intention.
5. The strict compliance with the
above instructions is urged in order
to expedite checking.
6. Cadet officers will read and ex
plain these instructions to all the
men in their organizations.
ARTICLE WRITTEN BY WEBER
Appun ia Chicago University Publi
catioa The March issue of the University
Journal of Businezr. published at the
University of Chicago, contained a
study written by Dr. C. O. Weber
of the Philosophy Department Dr.
Weber has written another paper
entitled "Scientific Methods and Mo
ral Concepts" which will appear in
the next number of the Journal of
Philosophy. A joint study, made by
Dr. Katherine Wolfe, the Lincoln
school physician, and Dr. Weber ap
peared in the May number of Edu
cation. The latter is a partial re.
port of the results of the Emerson
nutritional clirrtc hr Lincoln dur
ing the summer of i
Dean Sealock
k Speaia
At Table Rock Tonight
Dean W. E. Sealock of the Teach
ers College will give the commence
ment address for the Table Rock,
Nebraska, high school this evening.
On Wednesday evening, be spoke at
the graduation exercises at Orleans,
Nebraska.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925.
PARTY DATES
ARE SELECTED
All-University Party Commit
tee Meets and Arranges
Schedule of Next Year's Ac
tivities. ADD ONE MORE TO LIST
One Additional Entertainment
Over Previous Years Plan
ned Another May Be Add
ed Later.
The All-University Party Commit
tee drew up a tentative schedule of
next year's activities at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon. The sched
ule includes seven parties which will
be distributed over the coming year
at approximately the same dates as
those held during the past year. The
present schedule includes an addi
tional party over that of the past
and, if possible, another may be add
ed to the list later.
The schedule submitted by Charles
Warren, chairman, places the parties
at the following dates: September
26, October 24 (Homecoming), No
vember 21, December 13 (Christ
mas), January 16, February 13 (Val
entine), March 27 (Spring Party.)
Six All-University parties were
held during the past year. Starting
out with a "get acquainted" mixer at
which over 700 students were pres
ent the parties were distributed even
ly over the school season. The stu
dents showed their approval of these
social events by the large attendance
throughout the year. Contests and
special entertainments were provided
at the parties given in honor of Uni
versity events.
The following is the new commit
tee chosen for next year:
Chairman Charles V. Warren.
Secretary Eloise Keefer.
Decorations Grace Holland,
George Johnston.
Reception Helen Anderson, Art
Beeyer.
Entertainment Gregg W atson.
Wilhelmina Schellak.
Refreshment Robert Hoagland,
Dorothy Smith.
Checking WilliU Negus.
Publicity Marion Gardner, Oscar
Norling.
LAST AWGWAN OF
YEAR ODT IIONDAY
University Humorous Maga
zine Published This Issue
by Theta Sigma Phi.
The last issue of the Awgwan, Uni
versity humorous publication, will be
ready for distribution from Station
A on Monday, May 18, or not later
than Tuesday.
The compiling and publishing of
this number has been in the hands
of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honor
ary journalistic society, under the
active direction of Irma Ellis.
Awgwan will make its final ap
pearance of the year in larger form
than before. All of the usual sec
tions are incorporated, with the ad
dition of many new items. Short
jokes have been displaced largely, by
longer articles of a humorous nature.
"Aesop's Fables" by Norma Carpen
ter is one of the features of this num
ber.
The magazine displays a unique
cover, developed in blue and orange.
which was designed by Marcelyn
Llchty.
Sixty-one per cent of the automo
biles at Colorado University are
Fords, and 302 of more than 630 at
Minnesota are of the same family.
The University of Alabama stu
dents competed in a five-mile walk
ing contest on April 22. The win
ner's prize was a pair of shoes.
Majority of Women
Of Indiana Intend To Be Teachers
According to statistics compiled at
the University of Indiana, teaching
is the most popular intended occu
pation among the women, and busi
ness is the coal which the men of
he school are working toward.
Out of 1,144 replies from the wo-
men, 3U are preparing to leacn.
The 1,605 replies obtained from the
. t
men showed that 498 intended to
enter some field of business.
Besides this most popular field,
the women signified their intentions
of entering fifteen other fields These
ranged from eighty to whom busi
ness held the greatest charms to one
lone woman who was brave enough
to state that she intended to become
a housekeeper.
The men intend to enter twenty
different fields. These include teach
ing, medicine, law, journalism, engi
Pi Epsilon Pi Holds
Initiation Ceremonies
Pi Epsilon Pi (Corncobs) initiated
eleven new members last evening,
the ceremonies were followed by a
banquet at the University Club.
Speeches were made by the senior
members, Roland Eastabrooks, Frank
Fry, James Barnes, Rlchnrd Young,
Allan Gould, Francis Boucher, Rob
ert Stevens and Dean Sackett, at the
banquet. Those initiated are: Paul
Larson, Glen Buck, Royce West,
Keith Folger, Charles Hrdlicka,
Charles Hudson, Robert Hoagland,
Milton Tappan, Maynard Arnot,
Robert Kelly, and Judd Crocker.
ENGINEERS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
Nebraska Engineering Society
to Act on Nomination Fri
day Morning.
Motion pictures from the West
ing house Electric company will be
shown Friday morning at 10 o'clock
in Mechanical Engineering 202 at a
joint meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and
Nebraska Engineering Society. The
reels follow an order through the
Westinghouse plant at East Pitts
burgh. It includes such interesting
processes as the making of huge cast
ings, the putting of laminations in
motors, the winding of motor fields
and transformer coils, the assembly
of electric locomotives, the assembly
of electric ranges, the making of
incandescent lamps, etc
After the moving pictures are
shown, officers for the Nebraska
Engineering Society and the Ne
braska Blue Print, engineering ma
gazine, will be held. The candidates
were nominated at a meeting two
weeks ago in Electrical Engineering
107. Candidates running for offices
are:
For president of the Nebraska En
gineering Society Carl Gerber,
George Work and Ted Armstrong.
For vice president William
Hackmann, Ray Hall, and Clark E.
Beymer.
For fHwtury-tressnrer EH red
Morton, and Glenn F. Seedman..
For associate editor of the Blue
Print Emerson Mead.
For assistant business manager of
the Blue Print William Eddy.
For assistant circulation manager
of the Blue Print Vern Gibson and
David Andrews.
CALLENDAR GIYES RECITAL
Student of Lara Schuler Smith Will
Appear Friday.
Clara Callendcr, a student of Lura
Schuler Smith, will appear in her
seniot reciUl Friday evening. May
15. at the Temple Theater. Mrs.
Smith will play the orchestral parts
on the second piano.
The program is as follows:
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 110
Moderato cantabile molto expres-
sivo, Allegro molto, Adagio ma non
troppo, Fuga.
Chopin Prelude, D Minor.
Schumann Sonata, F sharp min
or Andante.
Liszt Etude, D flat Major.
Bridge Arabesque, F Major.
Debussy Clair De Lune.
Dohnanyi Rhapsody, C Major.
Rubinstein Concerto, D minor
Andante, Finale.
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Mrs. Smith.
Alumnus Visit Office
Of Dean O. J. Ferguson
Ceorge II. Taylor, C. E., '24, was
a visitor at the offices of Dean O. J.
FerguFon and Prof. C. E. Mickey of
the College of Engineering Wednes
day. Mr. Taylor is instrument man
on the C. B. & Q. railroad.
at University
neering, ministry, music, farming,
dentistry, insurance, and accounting.
Several of the chosen fields have
only one representative each, and
these include commercial art, em
bassy service, sailor, real estate, sec
retarial work, and museum work.
At the same time the statistics as
to intended occupations were gath
ered, answers to the question about
the occupations of parents were se
cured. The responses to this part
of the information were not as rep
resentative as the intended occupa
tion q' estion. The 1,380 answers
from toe men showed that their par
ents engaged in only ninety-five
fields of work. The parents of the
women entering this semester are
filling only seventy-three positions.
There were 1,043 responses from
the women.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SET DATES OF
REGISTRATION
Student May Sign up for Next
Year'a Courses All Next
Week Until Noon Saturday,
May 23.
MAY GET PROGRAMS SOON
Must See Advisers and Then
Leave Applications With
Statement of Outside Activi
ties with Dean of College.
Registration for the first semester
of next year will take place next
week until Saturday, May 23, noon.
Programs of courses to be offered
csme off the press yesterday and
will be available at the registrar's
office soon. Only those students
who have been registered in the Uni
versity this semester are to register
this spring, new students registering
next fall. A late fee of three dollars
will be charged all students who have
not completed their registration by
noon, a week from tomorrow.
Advisers will be in their offices at
the hours designated on the programs
for registration next week. After
registration blanks have been filled
out, aproved and signed by the ad
viser, they will be left together with
a statement of the outside activities
of the student in the office of the
dean of the college registered in.
If the student registering is an un
dergraduate women, she must first
have her registration application ap
proved at the office of the Dean of
Women in Ellen Smith Hall.
The applications will be approved
in the offices of the deans and the
statement of fees checked. Fees will
not be paid until September, how
ever, but the money must be in the
hands of the Bursar of the Univer
sity by September 7. They may be
paid either by mail or in person.
All students who do not pay their
fees between September 1 and 7 will
also be charged a late registration
fee.
A ttm?t of fees will bo tsailcd
to each student before August .25.
Anyone not receiving a statement
should notify the office of the Bur
sar before September 1, otherwise
the office will not be held respon
sible for the error in the mail ser
vice. It is very important that every
student fill in the correct address for
the summer months on the applica
tion. Students are urged to register
early next week as there is always a
congestion at the end of the period
which makes registration difficult.
FINALS HELD IH
WRESTLIHG tIBET
Considerable Interest Aroused
in Grapplers' Handicap
Tournament.
The final matches of the handicap
wrestling tournament were held yes
terday afternoon. Four classes were
represented in the tourney, there be
ing no entries in the 108-pound, 115-
pound, and heavyweight divisions.
Considerable interest was aroused in
the tournament although activities
interfered with the staging of the
event so late in the season. Dr.
Clapp expressed himself as pleased
with the outcome although there
were not as many entries as would
have been possible earlier in the sea
son.
Weber won from Huddleston by
scoring the only fall of the after
noon in the finals of the 125-pound
class. The fall came after four min
utes and ten seconds of hard grap
pling. Weber was handicapped
three minutes and thirty seconds in
his match.
In the 135-pound class Mallette
won from Watterman by piling up
a time advantage of five minutes
and twenty-four seconds. The hand
icap which Mallette had to overcome
was three minutes and thirty sec
onds. Ksllog won the final match in the
135-pound class by defeating Bish
op by a time advantage. He was
handicapped three minutes and thir
ty seconds in his match but succed-
ed in winning by a margin of seven
minutes and nine seconds.
Brainerd won a close match from
Lundy in the 175-pound class by se
curing a time advantage of but three
minutes and forty-seven seconds.
Lundy had been handicapped two
minutes for the match but Brainerd
stretched his advantage above this
margin after a thrilling turtle.
The University of Texas wss r
c ntly the scene of a class fight in
which one student was seriously in
jured and six others were sent to the
hospitaL