TEE DAILY NEBHASKAN
SQUAD WILL GO
TO TRACK MEET
Tilt at Manhattan Saturday
Is Goal of Schulte's
Cinder Team
THIRTY-TWO MAKE TRIP
Coach Henry F. Schulte an
nounced Thursday the members of
the Cornhusker track squad that wlil
represent Nebraska in the triangular
meet with the University of Kansas
and Kansas Aggies which will be held
at Manhattan, Kan., on the Wildcat
stadium track and field, Saturday,
May 5. Thirty-two men have been
chosen to make the trip for the Bus
kers.
The list of triangular meet entries
as announced by Coach Schulte are
us follows:
100 and 220-yard dashes: Easter,
Lowe, Snyder, E. Wyatt, P. Wyatt.
440-yard dash: Davenport, Camp
bell, E. Wyatt, T. Wyatt
880-yard run: Chadderdon, John
son, Dexter, P. Mousel.
Mile run: Etherton, Chadderdon,
Johnson, Sprague, Januelwicz.
Two file: Batie, Cumiw'ngs, Grif
fin, Kibble.
Hurdles: Trumble, Arganbright,
Krause, Thompson.
Iligh jump: Benbrock, Totts, Flem
ing. Pole vault: Witte, Ossian.
Shot and discuss: Durisch, Ash-
burn, Kurd.
Broad jump: Andrews, Fleming,
Potts.
Javelin: James, Andrews.
Some of the team will leave for
Manhattan this afternoon while the
remainder will make the trip Satur
day morning. The trip will be made
by automobile. Martin J. "Doc"
McLean, trainer and Harold Miller,
student manager, will accompany the
Husker team to the meet.
Seventeen Teams
Enter Track Meet
High Schools in Varioua Part
Stat Signify Intentions
Of Participation
of
Seventeen teams had entered the
state high school track meet by last
night. Thursday was the last day
fr mailing entry blanks and receipts
of a large number of entries during
the next few days is anticipated.
Entry blanks have been received
from the following schools: Friend,
Norfolk, Danbury, Omaha Tech,
Rock County (Bassett), Anselmo,
Dunbar, Crofton, Sargent, Fairfield,
Palisade, Crete, Kinmball county,
Halloway, Wilbur, Edgar, and Lincoln.
LIEli PREPARE FOR
TELEGRAPHIC DEBT
Nebraska Freshmen Will Enter All
Valley Event Sponsored
By Washington
Nebraska freshmen tracksters are
working hard to get in shape for the
annwai Missouri Valley freshman
te'egraphic track meet to be held by
Washington university at St. Louis
May 8 to 14. During this period
yearling trackmen of all the Missouri
Valley conference schools will per
form on their own courses to estab
lish their best marks in the various
events. On May 14 the mults or
each school will be telegrarred to
St Louis where the final results will
be computed.
Coach Henry F. Schulte believes
that this year's freshman track squad
has enough outstanding material to
capture the title. Kansas university
and Drake as usual have strong year
ling cinder squads, but Coach Schulte
feets that the Husker freshman are
equal to either of these teams.
Becker Is Good Bet
Red Becker is the best bet for the
Husker freshmen to score in the
dashes. From past performances he
has a good chance to win the sprint
championship and possibly make
some new records. He has run the
100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds and the
220-yard event in 21.4 seconds al
ready this season. Other freshmen
sprinters whom Jimmy Lewis, direc
tor of the Husker freshman squad,
has selected to compete in the sprints
are Bailey, Frahm, and Murray.
Lamson is Coach Schulte's best
freshman hurdler and he promises to
make a strong bid for varsity com
petition next season. Pierson, Young,
Foresman, and Krause will also com
pete in both hurdle events. Lefgran
and McCallum will run only in the
120-yard high hurdles.
Has Several 1-4 Milers
Nebraska has a number of fresh
man quarter-milers of value this sea
son. Mays has been a consistant
winner in the junior division of the
tri-color meets. Bailey, who won
the 440-yard dash in the state high
school meet last year, is probably
the strongest man in this event
Other freshmen quarter-milers of
note are True, Wickwire, Becker,
Dixley, Rexford, and Nestor.
Several strong half-milers are list
ed among the yearling squad includ
ing Strickland, Batie, Mays, Wick
wire, and Johnson. Lewis has assign
ed Gibson, Strickland, Downey,
Hood, Batie, and Garvey to compete
in the mile run. Downey and Batie
will run the two mile race.
' Weight Section Ranks High
The freshman weight section
should rank high among the valley
freshmen in the coming meet Be
vard, Morgan, and Horney are all
capable of good throws tn the jav
elin. Rowley and Horney have been
making some good marks in the dis
cus and Rowley and Regains are the
outstanding shot putters of the Hus
ker yearling squad. Dean, Cook,
Stephenson, Kuns, and Eisenhart
will represent Nebraska in the pole
vault event
Less than a week remains before
the events are scheduled to be run
off, and Coach Schulte urges all
freshmen trackotrs to train diligent
ly so that Nebraska may make a good
showing in the telegraphic contests,
All men who have not reported to
Jimmy Lewis for assignments to the
events they are to compete in should
do so at once.
NEW RECORDS ARE
EXPECTED IH HEBT
Missouri Encounters low State in
Dual Track Tangle First
Time Since 1918
Ames, Iowa, May 3. With pres-
jects for warm weather and a
fast track the Iowa State-Missouri
track dual at Ames Friday afternoon
promises to be one of the outstand
ing athletic events of the spring
sport card. The Cyclones and the Ti
gers have not met in a dual meet
since 1918, when Missouri won, 86 to
40. Friday's dual with the Bengals
will be the fifth time the two teams
have met the rivalry starting in
1914.
The meet will have more than us
ual interest for Coach Bob Simpson
of the Cyclones, who was a former
Missouri track star and later Tiger
cinder coach. Three of the Iowa
State-Missouri dual meet records, the
high and low hurdles and the broad
jump, are held by Coach Simpson.
Judging from the times and marks
made by present Iowa State and
Missouri athletes, at least seven of
the former dual records are des
tined to fall. The records already
marked for the axe are in the shot
put, discus, quarter-mile, half-mile,
2-nu!t:, pole vault and mile nlay.
The javelin will be a new event as it
was not included in former duals be
tween the two schools.
the middle distance runs the 220,
440, and 880 yard dashes, the low
hurdles, the javelin throw and the
broad jump. Should Ferguson be
come eligible he will be a real con
tender in the high jump.
In the 100 yard dash Coach R. W.
Kenny will have Martin, Best, Corbin
and Kingham. Martin and Best
will take care of the 220 yard dash,
while Best Roy, Adair and Corbin
will be depended upon to run the
440.
Faulkner, Roy and Adair are the
best half milers on the squad, while
Hastings, together with Faulkner,
will run the mile.
Best and Martin are the low hur
dlers with Sheen and Kincannon do
ing the high hurdles.
For the javelin, Kenny has Cloud
and McCoy and Sehwartx and Mc
Cready will throw both the shot and
discus.
Kirch and Ferguson are billed to
high jump for the Aggies. Gordon
will broad jump and pole vault
Fleming will be his team mate in the
broad jump and Ferguson will be
paired with him in the pole vault
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
WILL STAGE MEET
"There was a sound of
revelry by night.5 LORD BYRON
Once upon a time an undergraduate came back
from his summer vacation, bought a case of
"Canada Dry" and to his friends said, "Come
around to my rooms, this evening. . . ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as
Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me,
look it up in some canto or other of Childe Harold.
This is not a story of flaming youth. Or any
thing devilish.
But just this : "Canada Dry" is the smoothest,
mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever
tasted. It quenches your "thirst. It has a distinc
tive flavor.
It contains no caysicum vca pepper). AncTIt is
really good for you.
S7 A Kit A r-?v a
n.
BUY
Bat. V. a Pit Off.
99
Annuel Duel Encounter with Sooner
Will Take Piece Monday on
New Cinder Track
Stillwater, Okla., May 3. When
the University of Oklahoma track
team comes to Stillwater Monday for
its annual dual meet with the Okla
homa Aggies they will see a newly
finished cinder track and run up
against a well balanced track squad.
While the Aggies have had but a
fair degree of success in the relay
meets this spring, performance of
both the runners and jumpers on
Lewis field indicates that they will
make a good account of themselves
against any track team in a dual
meet
Strong in Distance Runt
They will be especially strong in
"Tie Qhampagne of Qinger zAIes"
ttrtjt Imfartrd from Canada and bnttUA fa Ike V. S. A. hy
Cent J a Dry Cotter Alt, IncortoroUtd, HW. Aird Street, New York, If. T.
In Canada, I. I. McLentMm Limited. El'.obluked 1890.
(
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WHEN EVER
YOU ARE
HUNGRY
YOU WILL ALWAYS
BE WELL SATISFIED
AT THE
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
Delta Gammas Meet
Phi Omega Pi Today
Cc-Edt Vie for Honor in Baseball
Meets Consolation Games Will
Be Played Tomorrow
Delta Gamma will meet Phi Omega
Pi today at noon in the co-ed base
ball tournament Rain caused the
postponement of the game from
Thursday. The winners of this game
will meet Alpha Delta Theta this
afternoon at 4:50 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
Phi Mu and Delta Zeta will battle
for honors in the consolation tourna
ment, both teams having been de
feated in game played last Friday.
The losers of the game between
Delta Gamma and Fhi Omega Pi wilj
play Alpha Delta Pi Saturday at the
same time in the consolation tourna
ment Tuesday, May 8, Gamma Phi Beta
and Kappa Delta will play. Both
were victors in the first round. The
tournaments will close Saturday,
May 12. Most of the games will be
played inside if rainy weather makes
it necessary.
Yah and Harvard Afcn
Will Meet in Contest
On English Literature
Cambridge, Mass! (IP and Harv
ard Crimson) To promote a series
of annual intercollegiate competi
tions in scholarship between Harvard
and other American colleges, the sum
of (125,000 has been donated to the
university by Mrs. Lowell Putman,
to esthlih trut fund in m'mory
of her husband, which will be known
as the Lowell Putman Memorial
prize fund for the promotion of scho
larship. Mrs. Putman is a sister of
the president of Harvard.
. Hold Examination
In accord with the stipulations of
the gift, a competitive examination
will be held with Yale this year in
what will probably be the first inter
collegiate scholastic contest in his
tory.
On April SO, ten men chosen from
the university and ten from Yale
will meet in a three-hour examina
tion on the subject of English literature.
Five thousand dollars worth of
boots will be won for its college li
brary by the victorious team, in ad
dition to individual prizes for the
team members.
Employment Queries
Are Given Students
April Rainfall
Below Normal
Declares Blair
April temperature was fairly nor
mal, but April showers were far be
low the average. Prof. Thomas A.
Blair of the university and the Uni
ted States weather bureau says.
The normal temperature for April
is a 1.5 degrees and last month s
mean was 48.1 degrees. The lowest
temperature of the month was on the
ninth, 20 degrees a difference of
68 degrees from the thermometer
reading of only a week before. These
figures for Lincoln are fairly rep
resentative of the rest of Nebras
ka, according to Professor Blair.
1.18 Inch Precipitation
But rainfall during last month was
less than half of the normal, the pre
cipitation being recorded at 1.18
inches while the average for April is
2.77 inches.
The record figure for April show
ers was established in 1891 with 6.15
inches. The precipitation also went
above five inches in 1920. The dry-
est April in fifty-four years was in
1910.
Professor Blair has received a let
ter from the Sioux City station stat
ing that this April there established
a dry record for thirty-nine years
with a rainfall of only .22 inches.
DO YOU KNOW
That Neatness
Of Appearance
Is Your Biggest
Asset
In College Life?
Yet Your
Hair Cut
NEXT!!
The
STURM SHOP
Franks & Franks
116 So. 13
FOR YOUR
Weenie Roasts
AND
Picnic Supplies
CALL AT THE
MILLWAUKEE
DELICATESSEN
1619 O St
OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
TICKET SALE FOR
BIZAD DAY BEGINS
Timmerman Announces Program
For Annual Celebration on
Friday, May 1 1
Ticket sales for Bizad Day, the an
nual celebration of all students in
the College of Business Administra
tion, has begun. Much interest is
shown in the plans for the party in
the evening to be held at the Lin
dell. School will dismiss on Friday, May
11, the day's program will start with
a parade in the morning to Antelope
park. Many feature races are plan
ned such as an obstacle race between
Dean Le Rossignol and Prof. Virtue.
A baseball team is scheduled for the
afternoon. Of course, those from
Teachers college are planning on a
victory.
Douglas Timmerman today stated
that "the full day's program had
been decided apon." Many games
including horseshoe, races, and other
contests have been arranged for.
Prizes are offered by local merch
ants. Special arrangements have
been made to secure good talent for
the intermission at the dance in the
evening. Hairiet Cruise Kemmer,
two clog dancers, and several humor
ous skits will entertain the dancers.
Leo Back and his ten piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
Men will be stationed in the Social
Sciences building and tickets may be
obtained from them in case you have
not already purchased one. Tickets
are one dollar. A good time all the
time is guaranteed by the committee
who are working day and night mak
ing final plans.
Freshmen and Juniors in College of
Law Furnish Statistics to
Bar Association
Statistics recently furnished by the
College of Law to Prof. H..C
Horack, advisor to the section of
legal education and admission to the
bar of the American Bar associa
tion, by means of an employment
questionnaire submitted to the first
and second year law students.
brought forth the following interest
ing facts:
Number in first year class, 80;
number who responded to the ques
tionnaire, 64; during academic pre
paratory years, number wholly self
supporting, 12; partially self-supporting,
40; during first year law course,
number wholly self -supporting, 15;
partially self-supporting, 34.
Number in second year class, 45;
number who responded to the ques
tionnaire, 38. During academic pre
paratory years, numbers wholly self
supporting, 5; number partially self
supporting, 25; during law school
years; number wholly self-supporting,
5 ; number partially self -supporting,
SO.
Extension Division ct
South Dakota Sends
Plays Out to Coaches
'
Vermillion, S. D., May 3. A total
of 4,354 plays were mailed by the
extension division of the University
of South Dakota to state high schools
during the school year, according to
Garrett Breckenridge, extension sec
retary. The plays were mailed in
622 packages to 487 different schools
and dramatic coaches.
"The result of this work is shown
by the reports of the coaches," says
Mr. Breckenridge. "We have been
notified that 213 plays were chosen
for production from the sample cop
ies supplied by the division."
The extension division maintains
a large library of one-act and longer
plays to loan to persons who are in
terested, in choosing plays for production.
Kappa Pal accounted for runs, with
Cannon and Kemmish slamming .
home run apiece.
Batteries: Kappa Psi Green and
Kemmish. Phi Kappa Psi Reeves
and Frances.
WANT ADS
Pharmacists Defeat
Phi Kappa Psi Nine
Kappa Psi defeated Phi Kappa Psi,
8 to 1, Wednesday and won its sec
ond game in the interfraternity base
ball tournament
Green pitched for Kappa Psi and
Reeves for Phi Kappa Psi, both
twirled a splendid game, but Reeves
was touched for hits while Phi Kappa
Psi collected only three hits off
Green. Nearly all the hits made by
A typewritten manuscript on "The
Negro" was put into the wrong note
book at the Temple cafeteria, Wed
nesday during breakfast hour. Please"
return to cafeteria office or to 0
W. Pearson, 1901 "U" St. L-7065."
SALESMAN WANTED
STUDENTS TEACHERS Do you
want to earn $10.00, $15.00 or
$20.00 a day this summer enough
to put you through another year of
school? We have just such a posi
itno for you. Your vacation period
is our "Harvest time" 3 or 4
months of profit-crammed opportuni
ty. Write for particulars, proposi
tion and an assignment of territory
MOUNT rIOPE NURSERY (Bo
205) Lawrence, Kansas
LOST Chi Omega pin in Social
Science. B-1516.
LOST Palladian pin. Finder call
Mrs. Robinson, B-6152.
LOST A valuable tennis raquet in
Coliseum. Please call B-23S8 and
get reward. II. Lawrence, 544
So. 17. No. questions asked.
BRING
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FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
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