FOUR
STATE PREPSTERS
Several Good Marks Turned
In Despite Brisk Wind
During Events.
DANBUKY IS VICTORIOUS
Bridgeport, Hastings, and
Seward Win in Other
Divisions.
OKI Man Weather played queer
t l icks on Nebraska prepstcrs Fri
day and Saturday in tho twenty
ninth Nebraska interscholastic
Hack and field meet. Friday, a
brisk wind, whipping out ot the
smith, was at the backs of the
.-printers and broad jumpers and
undoubtedly helped them to lower
several records. Saturday after
noon the wind turned into the
north and sprinters in the finals
were forced to run into a stiff
head breeze.
Notwithstanding, the high school
ItaL'ksters turned in some excep
tionally fine marks to conclude one
of the most successful state meets
ever sponsored by the University
athletic board. In the four groups
the championships were awarded
to Danbury in group 1, to Bridge
port In group II, to Seward in
group HI and to Hastings in group
IV.
New Record Set.
One new meet record was estab
lished durinj tbe run-off of the
finals on Saturday. Nichols, crack
Ogallala vaulter, skimmed over the
bar at 12 feet 5 3-8 inches for a
new state record in that event,
bettering the one established in
1!)27 by Morris of Grand Island
by over four inches. Nichols, a
junior in high school, gave an ex
hibition of vaulting that would
have given him a place in any col
lege competition. His perfect
form drew round after round of
applause from the spectators who
centered their attention on his rec
ord breaking attempts.
Froelich of Friend, not content
with his unallowed mark of 21 9-10
seconds in the 220-yard dash dur
ing the preliminary of Friday,
raced into a head wind in the fi
nals to win both the 100-yard dash
and the 220. His mark in the hun
dred was 10 seconds while he was
.locked in 22.9 for the 220, both
exceptional performances consid
ering the wind. The Friend flash
ran one of the prettiest rac"s of
tho meet to win the two events.
Young Wins Hurdles.
Gilbert Young, Hastings hurdler
star, did much to give Hastings
the championship in their group.
Hz won the final heat of the 220
low hurdles in 25.5 seconds. An
derson of Omaha Tech captured
th broad jump with a leap of 23
lect 2 5-8 inches during the Fri
uav program, a sprained ankle
preventing him from competing in
the linals altho his mark, made
with the wind at his back, with
stood the onslaughts of competi
tors Saturday.
Caidwell of Seward, who cap
tured pentathlon honors in 1931,
won four firsts to aid Seward in
capturing the championship of
group 1IL
Joe Stephens, Central City dis
tance star, turned in the best time
for the mile, finishing a hundred
yards ahead of his nearest com
petitor in the group III run, his
time for the event being 4:41.2.
The stocky Central City runner
finished strong after laying back
for the first half, sprinting for the
finish.
Lamb Neart Record.
Lamb of Palisade came within a
tnth of a pecond of equaling the
present quarter-mile record. The
lack of stiff competition possibly
caused the Palisaae star to slow
down for the finish, Lis time being
51.5.
One cf the big disappointments
of the meet was the failure of
stocky Max Egbert, Benson weight
man, to break the existing shot
put record. The Benson star has
consistently bettered the mark
thruout the season, but lacked an
inch ct tying the record with his
bp?t heave at the meet, getting
the sphere out 48 feet 11 inches.
The meet was conducted under
the supervision of Coach "Indian"
.Schulte and his crew of Nebraska
track men, and drew one of the
largest crewda ever to witness a
state interscholastic meet. Nearly
1.100 Nebraska prepsters took
part in the two-day event.
3AEBSlllCKNEW
LEGISLATORS FOR
EXECUTIVE GROUP
(Continued from Page 1.)
elected to the council for next year
are Delphin Nash. Henry; Ervin
Watson. Pierce; Carolyn White,
Classified
SET EXCEPTIONAL
RECORDS IN MEET
HUM)-live key rated: 1. Brown I
leather, one containing elicht keys, I fCT AMH FOI IND
Including two numbered 832018 and LJJ1 iWiU rWWIW
lUWI'C. i. Black leather ne eon-
tatnlnf four key, two of tliem num- 1
bered BH757H and H2M. 4. Brown LARGE SUPPLt of Glovet yet unclaimed
leather rnne rontnlnlnc three keys, m Daily Ntbraakao office. Claim tne to
two nf them numbered 10H446 and immediately.
5t6. . Tan leather cae eon-
'flu!? oambe" 1 Ix)8t-B"lackveTveVVoat"ritn"whlte fur.
Reward. Call Grace Ront at B788&.
FOUND Black and white checkered acart.
Owner may claim by paying for thi ad.
WANTED
LOST Experimental chemistry book.
WANTED Every ooa to brln, art.cle. Owner ' y"&Ugfi
wbich have been found to the Dally Pay'" lor this ad at tne uany e
firhratuan office Kewant braBkan oHIce.
nifOTrtrn i OIIC FOUND Ornnre Parker pen. Owner may
rHOTOtiKAr fl3 claim by Identifyln and paying for thla
ad at the Dally Nebraakan office.
THB HAUCK STUDIO. 121 O etreet.
B2991. Distinctive photographs. ONLY TEN CENTS
- A LINE
seniors" Minimum Two Lines
Just for your future aaiufactlou
record the event ot itraduaMon with j . fx VII Til fllCD
a photograph in rap and sown. Com- l LIU ft III till UVCll
hurker prices prevail at Town.eods. tUII liii-lVi watasaa
Lincoln; and Mftgdaline Lebauoli,
Lincoln.
There were a thousand students
in attendance at the party for
which Red" Krause and his or
chestra played. The orchestra
wfts seated ntop huge Ice cakes.
Nearly 50,000 pounds of Ice were
used lo cool the dance floor, one
third being placed in the eight
large ventilator fans and the rest
in large basins around the floor.
Various colors and designs were
frozen into the cakes. Streams of
yellow, blue, red and white crepe
paper were strung from balcony to
balcony and artificial icicles were
hung from them.
The chnperones were given pin
on corsages of American Beauty
roses and sweet peas, as favors.
Those chaperoning the affair were
Trof. and Mrs. P. S. Keim, Merrill
Flood and Prof, and Mrs. L. E.
Aylsworth.
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE
ANNOUNCES TEACHERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Watcrbury.
Is Scribner Irutructor.
Irene Mestl of Howells, commer
cial at Scribner.
Minnie Nemechek of Humboldt,
science and mathematics at
Loomis.
Ingeborg Nielsen of Omaha, first
grade at Woodbine, la.
Rose Novak of Gothenburg,
commercial and music at New
castle. Ronald Peck of Lincoln, manual
training at Valparaiso.
Nellie Couch of Spencer, third
grade at Gothenburg.
Frank Sampson or western,
Smith-Hughes agriculture at Mead.
Nellie Simpkins of David City,
primary critics at A. & M. col
lege, Jonesboro, Ark.
Mildred Swanson of Bloomfield,
Latin and Spanish at Dalton.
Burnett Vauck of Clay Center,
mathematics and science at Dun
can. Dorothy Wassum of Lincoln,
music at Woodbine, la.
Emeline Welsh of Raymond,
English at Northern Normal and
Industrial school, Aberdeen, S. D.
Hilda Westergard of Exeter,
elementary grades at Ragan.
Gwendolyn West or Minora,
junior high school at Seward.
MANY CLAMOUR IN
SPRING ELECTIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Yellow Jackets have taken a back
position in most of the elections of
the year their unusually gooa siaie
may result in their giving the Blue
Shirts a good go for the money.
The Yellow Jackets have slight
ly fewer candidates than the Blue
Shirts. When asked the reason for
this Neal Gomon. Yellow Jacket
president, replied:
"in keeping wim iraainons oi
our party we are running candi
dates only when we are certain
that they are worthy of represen
tation in the Student council. The
Yellow Jackets feel that the filine
of good men is an obligation which
we owe the student Doay ana in
some cases good men have not
heen nvailahle. either through in
eligibility or because of small rep
resentation in certain colleges, we
do not believe in putting up a man
merely for political reasons but in
stead choose not to file any at all
unless we can offer the best."
Th contest for senior man at
large is sure to be a close one with
a number of good candidates.
Willard Hedge, Robert Kinkead,
Delphian Nash, Ralph Rodgers,
and Arthur Wolf are the men in
the running.
Willard Hedge is a Yellow Jack
et nominee. He is affiliated with
Kappa Sigma, was former presi
dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, bizad
professional, and is prominent in
affairs of his college. Ralph Rodg
ers, the other Yellow Jacket can
didate is a Sigma Chi, and is
known to most of the students as
university yell king. He is accom
plished in track circles and be
longs to the "N" club.
Robert Kinkead, Blue Shirt, is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega. He
is a member of the Innocents soci
ety, was vice president of the Corn
Cobs, and is managing editor of
the Cornhusker yearbook. Arthur
Wolf, Sigma Phi Sigma, is the
other Blue Shirt nominee. He also
was tapped Innocent, is a member
of the Interfraternity council,
served on the Junior-Senior Prom
committee and is faction president.
He belongs to Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity,
and Corn Cobs.
Delphin Nash, fifth senior man
at lai-jre candidate, was filed by
the rarb faction of which he is
president. He is active in activities
ot the college of agriculture and
is a former Corn Cob.
Among the women running for
senior woman at large are two
Mortar Boards, Bereniece Hoffman
and Dorothy Ann Weaver, who are
in the field with LaVerle Herman
and Mary Jane Swett. Miss Hoff
man belongs to Kappa Alpha The
ta and is president of the A. W. S.
board. Miss Weaver is a member
of Pi Beta Phi. LaVerle Herman,
Gamma Phi Beta, is in the run
ning, along with Mary Jane Swett,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The contest for men's council
positions in the college of arts and
sciences will be strictly between
Yellow Jackets and Blue Shirts,
Howard Allaway, Sigma Phi
Want Ads
Sigma, and rhll Brownell, : elta
Upsllon, are Blue Shirt represent
atives, while Jack Erickson, Alpha
Theta Chi, and Elwood "J a e k"
Thompson, Phi Kappa Pal, will
flaunt the Yellow Jacket banner.
Howard Allaway is a Dally Ne
braskan staff reporter, belongs to
Gamma Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi,
and is on tho Awgwan staff. Phil
Brownell, the other Blue Shirt, is
a member of Corn Cobs and is as
sistant managing editor on the
Cornhusker.
Jack Erickson has been student
council reporter, and has covered
its sessions for the Nebraskan dur
ing the year. He belongs to Corn
Cobs, Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic
professional, and Sigma Upsilon,
literary honorary. He is publicity
editor on the Cornhusker staff
and is on the Awgwan staff.
Elwood "Jack" Thompson is as
sistant business manager on the
Dailv Nebraskan and was presi
dent of the freshman class a year
ago. He is on me interrraiernuy
council, belongs to Corn Cobs and
had one of the cast leads in "High
and Dry," this year's Kosmet
Klub show.
Four women are filed for the
three elective positions in arts and
sciences. Tney are: L.ucue Hen
dricks, Alpha Omicron Pi; Alice
Ouic-le. Phi Mu: Irma Randall, Al
pha Delta Pi, and Ruth Wimberly,
Kappa Delta.
In teachers college, Melvin
Swanson. Delta Sizma Lambda, is
the only candidate for the men's
position. He wears isiue snin
colors.
Five women are contesting for
the three council positions offered
in teachers college, iney are:
Elizabeth Barber, Alpha Phi; Mar
caret Cheuvront. Gertrude Clark.
Alpha Xi Delta; Harriet Dunlap.
Alpha Chi Omega, ana Aiargarei
Reedy.
Elmer Harpstreith, an independ
ent, is the lone pharmacy college
candidate, while at the agricul
tural college, Glen LeDioyt, Farm
House Blue Shirt, and Eleanor
Dixon, Chi Omega, have the field
to themselves with no opposition.
In the college of business ad
ministration, Norman Gallaher,
Delta Tau Delta, will represent the
Blue Shirts, while Harold Hinds,
Kappa Sigma, is the Yellow
Jacket man. Both are members of
Corn Cobs. In addition Gallaher
is captain of Company A, is on
the interfraternity council, and is
assistant business manager on the
Daily Nebraskan, while Hinds is a
member of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
fessional bizad fraternity, and is
an honor student. Jane Young,
son, Kappa Alpha Theta, is the
the only candidate for the wom
an's position open in this college.
In the school of fine arts where
two positions are open, three
women Mary Alice Kelly, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Catherine War
ren, Phi Mu, and Dorothy Anne
Zollner. Delta Gamma have filed.
Fred Wanek, Delta Sigma Del
to. Blue Shirt, is the only man
filed for the dental college coun
cil post.
The college of engineering has
two each from the Blue Shirt and
Yellow Jacket factions filed for
the two positions open. Yellow
Jackets offer John Hossack, Phi
Sigma Kappa, and Willard
Kremer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, who
was runner-up in last year's inter
fraternity golf match and has
been an honor student for two
years. Blue Shirts have filed How
ard MIxson, Lambda Chi Alpha,
who is in charge of the military
department's crack drill squad, and
Irving Walker, Alpha Gamma Rho,
chairman of the Interfraternity
council rushing committee and a
member of A. S. A. E.
The law college council post will
be contested between the Yellow
Jacketed Marshall Pitzer, Phi
Kappa Psi, who is a former Innoc
net and now a member of Phi Del
ta Phi, and Lloyd Pospishil, Delta
Theta Phi, who is on the debate
team and is an honor student, in
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
Tucker-Shean
The Big
GIFT STORE
presents a
THOUSAND
GIFT
Suggestions
for the
Graduate
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St
SEE OUR WINDOWS
THE DAILY NEBRASKA?!
Clapp fues Notice
About Tennis Exams
R, G. Clapp, professor phys
ical education, issued the fol
lowing notice to men registered
for tennis: "All men regis-te-ed
for tennis must take final
examination with Joe Stanton
before credit will be reported
for the course.
Appointments for this exam
ination mutt be made before
May 20, at the office of the di
vision of physical education for
men, room 207, Coliseum, or by
telephone between tne hours
11-12 a. m., or 2-6 p. m.
R. G. CLAPP, M. D.,
Professor of Physical Educa
tion. addition to flying Blue Shirt rib
bons. Three students, two men and a
woman, are in the race for the
graduate college council opening.
Cyril Coombs, Yellow Jacket hope,
is a member of Pi Kappa Phi and
is the author of three Kosmet Klub
shows which were played by for
mer Kosmet Klub casts. W. E.
Craig. Alpha Chi Sigma, is the
Blue Shirt man, while Dorothy
Gifford is the woman candidate.
For senior publication board
member three candidates are filed,
the Barbs having a representative
this time. Coburn Tonison, mem
ber of Innocents society, Phi Kap
pa Psi, "N" club, and the track
team, is the Yellow Jacket candi
date William Kridv. Lambda Chi
Alpha, is the Blue Shirt man,
while the Barns oner warence
Himes.
nnhurf niover. Phi Gamma Del
ta, who belongs to Corn Cobs and
has worked actively on tne Kosmei
Klub staff, is tne xeuow jacKei
nominee, while John Zellinger,
Delta Phi Gamma, Corn Cob, in
terfraternity council, and Kosmei
Klub show, is the Blue Shirt can
didate. Among the fresmen contesting
for sophomore publication board
position are Charles Baker, Phi
Delta Theta. Yellow Jacket, and
since the barbs have no one filed.
Byron Goulding, Beta Theta Pi,
Blue Shirt
250 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS INSPETC
MORRILL MUSEUM
Meuriv 25ft students from Ne
braska high schools visited the
iinivprsitv romrms durine the past
week and inspected the Morrill
hall museum which they were
shown by F. G. Collins, assistant
rnrntor. TVlAtrations from the fol
lowing towns were visitors: Royal,
25; Dodge lo; Hauam it ourr
35; Fullerton 45; Ashland 12; Hoo
per 6: Harvard 35; Alvo 21; Ken-
nard 12.
A Great Store Growing
c
for Every Coed's Wardrobe!
It's delicate! It's durable! It's dull fin
ish! Sheer Chiffons! Semi -Sheer!
Service style! Holeproof Hosiery is
fine in its texture . . dependable . '. .
good taste!
Its many shades complement the season's
favorite colors ... silk to top Chiffons
. . , silk to hem Service Hose . . . priced
economically!
98c 1.25 1.49
TIGERS RALLY IN
NINTH TO DEFEAT
HUSKERS 6 TO 5
DAVISON AND KOTAB HIT
in Final Inning Turns
Saturday Game.
Three Point Scoring Event
Nebraska Batters Do Heavy
Slugging With Two
Clouts Each.
With everything rosy and the
score 8 to 3 in favor of Nebraska,
the Missouri baseball team un
loosed a three-score rally in the
last hall of the ninth and nosed
out a win over the Huskers, 6 to 5.
There were two down when the
deciding run was pounded in. This
made it two in a row for Missouri
since the southern club drubbed
Nebraska, 9 to 0, on Friday.
The Benral hitters nicked Hank
Armatis. pitching to Boo Williams,
for eleven hits to the seven that
his teammates were fcble to knock
out. The Huskers cut down on
their errors from eight on Friday
to two Saturday.
These two latest .victories for
Missouri throw it into a tie with
Oklahoma for the Big Six pen
nant The Sooners beat Iowa in
Norman Saturday, 3 to 2. Word
from Columbia states that Mis
souri will seek a post season series
with Oklahoma to decide the ex
isting deadlock. A Sooner-Tiger
tilt earlier in tne season was
rained out
Davison and Kotab were the
heavy hitters for Nebraska Satur
day collecting a pair of socks
apiece. Carter and Farmer for
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH.
30!
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
LI
Greater Cor. 11th & O Streets S. & H. Green Discount
SUMMER'S
ahfornia
of Washable
Crepe Shan,
Pastel Tones
Soft, fe m i n i n e
Frocks with a
dashing sports
style . . . stimulat
ing as a breath of
spring . . . this col
lection of $15
Dresses . . . gay,
youthful, alive and
style-right!
Prints ... Pastels . . . Chiffons and other
new materials . . . in copies of couturier
successes . . . white, (for its importance has
never been greater) light and dark prints
(enjoying unprecedented popularity) . . .
all so cool and practical that they'll be
worn all summer! California Sports
Frocks . . . $15!
H
lOOSC
Missouri wero each credited with
three safe hits.
Friday's Game,
A single hit and no runs Fri
day at Missouri had to satisfy tho
Cornhusker" in the baseball con
test which the Tigers won, 9 to 0.
Norman Wagner occupied the box
for the Bengals.
Wandra and Octgen, pitching
for the Nebraskans, allowed eleven
hits which, combined with eight
Hubker errors, permitted the Mis
sourians to capitalize in tho scor
ing column.
Russ Snygg, playing first base
for the Browne men, ningled in the
fifth to knock out tho only Ne
braska hit of the day.
Wagner of Missouri not only
starred as pitching ace but crashed
out three hits in four times to the
plate smacking one for two bases
when the whole Nebraska team
held a conference back of second
to catch his fly and leave the base
uncovered.
R. 0. T. C. SETS TWO
REGIMENTAL PARADES
the three battalions will have re
views this week.
Classes will be dismissed for in
spection by government officers
the afternoon of Thursday, May
28. A retreat parade will be held
at 1 o'clock that afternoon. Com
pany and unit maneuvers will
take place later in the day.
Annual company competitive
drill has been set for the afternoon
of Friday, May 29, and will take
place in the stadium. Individual
competition will be held Friday
evening to conclude the year's
work of the military department.
HIGH SCHOOL SEMOKS
PICNIC AT BEATRICE
Forty teachers college high
school went to Beatrice Thursday
afternoon for the annual senior
picnic with Prof. W. H. S. Morton,
principal, and Prof. G. O. Fuchs.
Professor Griiininaiin
Leaves for Brooklyn
Prof. P. H. Grummann, direc
tor of the school of fine arts, left
NEWEST
Sports Pi
rroGKs
Silk Crepes. '
etc. . . Soft
. . New Prints
SIZES 12 TO 46
GOLD'S Third Floor.
oicproo
1.95 a
GOLD'S
SUNDAY, MAY 17. 10.11.
last week for Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he will attend the annual
convention of tho American Fed.
eratlon of Arts which opens Mon.
day and continues thru the week.
Mr. Grummann, who is western
branch secretary of the federation,
will serve aa its western repreren
tative at the convention.
BENGSTON TALKS ON
"CENTKAL AMEKK
Prof. Nels A. Bengston, chair
man of the department of geogra
phy, told about 'Central America-'
in an address at Beatrice Friday
vAfnr loint convocation of tho
junior and senior high schools
there.
Teachers with successful teach
ing experience needed in
every Department.
BOOMERS
TEACHERS AGESCY
124 No. 12 Lincoln, Nebr.
Protect Your
Winter Garments
From Moths
Have them Modern Cleaned
and returned in Moth proof.
Dust proof sealed bags with
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Save 10 For Cash & Carry
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