FOUR
rilE DAILY NE BRAS KAN
YEARLING MARKS
T
ELEGRAPHIC
SHOWSTRENGTH
Frosh Showing Indicates
Material Good for
.. Future Teams.
ASHER AND STOREY STAR
Scottsbluff Speedster Sets
Mark of 1:56.8 in
880 Grind.
Results of Kusker freshman per
formances in the 1931 telegraphic
meet indicate that Coach Schulte
will not have to worry much over
exceptional individual spiked ma
terial for his future varsity squads
' The sensational fashion in which
Asher and Storey struted the 880
stretch and galloped over the mile
distance were thp high points of
this frosh competition along with
the sprinting of Lambertus.
Sesco Asher of Scottsbluff
trickled the 880 in 1:56.8 which is
believed to be the best time ever
turned in by a first year man in
that run. The varsity record is
1:56.6 established by Maurice
Gardner in 1923. The Big Six mark
is 1 :56 flat, it has withstood con
ference onslaughts since 1921.
rhea Higgins and Webb, both of
Iowa State, set up the record.
James Story of Tulsa, Okl.,
burst across the finish line slight
ly behind Asher and was clocked
at 1:57.6. These twin half milers
are Schulte 's big hopes for next
year.
Mile Run.
Then m the mile run the same
pair featured. Asher was caught
at the finish in 4 minutes 27.5 sec
onds with Storey slightly slower in
4 minutes 28.4. These times are
only & little over three seconds
slower than the Husker varsity
records and five seconds slower
than the best Big Six clockings.
Smith displayed sterling quali
ties in. the weights tossing the
shot 40 feet 3 inches and the dis
cus 129 feet 4 1-2 inches for the
best heaves of Cornhusker com
petitors. Lambertus Scintilates.
Lambertus, Gothenburg, won
the 220 yard low hurdles in 25.3
seconds, only two seconds above
Roland Locke's varsity record, the j
120 high hurdles in 16.2 seconds,
and the 440 yard run in 51.9, all
phenomenal exhibitions for a
lreshman.
Silker pounded off a fast 10
minutes and 28.9 seconds 2 mile
jaunt, while Zilmer, Chamberlain
aild Asher all broad jumped better
thsn 21 feet.
Reports of times and distances
i:e not in from other schools as
yet but will appear later in the
veek. A four man team is entered
in each event and their totals will
e compared with aggregate sum
maries from other freshman meets.
The summary of the Nebraska
freshman telegraphic competition: I
Shot Put.
Smith 40 3
Bsatty 39 6
Sauer 37 2
Ranibeaux 36 10
TRACK STARS OF 'HIK SIX' HEAD FOR LINCOLN THIS WEEK
m- 4g i Wiw mm-
xsvlVs. VStJ 11Lik M v;av i
r mr -a v. k ii
. t.yumm:4;: . ' lit WWW
Tf "VT . At 5 VWV r I I K WWW
Lewis Dopes Kansas
To Win Big Six Meet
ino-yurd dath ,
Mlc run
Jill-yurd dftnh ,
U0-)rd hlh
440-rd duah .
S'liillr run . . , ,
220-yurd Iohii . .
HHIl-jHrd duah .
I'nlr vault
HlRh Jump ....
DlNrut
Kllikl nut
Jatrlln
Itnmd Jump . . ,
Kills Mil..'
XKO-yard rriny !
A M KL O IS KM
4 1 S 0 1 U
s o a o
4 a s o
4 o o a o
4
4
Total. Aft IS At it AS 17
The above dope sheet was
prepared by Jimmy Lewis, as
sistant to Coach Henry F.
Schulte, calculating the prob
able point appropriations of Big
Six conference track teams in
the meet to be held in Lincoln
this week end.
This prophecy, figured on
past performances this season,
favors the K. U. Jayhawkers
with 62 points and deadlocks the
Cornhuskers and Iowa State
Cyclones in a second place tie
with 55 points all.
IE H. L WILLETT
TO SPEAK AT KANSAS
years she has been connected with
the university she has become af
filiated with the dramatic club,
university players and national
collegian players. She has ap
peared in a number of plays given
by the university players. She is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Xebraska and K. L'.
Compete 19 Times
In Dual Battles
Kansas Nebraska
CouritHy of the Star.
In the picture: 1 Don Gray. Nebraska bioad jumper. 2 Bob Ostereaard, Nebraska ouarter and haif-miler. 3 Clvde Coff man. Kansas
pole vaulter. 4 Cobe Tomson, Nebraska bread jumper and holder of Big Six conference record. 5 George Smutny, Nebraska h.irdler
and sprinter. 6 George Klaner, Kansas sprinter. 7 Ullfers, Missouri quarter-miler. 6 Hugh Rhea, Nebraska shotputter. 9 Bernard
Gridley, Kansas low hurdler.
153 9
Discus Throw.
Smith , 129
Sauer 126
Scott 117
."'tt 117
flambeaux 116
490
220 Yard Low Hurdles.
Lambertus 25 3
Dohrmann 26 7
Flowand 28
Werric k 28 3
10
4
4
9
ZK
TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET :
Big Six Track Delegations
Will Visit Lincoln for
Weekend.
THREE ARE RATED HIGH
108 3
1?0.Yard High Hurdles.
Lambertus 16 2
Warrick Ki 4
V?ir 7
Jacobs 17 2
73
880 Yard Run.
Asher 1:56.8
.Storey 1:57.6
.V,n:r .. Z.W.o
L'Jarer
Javelin Throw.
.(ones
Severson
Hampton
H-blte . .
.2:06.5
S:01.4
, .166 2
, .161
.158 6
.155 5
641 1
The old record book may see a
little revision this Friday and Sat
urday when athletes of the Big Six
strut their stuff in the annua.1 meet
on the Memorial stadium cinders.
The meet, which is the third an
nual affair since the new confer
ence was organized, promises to be
a thriller from the start of the first
race to the finish of the mile relay.
Nebraska. Kansas and Iowa
State are rated as the potential
winners of the classic altho Okla
homa is given an outside chance if
the three favorites indulsre in too
much throat cutting. Kansas, the
team that nosed Nebraska out of
the flag last year when Jim
Bausch heaved the javelin far
enough for a first place, is the lav
orite this year with Nebraska and
Iowa rated to finish second and
third. But the Huskers have given
the old dope bucket so many
kicks in the past that nobody is
ready to concede the Jayhawkers
rirst place.
Otteroaard Hurts Muscle.
B.b 0:-itc Tgaard's pulled muse
an attempt to gather a few more
points toward the needed total.
Cobe Tomson will also be defend
ing his broad jump record, altho
s strongest competition will
obably come from a team mate,
Don Gray. Mell of Oklahoma is the
' other leading broad jumper of the
j conference.
The meet Saturday will not be
decided by the first places a team
is able to muster. The thing that
is poing to count in the final reck
! oning is the all around strength of
the teams, and the number of
fourth and fifth places each team
is able to pick up.
INTRAMURA
LL
R.
0. T.
TO
29
C. CADETS
HOLD ANNUAL
COMPET MAY
(Continued from I'age 1.1
movements, 20 percent for execu
tion of movements, 20 percent for
steps, alignments, pivots, 3 0 per
cent for manual of arms and 15
percent for physical drill. To the
winning company will be awarded
the Omaha cup. cuidon and blue
bars, while the company com
msnder will be awarded a medal.
Ail companies will compete under
their own company commanders.
Eighteen Platoons to Compete.
The platoon competition has
been limited to eighten platoons,
four squads to the platoon. The
drill will consist of inspection,
platoon close order drill and the
manual of arms. The regularly
assigned plate on leaders will cn
duct the drill of their respective
organizations. As in company
I competition, the platoons will be
J if. ted on a b.isis of 100 percent
440 Yard Run.
Lamberti: r,j t
Dmmmond .53 3
Kerline 53 4
Wu.-hman 54
.02 8
High Jump.
.ISCobi f, ftl!,
Uagenn.eistt r 5 fciji
Thomas 0 k1"
Bcatty' 5 C't
22 8'
Pole Vault.
Thomas 31 9
Hampton 11 9
Voolery 10 4
Bauer 8 j(j
PilkT .
Hoffman
Holcomb
Wyrens
2 Mile Run.
42 8
, .30:28.9
,.10:29.1
. .10:51
.11:30
1 Mile Run.
42:59
Asher 4 :27.5
Storey 4:28 4
Ajfes 4.39.3
Blazer 4:39.7
18:13.9.
Broad Jump.
Zilmer ' 21 11
Chamberlain , 21 10
Asher 21 4
Lambertus 19 9
84 10
VOLD SIUTES ARTICLE
. FOK LAW REVIEW S
Prof. Laurie Void of the college
of law 4s th author of an article
entitled "Fraud on the Seller"
wtiJrh tpprared in the April num
ber of the Dakota Law Keview.
has placed a filiht damper on the
Husker hopes as Coach Schulte
was depending on the lanky Jis-
1 min t man mr a jew points. j ne 1
former Gothenburg athlete is one
I of the best middle distance men in i
j the Six mid his injury will se-
I rinusly handicap the Ni-braskans j
; in their drive for a championship, i
! Another great athlete who will
I be reen in action is Clyde Coff
Irnati. the Jayhuwks all around
j sophomore, whi jmie vaults clo.se
I to thirteen l.-ct. broad jump, h'h
1 jumps and tosses the discus and!
puts the shot. He gives promise oi I
developing into another Bausch j
and the Kunsans hic putting a '
great deal of faith jn him this i
week.
Elrich Looks Good.
In Elrich. the Kansas Aggit i
have the classiest high jumper in
the conference. Crokite is another
fiir wuo wwi mrni'in trouoie in
the discus find javelin. lie is the
lanky ta'.kle who grabbed the pass
and scampered to a touchdown in
the Thanksgiving football game.
Missouri .alt bo weaker thi year
than last, i liable to cut in for
some points in the 440 with L'if
fers and Welch, veterans, back in
competition.
Putnam, captain of the Jowa
State squad, will lead one of the
strongest track teams Ames has
ever turned out onto the field for
the preliminaries Friday atfer
noon. Putnam's efforts wiil be eon-
iineu 10 the mile and two mile.
Dawson of Oklahoma looks to be
the strongest competition for the
Ames runner in these events. An
other Iowa Stater who will cause
plenty of trouble to the lluf kers is
Bob Hager. the big hurdler who
took Lee Sentman Into camp at
the Drake relays. Hager won the
high hurdles last year in record
time and will be bac k this year in
an attempt to repeat the perform
ance. Nebraska's star in the meet will
be Hugh Rhea, the giant shot put
ter who has won so many medals
this year he can hardly remember
them. Hugh's specialty is the shot
put but Sc hulte will probubly stihd
him into the discus and Javelin in
The conduct arid bearing of pla'
j toon leaders on a bisis of 15 per
I cent .inspection on a basis of 35
I percent, execution of movements
20 percent, variety of movements
1 .r, iirrin1 rlenK Hliirnrnnl umi
r,l,.,.t !! i...r.nl an.l n.animl ,, I "S VS business administration
; arms in percent.
j Competition for individual hon
! ors will be limited to three men
j,ioni each company and the drill
! wi!J consist of the manual of arms
! and foot movement;. The com
1 rua.'ids for the individual drill will
! be given by the regimental com-
mander and adjutant,
i Wincnri to Get Cup.
The platoon winning iirst place
111 the platoon competition will be
awarded the Lincoln Theater cup
and bars with the platoon leader
being- swarded a medal. Three
awards wil Jbv made in individual
competition. The winner of first
place b'inj; given a gold medal,
winner of second place a silver
medal and the winner of third
place a bronze award.
Judges f the competitive drill
will cou.-ist of a numler of regular
army olli'.'eid. national guard of
ficers and olliccrs of th? reaerve
corps
At the c lo.'ie of the competitive j
dn'l the awards will be made. The j
pr ize for the !est baslr student, tin
annual award, wil) be presented by I
the Lincoln American Legion nux
iliary. Tbe medals lor individual
competition will lo presented by
the Honorary Cudet Colonel and
the bays will lje pinned on the in
dividual men in the companies by
company sponsors.
At the conclusion of the presen
tation of tb? awards the year's
final retreat parade will be held.
The regiment will pass in review
tefore the regimental staff, with
company sponsors standing at the
left of the Honorary Cadet Colonel.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Tekes,
Pi Knps, Sigma Alpha
Mu Are Winners.
FOURTH GROUP HAS TIE
League champions in four of the
five intramural playground base
ball leagues have been determined.
They are as follows: Alpha
Gamma Rho, league 1; Pi Kappa
Phi, league 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon,
league 3; and Sigma Alpha Mu,
league 5.
League 4 is locked up in a triple
tie between Delta Tau Delta, Phi
Kappa Tsi, and Lambda Chi Al
pha. ,
The horseshoe title in the pro
fessional Greek division rests in
the hands of Delta Sigma Delta
and Alpha Chi Sigma. The Delta
Sigma Delta shoe pitchers have
won four games and lost one while
the Alpha Chi Sigmas have Ku to
play having triumphed twice an1
been defeated once.
Alpha Chi Sigma and Omega
Beta Pi are in the finals in pro
fessional fraternity tennis and will
battle for tbe crown in that sport
this week.
Baseball is Scheduled.
Playground baseball between the
various colleges has been sched
uled for this week and next as
follows:
All games to be played Wednes
day: Aits and sciences vs pharm
acy; Ag college vs dentists; teach-
and
engineers vs lawyers.
Semifinal matches will be eon
tested on Thursday and next Mon
day the championship encounter
will be staged.
Managers have been appointed
to take charge of teams as fol
lows: Dillon, ag college; Gai-.ton,
dental college; Etherton, engin
eers; liouler, law college; Faiinon,
pharmacy college. The team lead
ers in the colleges of business ad
ministration, arts and sciences, and
teachers have not yet been chosen.
ELECTION RESULTS
(Continued from Page l.i
Barb . . 254
Yellow Jacket 236
Barbs and Yellow Jackets en
titled to two each on propor
tional representation.
PUBLICATION BOARD
SENIOR MEMBER.
William Eddy, blue shirt... 313
Coburn Tomson, yellow jack 225
Clarence Himes, barb 113
JUNIOR MEMBER.
John Zeilinger, blue shirt.. 199
Robert Glover, yellow jacket 122
SOPHOMORE MEMBER.
Byron Goulding, blue shirt. 183
Charles Baker, yeliow jack 108
LAWRENCE. Kas. Kansas and
Nebraska have been meeting in
dual track meets ever since 1905
and during: this time Kansas has
won seven meets and Nebraska
twelve. There were ro dual meets
held between the two schools from
1925-1929 on account of the tri
angular meets held those years be
tween Kansas, Kansas Aggies, and
Nebraska.
The results of the nineteen dual
meets between Kansas and Ne
braska are:
Year
1904
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
915
1916
1917
1918 40
1921
1922
1923
1924
1930
. 77 60
. 41 76
, 52':, SOU
. 49 60
, 58 59
, 53 06
, 48 61
, 63'; 42'2
, 73 36
67 42
80 29
68 41
37 77
40 69
52 2-3 64 1-3
58 1-3 72 2-3
48 S3
41 90
55 2 75 'i
1075 1 2 1131 2
Christian Century Editor
to Give Baccalaureate
Address June 7.
LAWRENCE, Kan. TIir Rc.
Herbert Ixickwocd Willctt, asso
ciate editor of The Christian Cen
tury of Chicago, will be the com
mencement speaker at the Univer
sity of Kansas. June 7. taking the
place of William Allen White,
Chancellor Lindley announced to
day.
Mr. White, who is at .Icnma
Springs, N. Mcx., wired the Chan
cellor that he was net regaining
his strength as rapidly as he had
hoped, and he felt he must give
up making the address. He hi d
previously fissured the chancellor
he was dropping all other tasks in
the hope that he might make the
baccalaureate address at the in
stitution where he once was a stu
dent. Chancellor Lindley assure'!
Mr. White that his health wis ot
greater Importance to the univer
sity and the state than the bac
calaureate sermon.
Mr. White expressed keen regret
at not being able to come.
Doctor Willett, who was or
dained to the Christian ( Disciples I
ministry in 1890, is a graduplc oi
Bethany college, West Virgini.1,
with a Ph. D. degre from the Uni
versity of Chicago. He studied also
at Yale and at the University of
Berlin.
After a pastorate of six yeais at
Dayton, O., he joined the faculty
of the University of Chicago,
teaching Semitic languages and
literature, and was professor of
oriental languages and literatures
from 1915 to 1929, when he. was
made emeritus professor.
He was president of the Chicago
Federation of Churches from 191(
to 1920, and the Chicago represen
tative on the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America for
the next five years.
He is the author of numerous
books, including "Life and Teach
ings of Jesus." "Basic Truths of
the Christian Kaith," "Our Bible--
Its Origin, Character and Value,'
"The Bible Through the Centuries."
Won: Kansas 7, Nebraska 12.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
ARRANGE I OK PICNIC
The Catholic students will hold
their picnic on May 22 at the Lin
coln Auto park. Plans for the
picnic have been under discussion
for some time. Interesting games
have been planned and a good or
chestra for dancing later in the
evening. Students are asked to
meet at the Cathedral, corner
Fourteenth and K streets, immedi
ately after 5 o'clock classes.
Boston Market
Grocery Deportment
Free Delivery
Call Dt7S3
1
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHO?
(rOr.MERLY DAVIC)
SPEC'LiL
STUDENT LUNCH
30
Hot Roll! and Driali
Included
'DOLL HOUSE' TO BE GIVEN
Miss Jaeke Will Present
Three Act Play at
Temple Tonight.
Miss Dorse! Jaeke, f enior of the
Fine Arts college, will present
Ibsen's "Doll House" today in the
Temple theater at 7:30 o'clock.
Her presentation of this three-act
play is in compliance with that
requisite placed upon all students
graduating from the fine arts col
lege. Miss Jaeke, whose home is in
Dodge, Neb., came to the univer
sity in her sophomore year after
attending the school of Francis
Shimer in Illinois. In tbe three
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one Irnon.
Guarantee to teach you m '
vte lefon. Clattet every Monday
and Wedneaday. Private leon
morning slt'inoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B12ii8 1220 D STREET
Newv 1931 Ford, Victoria. Sport
toadcicr with rumble teat and coupe
with rumble eat, Jutt added to our
rent-a-cari. Vour buainecs it ap
preciated. MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B-68W
Classified Want Ads
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LA HQK BUPHL of Glov yet unclmimf-d
in Daily Nrbrimkao blfice. Claim Uietu
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I1 'jliOFT-Elh
Ki'waid.
LOST Expenmi'tilBl ;!.mii:try bunk.
OwniT may i ljiitn by liJ'ntlfylng una
Hying lvr tiits ua at the Dally
iru-''lin office.
WANTED Evrryutia to bring rtiri
w':itli have tares fuuno to U Ua
Vrlirdnkiin ftlltr.r Ke4rJ
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolate
The Owl Pharmacy
W Deliver Phone B10G8
US No. 14 and P
PHOTOGRAPHS
THK HAIK'K rtTX'DIO, 121 O
UJJV1. DiatiucUn plKilocia.pba.
"SENIORS"
3wt fur nur fjture ac' ifactmn
rn'iirft Hip event ! rrftduftliun with
a lih.itr.cmph in rap and rn. Corn
tiurker pru-ea I'rrvaiJ at Tuwninda.
i It vplvrt r:ju1 with hlfk fur.
Cull Grace i'-i-ut at hlb'vi.
FOt'ND Enplnwr'a notebook.. 0nei
iiiny laiin !) jilctitifyini? unl paying
for tlnr ad at Itie Dully JVebraakun
of fit.
KOU.N'U Kllde rule ahlrh the Owner
may laiin by identifying and fiaylng
for tbin ail at the VMy .Nebruhan
office.
LOST Gwn Fli-affVr enjeraved with
rinrne Ji hI. ii J'aliner. Loat Thursday
Iti Pharmacy hall lub. Call VO-
asw.
LOFT Keya In rar narite4 near Ad
nnnixt ration blcli; Leare at Nebraa
kan ofljie auj leieive reward.
w II
Many Out of One
It's the old adage turned-turtle! But that is just
what these new $9.95 frocks will do for you.
Change the accessories and create an entirely
different effect. And you'll want not only
"one," but "many" at this price,
' III
Magee's Co Ed Campus Shop
1 1 23 R Street
