KRIDAY. MAY 22, mi
THE DAILY NEBRASKA'
THREE
SOCIETY
A slanderous scandal sheet, entitled the Kagrgcr, caused
much whispering, gossiping And nodding of heads, when it was
distributed at the annual Rag banquet Thursday evening at
the Lincoln hotel. Following the dinner a reunion of the staff
twenty years henee took place.
Gene Robb as the toastmasUr, 0
posed as a political leader and In
troduced the various speakers who
were William McGaifio, Elmont
Waite, Evelyn Simpson, Robert
Kelly, Art Mitchell and William
McCleery.
Senior Members of
O. G. To Be Honored.
Members of Delta Gamma will
entertain their graduating seniors
at luncheon Saturday noon at the
Lincoln hotel. Gifts will be given
to the graduates. Mrs. F. K.
Fenn, housemother will be an hon
ored guest. The graduates to be
feted include Bessie Fricke, Jane
Scott, Carita Kingsbury, Miriam
Wiggenhora, Blanche Ashbrook,
Katherine Pickett, and Frances
Holyoke.
Dorothy Stanley Chosen
New PI Phi Head.
New officers for the remainder
of the semester and for the fall
semester were recently elected by
PI Beta Phi. Members chosen for
offices were Dorothy Stanley.
Lansdowne. Pa., president; Miriam
Kissinger, Fairfield, vice president;
Betty May, Lincoln, recording sec
retary; Mary Heine, Fremont, cor
responding secretary; Alice
Reader, Kimball, treasurer; Isabel
Meanagh, Omaha, and Maxin
Musser, RushvUle. censors; Mar
jorie Peterson. Fremont, senior
council member; Virginia Ross,
Central City, junior council mem
ber; Ann Bunting. Lincoln, soph
omore council member.
D .U. Seniors To
Have Informal Dinner.
Sixteen members of Delta Up
silon who are seniors in the univer
sity will have a 6:15 dinner Fri
day evening at the Lindell hotel.
Those who will attend are Gene
McKim, Arthur and Robert Dan
ielson, Paul Hummel, Laurence
Tyler, Jack Lieben, Harold Pedley,
Gale Davis, Ace McCallum, Arthur
Bailey. Kenneth Gammill, Edwin
Edmonds. Lester Schick, Gene
Robb and Edgar Backus.
Cslta Gamma To Fete
Sons And Brothers
Delta Gamma will entertain
brothers at Sunday dinner at the
chapter house. The guests will
r umber about fifty. Spring decora
I lus will feature the dining room.
Pledges are in charge of a short
program to follow the dinner.
Pi SIGMA ALPHA
WILL INITIATE 29
IN HUSKER GR(
IN HUSKER GROUP !
(Continued from Pajre l.i '
in,; of Lincoln, Clarence Cooper of
Lead. S. D.. Willis Hecht of Lin
coln. Edwin Faulkner of Lincoln.
Florence Beers of 'Mineral Point,
Wis., Ethel Seivers of Lincoln, and
Karl A. Bosworth of Centralis, j
iis. ;
Objects of the fraternity are to ;
further welfare of iU members, to
encourage scientific and practical
tud7 of governmental problems,
to foster reforms in governmental
machinery, and to aid in the edu
cation of the electorate in prob
lems of government.
Chapters Listed.
The Pi Sigma Alpha chapter
rolL with dates of establishment:
.Vlpha University of " Texas, Aus
tin, 1920; Beta University of
Oklahoma. Norman, March. 1922;
Gamma University of Kansas,
Lawrence. March, 1922;, Delta.
University of Kentucky." Lexing
ton, January. 1923: Epsilon Uni
versity of California, Los Angeles,
December, 1923; Zeta Southern
Methodist university. Dallas, Tex.,
May, 1925; Eta Stanford univer
sity, Stanford, Calif.. April, 192;
Theta Louisiana State university,
Baton Rouge, March. 1926; Iota
University of California. Berkeley,
September, 1926.
Kappa Washington university,
St. Louis, November. 1926; Lamb
da University of Southern Cali
fornia, Los Angeles, April, 1927;
Mu Columbia university. New
York City, December. 1927; Nu
University of Washington, Seat
tle. March, 1928; Xi University of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., No
November, 1928; Omicron Ohio
State university. Columbus, April,
1928; PI University of Wisconsin,
Madison, April, 1929; Rao Buck
nell university, Lewis burg. Pa..
May. 1930; Tau University of
Nebraska, Lincoln, May, 1931.
FIRST ROUND OF
BIG MEET OPENS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Lance man.
Putnam, Dawson To Dual.
In the two mile it will be an
other dual contest between Put
nam and Dawson with Putnam de
fending his own record.
Hager of lows State and Flick
and Gridley of Kansas axe demon
hurdlers expected to skim the ob
stacles for point wins.
Mell of Oklahoma won the Big
Six. Indoor broad jump and threw
GIFTS
In addition to our complete stock of Kodaks, which
make wonderful graduation gifts, we have in our
Gift Section a large assortment of other reasonably
priced items.
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Congratulation and Thank You Cards
EASTAAAN KODAK
STORES, INC.
1217 O Street
Social Calendar
Friday.
International banquet at Vine
Congregational church.
Delta Zeta dinner dance at the
chapter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha house party.
Saturday.
Alpha Omnicron PI house party.
Gamma Phi Beta house party.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete.
Saturday.
Delta Chi Sport party.
Pi Kappa Phi house party.
himself into space for a 24 feet 4
inch leap down in Texas to be vic
torious In that event there. Gray
Hege and Tomson of Nebraska are
considered the other great threats
in the broad jump.
Capt. Milton Ehrlick of Kansas
Aggies Is a 6 feet 3 inch high
jumper and is acknowledged a
chance to break the existing rec
ord In that event.
Coffman of Kansas has vaulted
13 feet 7 inches this year. Hugh
Rhea of Nebraska is without com
petition in the shot put and the
wagers are being laid that he will
sling the iron ball for a new Big
Six distance. Eisenhart of Ne
braska tosses the discus for 137
feet and up. the best recorded
twirl this season in the conference.
The javelin looks like a Kansas
win unless Bryan or tne Jays
should fail to duplicate a previous
191 feet heave. Mills of Oklahoma
and Faytinger of Nebraska sling
the spear well over ISO feet.
Directors Meet.
Athletic directors of the Big Six
schools met Thursday at the Lin
coln hotel to discuss various mat
ters. The sessions were closed and
details of the gathering were not
learned last night.
Prices for admission have been
set at 50 cents Friday afternoon
and one dollar Saturday. Students
with athletic tickets can gain en
trance for naif these stated sums.
SENATE TO MEET
MONDAY ON BARB
ELECTION APPEAL
Continued from Page l.i
lieves. the old rule still holds.
Under this interpretation Dr.
Thompson fiils to see how any
Williams in a statement to the Ne
braskan Wednesday, can possibly
exist between the new constitu
tion and the old rules.
Williams Wednesday oicted
out another alleged conflict be
tween the old rules and the new
constitution concerning the filing
0j caniid oS
The old rules pro-
vided that each candidate must file
his own name. The new constitu
tion provides that each faction ;
shall file its slate of candidates.
Under Dr. Thompson's interpreta
tion this conflict is automatically
settled in favor of. the new consti
tution. The Barb "-ction. of course, is
within its riehts in a aling
Kelly's order. Dr. Thompson recog-
nizes. The new constitution puts
all student elections in the hands
of the Stu'" cil. but also
provides for appeal to the senate t
in case any one feels injustice has :
been done.
As to the .council's authority to
reprimand '''Barb faction for its ,
action and. at the same time, seal
its elected representatives Dr.
Thompson declined to cross
bridges until they are reached.
Under the new constitution the .
senate ruling will be final, so the
decision will be made in ance;
of the first meeting of the new
council next Wednesday. The de j
cision of seating- the Barb repre
sentatives will not fall on the new j
council members.
A few years apo the Blue Shirt
candidates were declared inr tigible
by a Barb majority on the council
for spending twenty-sevpn cents
in an election campaign.
t
52 Ames Students Will
Work At Vacation Jobs
AMES. la. Fifty-two Iowa
State college students will make
up this yeax'a annual pilgrimage
from the horticulture department
to orchards, greenhourses. canning
companies and similar places for
summer work. As soon as school
Teachers with successful teach
ing experience needed in
every Department.
BOOMERS
TEACHERS AGENCY
124 No. 12 Lincoln, Nebr.
Big Six Tracksters Must Hustle
If Present Marks Are Surpassed
NORMAN. Big Six conference track and field athletes will
have to hustle at Lincoln, Nab., Friday and Saturday to sur
pass some of the marks they , have set up In dual and relay
carnival outdoor meets this year.
The names of several formidable athletes are not included
In the following compilations, for instance Lamson and Smulney,
the Nebraska hurdlers, who have had to compete this spring
against such top-notchers as Hager of Ames, and Flick and Grid
ley of Kansas and therefore have no marks. Others in this gen
eral category are Wells, Iowa State; Smutney of Nebraska and
Mell of Oklahoma in the dashes; Jones of Kansas and Wessltng
of Iowa State in the 440; Nagel of Iowa State and Ostergard of
Nebraska in the 880; Nagel and Labertew of Iowa State in the
mile; Kite of Kansas in the hurdles and Cronklte, Kansas State,
In the shot and discus.
The list of records follows:
100 Yard
, ...9.8s
9.8s
...9.8s
...9.8s
9.9s. ..
'Sickel (Kansl .,
Klaner (Kans) .
Baker (Okla.) . ,
Adkison (Okla.)
Lee (Neb.)
"Also did 9.8s in Kansas-Haskell dual.
Also did 9.83 in Kansas-K.
220 Yard
...20.8s..
...21.3s..
...21.3s..
...21.7s..
Klaner (Kans.)
Ehvell ( K. A. ) .
Sickel (Kans.)
Potts (Okla.) . .
440 Yard
49.6s. .
...49.8s..
...,49.8s..
, ...50.2s..
...51.1s
880 Yard
...1:55.2..
...1:58 ..
...1:58 ..
,. .2:00.9. .
...2:02.5..
Ostergard (Neb. ,
Ulfers (Mo.)
Beardslee (Kans.)
Cherry (Okla.) ...
Potts (Okla.)
Labertew (Ames I
Moore (Okla.) ...
Bondank (Kans.)
Fullerton (Kans.)
Smith K. A.) ..
Mile
Putnam (Ames) 4:16.3 Ames vs. Missouri
Dawson (Okla.) 4:24.5 Southwest Exposition
Swartz (Mo.) 4:29.3...; Missouri vs. Kansas
Chapman (Ames) ....4:31.5 Ames vs. Nebraska
Backus (K. A.) 4:33.4 Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas
Dawson (Okla.) 9:33.2
Two Mile Run.
Dawson (Okla.) .
Putnam (Ames)
Dale (Okla.)
Kennedy (Kans.)
Weinkein (Mo.) .
120 Yard High
14.7s
, 15.0s
15.j. .
16.3s
16.4s..
220 Yard Low
Hager (Ames)
Flick (Kans.) .
Hildt (Okla.) ..
Zinn (Mo.)
Hinkley (K. A.)
'Gridley (Kans.) .
Hir.kley (K. A.)
Hager (Amesi ..
Hildt (Okla.)
D. Smith (Amest
Ehrlich (K. A.H .
23.6a..
, 23.8s..
24.0s..
24.1s. .
26.2s. .
Newblock (Okla.).
Choate (Okla.)
Heddon (Ames)
Black (Kans.) . .
, .5 ft. 11 12.
.5 ft. 10 !i
.5 ft. 20l2
Broad
Mell Okla. I 24 ft 4
Gray (Neb.)
.23 ft. 10
Morris (Okla.) .
.23ft
9
Hege (Neb.) . .
Tomson ( Neb. I
.23 ft. 3V...
.23ft 1....
Pole
Coffman .Kaiu.t ..13ft 7i
Jordan (K. A.) 13 ft
Eaves (Mo.) . ..12ft 6
Trueblood (Kans.) 12ft
Choate (Okla.) . . .12 ft.
Redwine tOkla.) ..12ft.
Rhea (Neb.) 51ft
Foy (Kans.) 44 ft.
S'colofsky (K. A..) 43 ft.
R. Smith (Ames) .41ft.
Rist (Neb.) 41ft
Eisenhart (Neb. 137 fi.
S clofsky K. A. t 132 ft
Walton i Kans. t .128 ft
Rhea (Neb.) 127ft
R. Smith (Ames) 125 ft
Shot
Bivan Kans.) ..191ft. 4
Mills (Okla. i lS6ft 10
Favtinger (Neb.) 183ft. 10
Rirner (Ames) 180.85 ft
Liv'ston (K. A.
.180.6 ft
is out June 12 many students will
leave In "collegiate" models of
popular cars for jobs, some of
which are as distant as the Pacific
coast
The most popular scroti
erred in tfco dininf-roaoM of
American college, oatinf ctofco
ad frstornitioa mrm aualo Wy
KoIIon in Battlo Crook. Tkoy
dad All-Beam, pep Vm
Flakes, Rico ErtapUe, WVooi
KrumbUa, sad KollorVa WHOLX
WHEAT Biscuit. Alio Ksffoo
Hf Coffoo the eeffeo tkat
let yon aloop.
Dash.
Kansas vs. Missouri
Kansas vs. Missouri
Oklahoma vs. Central
Oklahoma vs. K. A.
i Nebraska vs. Ames
A. dual.
Dash.
Kansas vs. Haskell
Kansas Aggies vs. Okla.
Kanaas vs. Missouri
, . Oklahoma vs. Central
Nebraska vs. Ames
Dath.
Nebraska vs. Ames
, . . . Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma vs. Central
Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies
Dash.
Ames vs. Missouri
Oklahoma vs. O. A.
Kansas vs. Missouri
Kansas vs. Haskell
Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma
Run.
. 9:33.2 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies
.10:07.7 Ames vs. Nebraska
.10:10.9.. Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies
.10:12 Kansas vs. Haskell
.10:13.1 Missouri vs. Ames
Hurdles.
Drake relays
Texas relays
Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies
Missouri vs. Washington
Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton
Hurdles.
Kansas vs. Missouri
Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas
Ames vs. Missouri
Oklahoma vs. Central
Ames vs. Drake
High Jump.
..6 ft 2 .. Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma
. .5 ft. 11 4. Oklahoma, vs. Oklahoma Aggies
Oklahoma, vs. Oklahoma Aggies
Ames vs. Nebraska
Kansas vs. Missouri
Jump.
Texas relays
Kansas relays
Oklahoma vs. Central
Nebraska vs. Kansas
Nebraska vs. Kansas
Vault
Kansas vs. Haskell
Rice relays
Missouri vs. Kansas
Kansas vs. Missouri
3 .Oklahoma, vs. Oklahoma Aggies
3 .Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies
Discus .
2U Texas relays
Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies
1 Kansas vs. Oklahoma
7i4 Ames vs. Missouri
1 Nebraska vs. Kansas
Javelin.
Nebraska vs. Kansas
4 Kansas Aggies vs. Emporia
X Kansas vs. Haskell
Nebraska vs. Kansas
Ames vs. Missouri
Put
Kansas vs. Missouri
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies
Nebraska vs. Ames
imnc rem.
Summer work for all students in
horticulture and a few in other de
partments has been secured by the
department here, according to
Prof. J. C. Cunningham.
BEFORE you go to bed, eat a bowPof crisp
ICaUog-z's Corn Flakes and milk or cream.
Delicious and so easy to digest you'll sleep
like a million dollars.
Dietitians say that crisp cereals are just
the treat for a late snack. So much better
than hot, heavy foods. So remember
Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus
restaurant around bedtime. Extra delicious
with sliced bananas.
CORN FLAKES
rWI h? KtOawt" llmhr
ar WJZ W
i W thm V. M. C. eoery
1030 t. S. T.
Lm A9U. KOMO SttU
ami KOA 0atw at 10
EXPECT 70 STUDENTS
WILL ENTER
Tri-K Club's Judging Meet
Attracts Many Entrants
at Farm College.
Nearly seventy students in the
college of agriculture are expected
to enter the first annual fttudent
grain judging and identification
contest being held Saturday in ths
dairy building, according to Cliff
ord Jorgensen who is making the
general arrangements for the con
test. The contest Is being sponsored
by the Trl-K agronomy club, a re
cently organized society composed
of students Interest In agronomy.
Members of the crops judging
team at the college this year are
the charter members of the organi
zation. Finish Plans Today.
Final plans for the contest are
being made today. Each entrant
is being charged twenty-five cents
to help defray expenses of the ban
quet scheduled for Saturday eve
ning in the dairy building. An
nouncement of winners In the con
test will not be made until that
time. Melvin Husa, charter mem
ber of the Tri-K club, is making
arrangements for the banquet.
Jorgensen declared Thursday
evening that marly eighty stu
dents were expected to enter the
contest Saturday but with the
meats judging contest being held
at the same time, the number of
entries will be cut down a little.
More interest, however, has been
aroused on the campus over the
contest than was expected by the
club. All contestants are to meet
at eight o'clock Saturday morning.
Culbertson to Judge
The only last minute change
made in the plans for the contest
was the announcement that Joe
Culbertson. assistant agronomist
at the college, will assist in judg
ing the contest. Each contestant
will judge six classes of grains and
identify the common crop seeds
and weeds.
Grains to be judged include two
classes of wheat, one of corn, one
of oats, one of barley and one of
alfalfa. Written reasons will be
required on each class.
SCHULTE WORE TRACK
SUIT BUT ONCE; WAS
DRAFTED IN SPORT HE
DISLIKED.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ning just before the meet he
arrived at a sporting goods store
and asked the clerk to give him
a track suit. This was done and
Schulte took it home to try on.
When he looked at himself in the
mirror his eyes dropped and he
blushed. This would never do,
there were girls out there, gigg
ling and whispering.
But he had to make the meet
That coach
Hurriedly he opened a drawer
and extracted a pair of long, black,
cotton stockings, a resemblance of
the days before he began to wear
long trousers. Hastily be put them
on but they failed to meet the bot
tom of his trunks by several inches
yet Still, he thought this would
be better than nothing.
He dashed onto the field, and
when quiet and order had been re
stored he threw the shot, threw it
farther than anyone else in the
meet. After winning this he
sought out the coach to tell him
of his victory.
"I won that shot throwing." he
said. "I wan t to do something
else."
Law Interests.
The 440 was the only rate left so
Schulte entered. After the race
the coach asked him how he came
out to which he answered "sixth."
"Sixth?" asked the coach.
"There were only four in the
race."
"I know." replied the Indian, but
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead in one lewon.
Guarantee to teach you In fix pri
vate lesson. Clauea every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lesaoni
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUEttA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4238 1220 D STREET
Mamie.
ewierW
Smttday
Atae KFI
at 10.OO,
- 30.
era
corn 3
two policemen crossed the track
before I got In."
Schulte spent his collegiate
days at Michigan where ha was a
member of that schools famous
point- a- minute team. He
coached football and basketball at
several different schools and fin
ally got a chance to go to Mis
souri. When he arrived in Colum
bia be found that according to bis
contract he was to teach track
also. The Indian had kept away
from tracks all his life with the one
exception at his prep school and
was set against taking the job. He
finally consented however and this
was the turning point in his
career.
At Missouri he developed such
outstanding stars as Bob Simpson,
Jackson Scholz and William Syl
vester. In 1919 he was employed
at Nebraska as a football coach,
minoring in track. When Fred
Dawson became head football
coach Schulte was made assistant
and bead track coach. From that
time on he began to develop some
of thj outstanding stars in the
world and his name became a by
word in American track circles.
At the present time "Pa"
Schulte has one of his greatest
track teams and is preparing to
wrest the Big Six title from Kan
sas. Besides his varsity team he
has a squad of freshmen which
numbers among its ranks some of
the most outstanding athletes the
Indian haa ever known.
FINAL AWOWAN WILL
BE RELEASED TODAY
i Continued from Page 1.)
Sheepskins" that continue the ad
ventures of those two sterling
characters.
Not only does the graduation
number contain all those features
of past issues that have been so
favorably received but also con
tains two new features that should
causa more than passing comment.
A sports page, the first to ever ap
pear in the Awgwan. Another new
feature that will attract interest is
Art Kozelka's "In The Slimellght."
Every issue of the Awgwan re
leased this spring has had a circu
lation over twice that of the Awg
wan of past years. The graduation
issue marks the last issue to be re
leased under the supervision of
Robert Kelly, editor, and Ed Back
us, business manager. The popu
larity of the new Awgwan has in
creased with each issue and the
staff believe the final edition to be
the most outstanding of the five
issues released since the publica
tion ban was lifted.
Eleanor Deming Named
Head Of Vestals Group
Miss Eleanor Deming has been
elected president of Vestals, hon
orary Arts and Sciences society.
Other officers for the coming year
will be Rachael Branson, vice
president and Bereniece Hof
fmann, secretary-treasurer.
White Hats
do make
A Summer
Wardrobe
chic!
6
ea.
SUZDETTES and PAN
AMA S. Suedettes
crusbable ligh t w e i g h t
straws with a suede-like
finish ideal for sports
and runabout trear. Nat
ural and white. Brimmed hats that may b. adjusted
to any slant. Some trimmed in patent leather and
tiny feathers: others, ail whif Panamas brimmed
styles in mushroom and sailor silhouettes. Very
versatile for a suuimer wardrobe. Simply banded
with velvet, belting ribbon or patent leather in con
trasting effects.
Fourth Floor
And
COSTUME SHOES
Promote a
Happy
Requirements
OTO SPECIALTY
at a price so low that
irith each outfit. There
dressy pumps, white kids and other
favorites of the season. Smart styles
made on well-proportioned lines. Sizes
2Vfe to 8. Widths AA,
Edna IVrriii Luharrcre
Dies In Denver Thursday
Edna Perrin Laoarrere, a grad
uate of th University of Nebraska
died Thursday morning at her
home In Denver. Colo., according
to word received In Lincoln.
Mrs. Labarrere who graduated
from Nebraska in 1911 was a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
She was a daughter of S. W. Per
rin who for many years was super
intendent of the agricultural farm.
She is survived by her mother, a
brother. Dale Perrin of Lincoln,
and a sister, Mrs. Harel Reeder of
Columbus.
G1
mm
with
Edw. a.
Aobmion
Doug.
Fllrbinkt Jr.
ALL THIS WEEK
Mat. 2S
Night 40c
Graduation
GIFTS
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
for Graduation
A Beautiful Assortment
of New Designs
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 0 St.
Vacation
SHOE SHOP (Third Floor)
in pnnemble with anv costume
one can afford a pair to go
are linens, spons mu4i,
sports sandal
!H $4
A and B.
Pr
Third Floor
mi 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 si ir-irrenrrm'""''