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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1935)
TUESDAY. MAY 28, 193.. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 'Tmrrr. FROSH TRACKMEN GIVEN NUMERALS FOR COMPETITION Group of 28 Yearlings Gets Sweater Awards for Cinder Marks. Twenty-eight freshman numeral awcaters were announced Monday afternoon by Coach Henry f Schulte to members of this year's frosh track and field squad who nave fulfilled certain standards or s performance, in their respective events. Along- with the numeral winners, the completed list of mcr. cury foot winners In Trl Color competition was also released, the 220 dash and javelin throw having been staged last week to determine placings in those events. Six high point men tn each event were awarded mercury foot med als, a gold award for first, silver for second, and bronze for the re- maining four places. Harwln Daw son, North Platte ace, led the med al winners with first place in the broad jump, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, second in the 220 yard low hurdles, and third in the 100. Other first place scorers were Floyd Gleisburg, pole vault and high jump; Eldon Frank, high and low hurdles; Fred Shirey, shot and discus; Dick Turner, 100 yard dash; Wilson Andrews, mile; Gar- nold Muhr, two mile; Joe Klaus, half mile; Lawrence Nelson, jave lin. The sweater awards were made largely on the basis of perform ances in the Tri Color meets, since rainy weather and examinations prohibited large turnouts or good performances. Both the mercury loot anf sweaters will be mailed during the summer. Tri Color winners, in the order f of their points: 120 tilth hurdle: KMon Frank. Bill Oish, (Ilenn H'ormann, Richard -Mordaunt. Curtis Smitn. WMhur R xlpers. 2V0 yard low hur dles: Prank. Jack lodd. Hanvin Dau-enn, ;twh. Riennann. M rdaunt. ino yard da?h: Pirk Turner. lawsnn. Marvin Ploek. Mar vin Dtake, ltc; Kisher. Noble Ayrea. 220 yard dafch: llawson, i'lock, Drake, Timer, Fischer, Ayrea. 40 yard run: riawaon. Trvin Thrasher. Thomas Aitken. Avree, Mflvin Bailor. Bud father, fso yard run: .loe Klaus, WHhon Andrews. father. Ttnbert West, Jark Mer , rier, Wlllian s. Mile run: Andrews. Garnold Muhr, lyo Hunt. Roy Blixt, l.lnd Gol'len, Karl I,ewi. Two mtle mn: Muhr, Blixt, fli.Men, Andrew., Snyder. Shot put: Fred Shirey, Victor Stnive. Flovd GleishurE, Curtis Smith. Rlrhard Hutson, Klmer Dohrmann. JaveHn throw: Laurence Nelson, ;.! Peters. Iiclirmann. OleishcrK. Harris Andrews. Discus throw: Shirey. Hien jump; ;ielsheiR, Kdwin Max ey. Orlo Thomas, Pnltrman, Frank, Nel son. Pole ,-ault : Txuis ("hrlstlant-on, flleis herg, nodd. Yerle Athey, (lenrte Gallo way. Thomas, broad Jump: Dawson. Dodd, ' Smith, Truman, Flock. Fischer, Numeral sweater winners; Flovd Gleisnurjz. Prwaid: Orlo Thomas, Casper, Wyo. ; F.dwin Maxcy, Lincoln; lxuns t nnstiaison, rirdova: George r.al Inway. fcincoln: Harwin Dawson. North Tlatte; Wilson Andrews. Ponca; Harris An drews, B-atrlce; Garnolri Muhr. ReddinK ton; Rohe-t W.st, Casiwr. Wvn.: Hon Mor ris, Lincoln : Dick Turner, DuBois; F.lmer IVihrman, Staplehurst; Ijiwrence Nelson. Mansefleld: till Peiem, lxincton; Fred whirry. Iatrohe, Pa.; Eldon Frank. St. Mward; VI- tor Ptruve. rteshler; Marvin Plock, Lincoln: Jack Dodd. Gothennurc Bill Gish. Beatrice: Curtis Smith. Inman I Richard Mordr.unt, Ft. Joseph. Mo.; NoMe Avrea, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joe Klaus, IMin "n: Thomas Aitken. Ternmseh; Jrwin Thrasher, Tllden; r.ee Hunt, IlKh. CADET CLUBS PLA MEMORIAL PARADE HOLIDAY STAGE SHOW THUKS. ORPIIEUM. I . '- 1 to '4-: 1; n. 1 f 11 rrrr? m m rra i v. i.i y i r $ i tri k t n I- II 1 111 W,AM I I ffl W The Tixlana Girl Revue will open one dav early at the Orpheum this week as a special Holiday feature. The stage show will run Thursday, "Friday and Saturday with a new show coming up Sunday. R.O.T.C. to Participate in Military Celebration Thursday. ' Members of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Thalanx basic and advanced course military honorary organizations will form at 8:15 Thursday morning for the Memorial Day parade, it was an nounced yesterday. The cadets will meet in Nerra.ska Hall. Thursday's parade is an annual demonstration, sponsored by Lin coln military organizations. Karh year univernity organizations par ticipate in the parade, and Thurs day the three groups will partici pate as units, in addition to a unit of cadet officers. The largest delegation of stu dents from any foreign country to the I'nited States comes from China. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ClMSfled Are Cash 10c PER LINE Mini mti m of 2 Llnri OfiT A diamond iti k nin bHnncirv In 1h Jthm Cmim. cWf Ount li Fin Mrnn m lnt on lb runipu Wnndny firnw.n, Miy 20 Will th findr pla ni'jrn it In Prof, fliitn. huri. Andrrvki Hull 2h, or hanri lor nflV'. A GRADUATION SUGGESTION THE TOUR-AIDER A bag witliin a bnij that in talon fastened all around. A ease for particular mm and smart women. Also a complete line of Glad stones, fitted cases and car. ryini? wardrobe trunks. Lbtsch Brothers 1124 0 St. ArcKaeoloqists Make Plans For Research of Ruins In America. (By Asfltirlatrd Collegiate rrr.s.) BUTTE, Mont. The story of the New World, embracing North, Central, and South America which has recently begun to take definite form from the discoveries of ruins of ancient cities of vanished civili zations, and of other evidences of human life, will be the object of study of a new society organized recently at Pittsburgh, it was an nounced here by Prof. Melville Sayre, of the Montana School of Mines. Organization of the Society for American Archaeology was part of the results of the national meet ing of the American Association lor the Advancement of Science. 'The society will be an excellent opportunity for professional and amateurs to work together on American archaeology," Prof. Sayre said. "In the past, thousands of articles of great value have been collected by amateurs and ac cordingly Inst to the general pub lic. The aim of the new society will be to document and photo graph those private collections so that their existence will become public knowledge." All persons interested fn further ing the aims of the society are eli gible to membership cither as af filiates or fellows. Fellows will be chosen from those persons who have engaged in research and have had the results of their re search published in recognized scientific media. Affiliates and fellows have equal voting privil eges and will receive all publica tions. Meetings are to be held at a time and place to be determined by a council. Research in this field includes the accumulation, preservation, and interpretation by recognized archaeological methods of all per tinent information for the sole pur pose of revealing insofar as the information permits, the history and the manner of living of the aborigines. Two publications of the society will be issued, a quarterly journal containing reports of meetings, re views and summaries, to be com piled by the office of the secretary treasurer; and a notebook to be is sued to all members at Irregular intervals. Every campus selects one or more "queens" during the year for this or that. But we like espe cially the newest queen at the Uni versity of Indiana (Bloomingtoin. She is the "Needle yueen," and in stead of parading about with only a bathing suit on, the stipulations are that she must wear a complete dress a homemade dress at that! The best dress wins the award. And uocsn t that give you a back-to-the-soil and pancakes-for-break-fast feeling? FOR GRADUATION GIFTS. See Our Vr'atelies Pen Sets Com pat-Is Rings Costume Jewelry and hundreds of other appro- priate gift items. Boyd Jowclffy 12lti and O Sts. Lafayette College i Student Challenged To Duel Over Hitler (Hr Aoorlaled (ollrute Treas.) KASTON. Pa. The old German custom of duelling was almost re vived at Lafayette college recently when a German exchange student and a follow at Lafayette took ex ceptions to the portrayal of a skit on the Germnn situation in which George E. Morris Allen, a senior, took the part of Adolf Hitler. After watching tne presentation of a college revue in which the skit was a part, Gunther Kiersch, the German, culled Allen Into a college office slapped him and challenged him to a duel. Allen turned me situation from the serious to the ludicrous, when as the challenged party, with the privilege of select ing weapons, he informed the Ger man that he was not adept in the use of the pistol or sword but would meet htm in a boxing bout or a wrestling match. Called before college officials, the two men threshed out the en tire matter, with the result that Kiersch has written a letter of apology to Allen. Getting a taller girl on a blind date, getting married, war, disease, and mature policemen are feared by men at T?mple university, a survey by a psychology professor revealed. The women named centi pedes, being alone in the dark, Bin and roller coasters as their t phobias. MAKE BEST AVERAGES Survey Reveals S. E. R. A. Workers Have Greater Desire to Succeed. (By AsuoclateO Culleulats Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal. Students who are forced to earn their way thru college tend to excel both in scholastic ability and achievement those whose expenses are paid by parents, according to a survey just completed at the University of Southern California. Comparisons were made between Trojan students participating in federal government's program of part time jobs for college men and women and those who were not en gaged in JiKRA projects. From the data secured from freshman scholastic aptitude tests it was found that SERA students made an average score in the tests of 72.12 as compared to 70.53 for the non-SERA students and the first group was less variable in the ex treme scores. During the first semester of the 1934-35 sch'-'l year scholastic achievement records of 424 SERA students revealed that as a group they surpassed by 39 percent of the range between the marks of C and B a group of 498 non-SERA TIffi JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL Thirty-sixth year. An Accredited Law School. Evening Law School with Day School Standards. Courses Lead to LL. B., LL. M. and J. D. Degrees. Text and Case Method. Most Court Practicf FACULTY FOR 1935-1936 gkorgf, r. Aynmso LL, B., Northwestern) EDWIN C. Al STIN jk A. B., Wisconsin: LL. B., Isortliw.j ABTHt R M. BAHNHART (A. B., Princeton; LL. 8., Harvard) GRF.SVILI.E FEARDM.F.T (A. B , Knox; J. p., John Martha!) BKRBKRT BEBB (A. B., U. ot III.; J. D., U. of Chjo.) CHARLES CENTER CASE (LL. B., Northwestern) MORTON S. CRESSr (A. B.. Vslt; LL. B , Harvard) FALMFR D. EDMl'NnS . (A. B., Knox; LL. B., Harvard) RET BEN FREEDMAN (A. B., U. ot Aianehester, Enf.; J. D.) MICHAEL OF.SAS ILL. B., Ths John Marshal! Law Frhooll CF.ORUE E. HARRF.RT (LL. B., Notrs Puma University) EDWARD B. HATES (A. B., V. ot 111.; LL. B , Harvard) LI.OVD D. HF.THT (A. B , Belolt College) HARRT ElOEVE KEI.LT (Ph. B., A. M., L'mvertitY ol Iowa) j. P., John Mar- KORLE W. I.EE (A. B., Harvard; shall) ROBERT MeMI-RDT (LL. M , university ot Mlchl(ati) JAMES WAT.KER MILNE (A. B., Monmouth; J. D., V. of Chicago) HON. OEOROE FRED RrSH (A. M., University of Michigan) LF.WIS A. STEBBINS l LL. B., University of Kansas) HAROLD (I. TOWNSEND (A. B., Belolt; LL. B., Harvard) THORI.FT VON HOLST (LL. B., Valparaiso University) ALBERT E. WILSON (A. B., Hobart College) VICTOR 8. TARROS '" (LL. B., N. Y. U. Law School) Catalog and Pamphlet on "The Slnrfr l" "i" Proper Preparation" tent free, EDWARD T. LEE, Dean, $15 Plymouth Court, Chlcag. students selected at random. "It seems reasonable to conclude that the significant difference be tween the scholastic performances of the two groups is not to be accounted for by the small differ ence in their scholastic aptitude but rather by the grcuter earnest ness of purpose which prevails In the group of SERA workers." Dr. E. C. Touton, vice president of the university, declared. A world educational conference will be held in 1937 in Australia. Clifniiral Journal Prints Articles by Ncbrn-skans Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton and Dr. Charles B. Biswell have written an article in the May number of tha Journal of the American Chemical society. It has the title "Influenca of the Stibono Group on the Ke nctivity of Nuclear Chlorine." Dr. Hamilton is professor of chemistry at the university: and Dr. Biswell received his doctor's degree In tha department last year. An artist irirnd sends us this- Gentlemen: All my life I wanted to wear a necktie. But until Arrow shirts came along, the thing was simply impossible. I had a necktie. And I had a neck. But my shirts just wouldn't play ball. I'd buy 'em too big, allowing for shrinkage, and they'd fool me. I'd buy 'em right, and they'd shrink two sizes in a heavy fog. Naturally I couldn't wear my tie with shirts like that I One day I heard about Arrow Sanforized ehirts--bought a few in my correct size--and now I am wearing a necktie--in one of the smoothest, best-fitting collars that ever graced my neck.: As to their durability, of course I can't say . . .I've only had my Arrow Trumps three years. Sincerely, Gardner ! B feii'f W 1 w .it- FACING CAMPUS