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S F O
KANSAS BEATS IN
TRACK MEET, 68-41
In a hard fought contest, Kansas
defeated Nebraska by a score of 3S to
41 in the ninth annual dual track
moet, held last Friday on McCoo1:
(icld -U Lawren. The contest was
fairly even until Kansas took the two
mile and high Jump.
In the 440-yard dash, O'Leary of
Kansas made a new Kansas-Nebraska
record of 50 3-5 seconds.
Summary:
100-yard dash First, Irwin, Nebras
ka; second. Scott, Nebraska. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
Mile run First, Sproul, Kansas;
second, Ilerriott, Kansas. Time, 4
minutes, 38 2-5 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles First, Elliott,
Kansas; second, Bolton, Nebraska.
Time, 16 3-5 seconds.
440-yard dash First, O'Leary, Kan
sas; second, Owen, Nebraska. Time,
50 3-5 seconds. (New K. u.-w. y.
dual record.)
220-yard low hurdles First, Wiley,
Nebraska; second, Elliott, Kansas.
Time, 26 2-5 seconds.
Halt mile First, Rodkey, Kansas;
second, Overman, Nebraska. Time, 2
minutes, 2-5 seconds.
220-yard dash First O'Leary, Kan
sas; second, Irwin. Nebraska. Time,
23 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run Grady of Kansas and
State of Kansas tied for first. Time,
10 minutes, 20 1-5 seconds.
Pole vault First, Pattinson, Kansas;
Liebei.dorfer of Nebraska and Camp
bell of Kansas tied for second. Height,
11 feet, 6 inches.
Discus throw First, Corey, Nebras
ka; second, Reber, Kansas. Distance,
118 feet, 5 inches.
High jump First Rice, Kansas;
Miller of Kansas and Wiley of Nebras
ka tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 9
inches.
Shot put First, Rebor, Kansas;
second, Shaw, Nebraska. Distance,
43 feet. 3 3-4 inches.
Broad jump First, Wiley, Nebras
ka; second, Gurtzmacher, Kansas.
Distance, 23 feet, 9 inches.
Mile relay Won by Kansas El
liott, Campbell, Rodkey, O'Leary; sec
ond, Nebraska Overman, Towsend,
Bates, Owen. Time, 3 minutes, 29 3-4
seconds. "
FRESHMAN LOSE TO
WESLEYAN, 59 TO 58
The Nebraska university freshman
CHORUS
OF EIGHTY
FOR COMING PAGEANT
(Continued from page 1)
the part of the Morning Star in the
central mythical scene. This is an
important and picturesque role call
ing for a high soprano. In the same
scene Miss Whedon appears in an
interpretative dance that is to be the
center of the stage picture. The star
chorus is prominent here.
The music of this scene is to be sung
in Fullerton hall at the Chicago Art
Institute on May 28, singers of splen
did quality having been engaged for
the occasion. This, of course, means
that the music has found high favor
with the musicians in Chicago who
have seen it, and speaks much for the
excellence of the work of Mr. Eames,
the composer.
Among the special features of the
pageant are to be a Thunderbird
dance and an Animal Spirit dance,
both representing materials drawn
from Omaha Indian myth. The Thun
derbird dancers are being trained by
Miss Baldwin, this dance having been
taken by her class in aesthetic danc
ing. It will occur with special illum
inations indicative of a thunderstorm.
R T S
track team lost to Weslcyan last Fri
day by" but a single point, the score
being 59 to 58. Finney, Engstrom,
Werner, Reese, Flint and Beckford of
Nebraska distinguished themselves.
EVEN SPLIT WITH
WILLIAM JEWELL
William Jewell and Nebraska uni
versities split even in the dual tennis
meet last Thursday the Kansas col
lege winning two singles matches, and
the Nebraskans winning a singles and
the doubles match. Chatt and Ellis
beat Chase and Davis of William Jew
ell, 6-4; 6-2. Ellis beat Cahes in sin
gles, 6-4; 6-3. Chatt of Nebraska lest
to Duvis, 3-6; 6-4; 6-4; and Gardiner
of the Cornhuskers lost to Evans of
William Jewell, 6-3; 5-7; 9-7, in the
hardest match of the day.
NEBRASKA TENNIS MEN
AVENGE LOSS OF TRACK MEET
Avenging the loss of the Kansas
track meet, the Nebraska tennis team
won from K. U. two matches to one,
last Friday.
After Teachinor had taken the open
ing match from Gardiner, 6-4; 2-6; 6-3,
Ellis won from Cowgill, 6-1; 6-1. In
the deciding doubles, Gardiner and
Ellis beat Teachinor and Cowgill,
6-1 T 6-3; 7-5.
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
DELTA TAU DELTA, 18;
ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 2
The Delta Taus romped all over the
A. T. O.s in a one-sided game on Ne
braska field aSturday morning at 10
o'clock, when they piled up a score
of 18 to 2. The batteries for the Belts
were Grant and Baehr; and for the
A. T. O.s, Zumwinkle and Brown.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 8;
SIGMA CHI, 1
The Sig Alpha took the Sig Chis
into camp to the tune of 8 to 1 on
Nebraska field in a game marked by
the erratic playing of both, yesterday
at 11 o'clock.
The batteries for the Sig Alphs
were Hoefer and McMullen. For the
Sig Chis, Craig ahd Herald. The
feature of the game was the home
run of Kelly and tM three-base hit of
McMullen, .both for the Sig Alphs.
The Indian conception of thunder is
that it is made by the wings of a
great bird with a brood of smaller
ones, while the lightning Is the flash
ing of the eyes of these birds.
Animal Spirit Dance
The Animal Spirit dance is to be a
mask dance by twelve men repre
senting eagles, bears, buffaloes and
wolves. Special masks are being de
signed for this feature. This dance
is one of the longest and most pic
turesque portions of the pageant. As
yet the personnel has not been fully
selected, and any men who wish to
take part should see Mr. Scott at
once. The parts call for ability to
do interpretative dancing, and this
means a good brain and a clear head
as well as bodily control and a sense
of rhythm.
Other Indian dances appear in the
war dance for men and in the chil
dren's dance, which is to be placed
between the two parts of the pageant.
In the matter of costumes it is
hoped to get away from the convex
tional stage Indian dress. To this end
special drawings have been made as
models for the costumers. Indian
blankets of beautiful design are to
be engaged for the occasion, three
fine patterns, one in blue and white,
and two in black, red, tan and yel
low, have been selected. Other por
tions of the costumes will be made,
including unique headdresses.
Costume Materials Here
General oversight of the costume
making is in the hands of Mrs. Mar
garet Haln,(nee Whedon). The ma
terials are already at hand, and only
awaiting final measurements to be
made up. The pageant committee is
very anxious to secure costume pic
tures in advance, to be inserted in
the book of the pageant, which is now
being printed.
Professor Scott has the Coronado
scene well in hand, all the principal
roles having been assigned and the
men trained for their parts. In this
scene a number of horses will be
used, while the costumes will be of
the sixteenth century Spanish type.
The music for the finale will be built
upon Spanish melodies of the bolero
and habanero types. It is expected
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that pictures for this scene will be
made soon. '
TWELVE TEAMS IN
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Twelve Nebraska high schools are
entered in the tenth annual debate
of the Nebraska High School Debat
ing league next Saturday morning.
The order of the speakers of the dif
ferent schools as decided by lot is aB
follows;
Affirmative
1. South High, Omaha.
3. Lincoln.
5. West Point.
7. Bloomfield.
9. Nelson.
11. Hastings.
Negative
2. Valentine.
4. Clay Center.
6. Sidney..
8. Auburn.
10. McCook.
12. Sargent.
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