. mv- a M THE DAILY NMHaph.v STOCK JUDGING WINNERS GIVEN PRIZES RECENTLY High School Students Win High Awards for Work in Contest at Farm. Trophies for winning hiph school students and teams in the state high school livestock judging contests were awarded recently at the annual Beef Producers' Day at the College of Agriculture. The Nebraska Livestock lfreeders' Assoc iation awarded a trophy to the Waverly team, winner or first place. Clyde Walker, a member or the Waverly team, received a prize from the Serum Company of Sioux City, Iowa, as the best individual judge of the contest. The lllock and Bridle Club gave Harley Thrapp of Steele City an award for being the best judge of horses. John Harney of Friend was first in hog judging, and received a trophy from W. M. Put nam. Johnson county breeder. Clay, Kohinson Company piesented tilenn Wright of Aurora with a prize for the he?! work in sheep judging. Clay ton Wicker or Springview was given a cup by the same company for being top man in judging cattle. Uibbons were given the five high men in each kind of stock as follows: Cattle Clayton Wicker, Spring view, Koy Fiirl-s, Tecumseh; Chester Beins. Aurora; Joe Ktiska. Milligan; Lynn Scott, Filley. Horses Harley Thrapp. Steele City; Cletin Wright. Auioia; Koy Day, Barnston; Leo Hughes, Fairbury; Roy Paris, Tecumseh. Hops John Barney. Friend; Ches ter Beins, Aurora; Kmerson Hopue, Fairfield; Clyde Walker. Waverly; William Hay, Laurel. Sheep Glenn Wright. Aurora; Clyde Walker, Waverly; Harold Sapp, Tecumseh; Ernest Norris, Nehawka; , Ponald Hulbert. Waverly. Twenty-one high schools and sixty three students competed, making the largest contest or its kind in the United States. Most or the contest ants live on farms or have had rami experience and are now students of high schools teaching agriculture. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR At a meeting of the Student Coun cil held recently the representatives from the Junior Class elected last year were re-appointed as Senior members for next year. They are Donna Oustin, Janet Maltland, Paul Cook and Dana Harper. Other Stu dent Council members will be nomi nated at a mass meeting Thursday, May 6, and then voted on by the stu dents at large Thursday, May 13. Each college member will vote for the Council member from that col lege. Before either the nominations and elections are held, the students will have the opportunity to express their opinions on the new Constitu tion as revised, by either voting "yes" or "no." SOUTH DAKOTA COLLEGE PRESIPENT CONS DENIM Bib Overalls Adorn Several Male Faculty Members and Hun dreds of Students. nriTiritTTwn . TTTPT T? C ARE REORGANIZED (Continued from Page One) medal as a reward for his proficiency. Kifles is presented with the Pershing The company will drill every Thurs day evening at seven o'clock at the campus. A list of members which was published in the Nebraskan a few weeks ago. will be placed on the military bulletin board east of the Armory and all men are requested to come out if their name is on the list The first regular drill will be held a week from tonight, Thursday, May 6. Class in Social Dancing at Rosewilde Tonight 8:00 P. M. 1226 P St. B6657 MITCHELL. S. D., April 28. Bib overalls adorned the person of Dr. W. D. Schermerhorn, president of Dakota Wesleyan University here this morn ing, when several male faculty mem bers headed the first public parade of the campus overall club, made up of over one hundred members of the stu dent body. Dean M. J. Holmes, for mer chaplain of the Rainbow division, appeared at the morning assembly in a swagger outfit of denims of a pro nounced bed-ticking stripe. Despite the cold, damp air, many of the students wore their unirorms both old and new over abbreviated summer underwear, rattier than permit the ex travagance or an interlayer of warm trousers, it was said. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 28 About 250 adults here have pledged themselves to wear overalls at all times, except "when in bed and at tending church." A fine of $5 has been fixed for any member of the club violating the pledge. A school club being organized has enrolled 200 children, and the mem bership is said to be increasing rapid ly. A fine of 25 cents a day must be paid by any member not keeping the pledge to wear "jeans" at all times. School girls have adopted gingham dresses for class rooms. NEW YOKK. April 28. Headquar ters for the organization of a mam moth overall parade, which will in vade the clothing manufacturers' dis trict Saturday, were opened today by the cheese club, local leader of the back-to-overalls movement. It was announced that persons who preferred to wear old. patched cloth ing instead of committing the "ex travagance" of buying new overalls would be welcome in the line of march. ATHLETES LEAVE FOR PENN MEET (Con! inued from Tage One) team composed of Captain McMahon, Owens. Stromer and Gibbs will com pete against the best mile relay teams of the country. Graf will run the three mile, and Dale is entered to throw the discus and shot Saturday afternoon. Nebraska's relay team is classed in championship class A and Is out for the American championship. The dope looks as though Nebraska and Illinois will fight it out with Ne braska's chances good provided the men are in good trim. Coach Schulte is taking a first class group of ath letes back with him and they should show up well among the stars of the country. DEBATERS OFF FOR IOWA CITY (Continued from Page One) than the thirty-five cents necessary to admit them to the contest. The Innocents Society has been working hard on the business, end or the home debate and it is desired that the Temple be crowded to the doors when the first speaker begins to present his argument. A rent lire of the debates will be the Open Forum period that will follow the discussion, at which time persons in the audience may ask any ques tions that may have presented them selves while the argument was going on. HASKELL INDIANS OUT AFTER SCALPS (Continued from Page One) Those who have been follow ing the game here know what a hard task it has been to develop the aggre gation that Schlssler has now and they realize that the material is there and all it needs is rounding into shape. The season is young yet and Nebraska is just getting a good start. With some of Old Sol's help, the Husker ball tossers will be in shape to give the Indians a run for their money and every red-blooded Husker fan should be out in the M street stands urging the fellows on. Games start at 3:30 p. m. The admission is firtv cents. Lineups will be given out later, as Schissler has not fully de cided which men he will send against the Haskells. FOR SALE New model, aluminum rame. portable Hammond typewriter, with carrying case and chemical and other type, Koom 20S. Bessey Hall. DE BAUFRE WILL ADDRESS ST. LOUIS CONVENTION The American Society of Mechani cal Engineers will hold their spring meeting at St. Louis from May 24 to 27. Professor De Baufre. head or the Mechanical Engineering D-partnient or the University will attend the con vention and deliver an address on An excursion to the Mississippi Power Plant Company at Keokuk. Iowa, a trip to the Tulsa oil fields, and visits to points of interest in St. Louis will be features of the sessions. Georgette Blouses dyed THE WORN, FADED FABRICS WILL BRIGHTEN like the Spring garden after a rain. A new color a new waist apparently ! pi i My V h 7 v"? O. J. Fee Phone B2311 333 No. 12th 'j WANT ADS. LOST Conklin fountain pen on silk cord. IMease return to the Stu dent Activities office or call 152W. LOST Parker lucky curve fountain pen between Mecnanics An ann v Hall. April 28. Finder please return to Student Activities office and oblige. LOST A rain coat, left in Boom 305, Social Science Building. Will the finder please leave at Student Ac tivities office. LOST Pair of tortoise rimmed glasses Thursday, April 22. Return to Student Activities office or call B6095. IX5ST Alpha Thi pin. please return to Student Activities office or call F2023. Reward. LOST At State Farm Fair Satur day night, gold watch and chain. Re turn to Student Activities office and receive reward. s3 WANTED-Student for afternoons and Saturdays for Men's Ready to Wear Department. Must be expert enced and have good references. Ap ply in person. S. M. Fogelson, 938-40 O St Have your fraternity crest or coat of arms put on stationery. We have a fine line to select from. We also handle "Eversharp," the perfect pointed pencil. George Brothers.J Printers Stationers Embossers, 1213 N St. LOST Gold watch and University seal fob. Lost in or near horse barn Saturday evening at Farmers' Fair. Please leave at Student Activities 1 The Hillcrest A new shape in a medium weight felt; shown in green, brown, gray and bronze. Tax Included $12.70 1 Quality Clothes v DANCE TONIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Good Floor Good Music Good Time EAGLE SALESMEN WANTED We have openings for Salesmen these positions specially suited for young- men who desire summer work i'ar will he satisfactory to you. I'hotte for Appointments. I'll. .ne H-:j843 POND, READY AND QUALEY Security Building LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ELdora!)0 "lAe master diawd&pencif A man is judged by the pencil he kteps. A well-sharpened Dixon's h'ldorado ts a friend to be proud of. J. or wrfrrtnc - - 7 OKPH DIXON kl'CIHI.K CO, 'rpcil iVj.t, Jrrsy City, V J A. ft. MrOnvnI Co., I t. I. Twruitt . , k"' WW r- r office. Reward.