e Daily Nebraskan
Iep Off the Grass.
Keep Off the Grass.
Stay on the Walks.
5U7 the Walks.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
LXXIII NO. 156
BMSKA EASILY
WINS FROM AGGIES
Huskers Douhle Score 78 to 39
in Dual Track Meet with
Kansas Farmers.
VALLEY MARK FALLS
IN 220-YARD SPRINT
K. S. A. C. Nebr.
jOO-yard dh- S 3
(file run '
120-yard high iiurUe.. 5 3
t20-Jrd dh 5 3
Shot-pot 0 8
440-yard &h 0 8
Wfh j"mP
pUcot . 5 3
Tro-milfl run - 3 5
pj. vault. 3 5
Broad j"P 0 8
220-yard low hurdle 0 8
gQ.yard run ...... 3 S
javelin. 5 3
Total .... ...39 78
Coach Schulte's Husker tracksters
had a rather easy time winning the
dual meet Friday afternoon, doubling
the score on the Kansas Aggies, 78
to 39. It was a clean cut victory for
the Nebraskans. Only two places
tonnted in the meet and the Huskers
cored in every event, taking eight
firsts, ten seconds, with a clean sweep
of five events.
The work or "Red" Erwin, Kan
sas Aggie speed star, who lowered
the Valley record in the 220-yard
dash, and "Duke" Gleason, who set
a new varsity recoid in the pole
vault featured the meet.
A large crowd was on hand to see
the Huskers perform in the last test
of strength before the Missouri Val
ley championship meet to be held in
the stadium next Friday and Sat
urday. Erwin Equal Mark
On the fast ' Nebraska cinders
Erwin stepped the hundred in 9
seconds, equalling the Valley record
and coming within of a second of
the world's record. He lowered the
Valley record in the 220-yard dash
when he made it in 20 9-10 seconds.
The previous Valley mark was 21 4-10
tecconds and Erwin's new record
lacked but 1-10 of a second of
equalling Paddock's world record.
Roland Locke, Cornhusker sprinter,
lost out by two yards in the century
dash but gave Erwin the fight of his
life in the two-twenty. In the fur
long race, Locke held the lead up to
the last fifty yards. Erwin then bore
down on him slowly and had a hair
line lead at the finish. Locke's time
was 21 seconds fiat, three fifths of a
tecond better than the old Valley
Bark.
(Continued oa Page 4.)
SENIORS WILL PICNIC
AT AUTO CLUB PARK
Class Will Leave College Book
Store Tuesday at 3:30 in
Automobiles.
The senior class picnic will be held
Tuesday, May 20, at 4 o'clock at the
Automobile club park, eight miles
onth of Lincoln. The class will
leave the College Book store at 8:30
a automobiles. All seniors who in
tend to go must pay 50 cents at the
Allege Book store Monday.
Underclassmen who are willing to
frfae seniors to the park in their cars
we invited by the class to attend the
tfcnic and will be excused from Tues
afternoon classes meeting after
2 o'clock. Seniors will be excused
from all Tuesdav afternoon classes.
H faculty members are invited to
68 we g3Msta of the class.
Outdoor nrertjiinmpnt is beinZ
Planned for the afternoon, and music
kr dancing in the pavilion will be
provided after supper.
rraiermues and sororities are
fed to arrange for the transporta
kon of their members as far as pos
jMe. Any seniors who do not have
b' 'portation means will be picked
P t the ColWe RnnV tlar.
The 50 cent fee will cover all ex
of the refreshments, orchestra,
,od transportation. Seniors who can
not P7 the fA t h r1W Book
on Monday may make reserva-
, ith any m -ruber of thefol
Tn committee: Deitrich Dirks,
y ; hard Anderson, Harry Pecha,
v. Garrett, Florence Whitwer,
dington, Harriet Tunberg.
1 iff'" 1 r "V9M-4 w
a Xy.
Sunday Temperature unsettled ;
probably fair.
COMPANY L TAKES
REGIMENTAL MEET
Piles Up Total of 36 y2 Counters
in Intercompany Track;
B Wins Second.
When the Missouri Valley schools meet for annual track and field championships next Friday and Satur
day May 23 and 24, in the Nebraska stadium, some of the leading athletes in the United States will be
brought together. Here is a group of men who should figure prominently in the scoring. Upper left is Hart-
in star. Tenter ton is Gartner, husky Kansas Aggie discus-heaver. Up-
' rruKt tw KTohi-ocVo etollor Wh-inmner who should eive Tom Poor of Kansas a 6trong run
for first position. Lower right is Captain Hammerly of Ames. He is considered one of the greatest middle
distance runners in the country. Center lower is Captain Gardner of the Cornhuskers who expects to show
t ntw Vallev entries in the middle-distance events, iower ngni is wipm
Kansas Aggies, probably the fastest sprint man in the Valley.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
WILL START HAY 29
Only Monday-Wednesday-Fri-
day Classes to Have Tests
on Memorial Day.
Final examinations for this semes
ter will begin Thursday, May 29 at
8 o'clock. Friday being Memorial
those classes meeting at 5
o'clock Monday, Wednesday, or Fri
day, will have examinations. Classes
meeting at 5 o'clock Tuesday, Thurs-
1flv. or Saturday, or any two ot tnese
days will have their examinations on
Wednesday, June 4, from 8 to 10
o'clock.
The complete schedule of the ex
aminations follows:
Thursday, May 29
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fn., of any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tuesday,
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
1:15 p. ra. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
nnprinr at 1:00 D. m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., FrL, or any one
or two days of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
mptine at 1:00 p. m.f Tuesday,
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
Friday. May 30
8-nri m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed:,
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
Saturday, May 31
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tuesday,
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
(Continued on Page 4.
Call for Editors of
Student Publications
HUSKER GOLFERS WIN
DRAKE MEET 17 TO 5
Vette Turns in Card of 79-82
for Nebraska; Whitten
Makes 80-82.
Applications for appointments to
the positions of editor, junior man
aging editor, business manager and
assistant business manager of the
1925 Cornhusker will be received un
til Thursday noon, May 22.
The Daily Nebraskan applications
for appointments will be received un
til Thursday noon, May 22, for
editor, manafrine editor, news editor,
and assistant news' editor for the first
half of the first semester and for
business manaeer. assistant business
manager, and circulation manager
for the first semester.
Candidates are asked to submit,
clearly and as concisely as may be
evidence as to their qualifications for
the specific position for which they
apply.
Blanks may be trot at the office of
Secretary J. K. Selleck and of the
chairman.
M. M. FOGG
Chairman, . Student Publication
Board.
The University golf team won 17
to 5 from the Drake University team,
Valley champions last year, in the
dual meet played over the Country
club course Friday.
Vette turne in the low score for
Nebraska; Blanchard was low man
for Drake. Vette had a card of 79
for 18 holes played in the morning,
and 82 for the afternoon 18 holes.
Whitten followed closely with a score
of 80-82. Blanchard, Drake low man,
turned in a score of 81-88.
Nebraska had a three-point mar
gin when the play closed at noon, the
the score standing Nebraska 7, Drake
this advantage in the afternoon 18
holes, Drake being able to score but
a single point while Nebraska tallied
9. Following is the score of the
meet:
The Drake team: Captain Morris,
0-0; Blanchard, 1-0; Sacket, 1-0;
Stevent, 2-1. The Nebraska team:
Whitten, 2-3; Vette, 2-3; Henkleman,
2-2; Beady, 2-1.
Weather Forecast
Sigma Lambda, professional art
sorority, initiated six members Fri
day evening in the china studio in
Library hall. The new members are
Louise Austin, Dorthea Dawson,
Eleanor Felton, Erma Guhl, Olive
Kier and Olivia Van An da.
MANDARY OF A IS
HIGH-POINT MAN
Company L 36
Company B 30
Company A 25
Company E 14 5-6
Company K 12
Headquarters company 9
Company G - 4
Compny F 3
Company C - 2
Company H 2
Companies D. I, and J failed to
place.
Company L, with a total of 36
points, won the annual inter-company
track and field meet held in the
stadium yesterday morning. They
presented a well-balanced aggrega
tion which took three firsts, three sec
onds, three thirds and two fourths
They also won the free-for-all half
mile relay.
Mandary of Company "A)), who
took firsts in the century and 220-
yard dashes and in the 110-yard low
hurdles and broad jump, was the in
dividual star of the meet Popelar of
"L" and McCartney of "B" each took
two firsts.
Summary of events: (Places are
in the order named.)
100-yard dash Mandary (A),
Houderscheldt (K), Johnson (C),
Haith (G). Time: 10:6.
220-vard dasli Mandary (A),
Sautter (L), Pickett (L), Woodrick
(B). Time: 23 flat
440-yard dash Houderscheldt
(K), Hamsa (L), Reese (A), Bryan
(H). Time: 54:1.
880-yard run Johnson (B), Houd
erscheldt (K), Bushnell (Hq), Bryan
(H). Time: 2:28:1.
Mile run McCarthy (B), Johnson
(B), Wight (Hq), Webster (M)
Time: 4:47:2.
110-yard low hurdles Mandary
(A), Gish (E), Popular (L), Pickett
(L). Time: 13:3.
60-yard high hurdles popelar (L),
Reese (A), Gish (E) and (E) and
Ely (B) tied for second, Sunder
land (M), fourth. Height: 9 ft 3 in
High jump Gish (E), Toof (M),
and Haigh (G) tied for first, Crocker
(E). fourth. Height: 5 ft 5 in
Broad jump Mandary (A), Gish
(E), Post (E), Popelar (L). Dis
tance : 20 ft 7 in.
Shot put Ross (B), Jones (L),
Andeisen (M), Weir (Hq). Distance:
37 ft 8 in.
Discus Hamsa (L), Ross (B),
Popelar (L), Woodrick (B). Dis
tance: 113 ft 8 in.
Javelin Popelar (L), Lee (F),
McGrew (M), Rumsey (K). Distance:
138 ft
Half-mile free-for-all relay. Won
by L company (Pickett, Popelar,
Sautter, and Hamsa). Headquarters
company, seccond. Time: 1:41:4.
HUSKERS TO PLAY
JAP NINE MONDAY
University of Meiji Baseball
Squad Will Arrive Today
or Early Tomorrow.
RELEASE LOCKE AND
RHOCES FROM GAMES
The University of Meiji baseball
squad will arrive in Lincoln today or
early tomorrow to meet the Nebraska
pastimers at the Rock Island park,
4 o'clock Monday.
Locke, flashy shortstop, and Rhodes,
Husker left-handed pitching ace,
have been released from all three of
the home games this week for fear of
injury before the Missouri Valley
track meet Saturday.
Peterson will be on the mound and
Lang at the plate for Nebraska Mon
day afternoon. Collins, outfielder,
has been in the sanitarium with an
infected foot for several days.
Lewellen, star right-hander, may take
his place.
Bell Goes ia at Shortatop.
The remainder of the lineup is un
changed, with the exception of the
insertion of Bell at shortstop: Volz,
first; Janda, second; Gibbs, third;
Bloodgood and Patton, outfield.
The Japanese team left the west
coast May 14 and have played sev
eral games en route. Reports from
the west praise the Jap pitching staff
and shortstop particularly. They
coach and "talk it up" in Japanese,
is a report from witness of a game
in Washington.
Danger of Injury Too Great.
"Locke is a wonderful shortstop,"
said Coach W. G. Kline, Saturday,
"and I consider Rhodes the best left
hander in college baseball. But the
danger of losing the Missouri Valley
meet through an injury to one of
them is too great. The students are
entitled to see Rhodes in a home
game, but it is impossible this week."
Admission to the game is the reg
ular 50 cents or by student ticket.
PUSH FORWARD PLANS
FOR MILITARY SHOW
Reserve Officers Arrange For
mal Ball to be in Scottish
Rite Temple.
Hold Cadet Parade
and Review for Bryan
A parade and review in honor of
Governor Charles W. Bryan was
staged Friday afternoon on the drill
field at 5 o'clock. Before the parade,
several salutes were fired with a one
pounder operated by juniors in the
military department
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Plans for the military celebration
to be held in conjunction with the
Missouri Valley track meet, are de
veloping rapidly in the hands of the
Officers Reserve Corps, members of
the organization state.
Among the social activities to be
held in honor of the visiting officers
is the most elaborate Military Ball to
be held at the Scottish Rite Temple.
This will be a formal affair open to
visiting officers, cadets and reservists.
Tickets may be secured from mem
bers of the Pershing Rifles.
Individual records of men in the
regular army units which will give
exhibitions here are being secured as
well as the war record of the units.
This is being done to impress the
spectators with the actual accomplish
ments brought about by such training
a will be exhibited May 23.
Companies of the University R. O
T. C. are going through special train
ing to" perform on the regular pro
gram. The Pershing Rifles are drill
ing daily in preparation for a special
close-order drill. The regiment will
march in the parade to be held at
noon May 23.
On the morning of May 24, the
companies of the R. O. T. C. regi
ment will compete for honors on the
drill field. In the afternoon, the an
nual Missouri Valley Championship
track meet will be held in the Me
morial Stadium.
Dormitory Put Under
Temporary Quarantine
The dormitory at 1345 T street
was temporarily quarantined Friday
morning when Dr. L C. Philbrick
diagnosed the illness of Lillian Brier,
Teachers College freshman, as diph
theria. The quarantine was lifted
Saturday morning when Miss Brier
was taken to her home at DeWitt,
Nebr.
Cultures of the throats of all the
girls in the dormitory tested nega
tive. Miss Brier is only slightly ill
and will probably return to the Uni-
Jversity in a wee.