THE DAILY WEBB AS KAN
SCHULTE HAS DEVELOPED
MANY TRACK STARS IN
COACHING CAREER
(Continued from pape 1)
some one a wonderful race for first
Saturday.
In the fi-ald events such men as
ritam and Osborne used to shine in
the high jump with a leap of 6 feet
2 inch;-. Such pole vaulters as Brown
and Floyd are still remembered at
Missouri as men who could, clear the
bar at 12 feet consistently. Gleason,
who raised the Nebraska record to
12 feet 3 3-4 inches in a meet last
week is a present day result of
Coach Schulte's efforts.
"Bub" Weller represents the "In
dian's" ability in the discuss throw.
In the shot put, Dale is the big man,
with a put of 44 feet 9 1-2 inches.
Dale also holds the Valley record.
Ilartrnan is the present day "Dale"
for Nebraska. "Ced" is able to put
the weight 43 feet. Hartley of last
years championship squad threw the
javelin 189 feet 6 inches after three
years of coaching by Schulte.
This year Schultj has in Gard
ner and Higgins, half-milers who can
run the two laps in 2 minutes or
better regularly. Lewis placed fourth
SENIORS
Get the highest
salary and the
position you want as a teacher. Open
ings in all states. Ask for free en
rollment blank and list of Nebraska
graduates placed by us.
Specialists' Educational Bureau.
Odeon Bid?., St. Louis, Mo.
er, has been looking good in the later
in the mile at the Valley indoor meet
this spring with 4 minutes 31 sec
onds as his time. Ross, the other mil
races of the season.
Besides Crites and Layton in the
quarter, there arc Whipperman and
Hein who can be depended on in
the mile relay. Hein has a strong
chance for a place in the 100 and
220-yard dash, along with Locke.
Weir and Bearkle have been 8tep
ping the high hurdles better than
sixteen seconds. In the low hurdlps
Crites is added to the list. In the
two-mil Slemmons can cover the
distance in 10 minutes easily, which
will place him in the meet.
Turner, by leaping 6 feet 3 inches,
will furnish his usual competition for
Poor, and perhaps tie with him, or
even defeat the Kansas jumper for
first Bassett, along with Hartmnn,
will be putting the weight past the
40 foot mark. Hatch can broad jump
23 feet. Besides Gleason in the pole
vault Schulte has Davis, winner of
second place in Valley indoor meet.
SPEAKS ON IDEALS
OF ANCIENT GREEKS
(Continued from page 1)
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Townsend Portrait photographs1
RENT-A-FORD Show it yourself
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I
I never realized how many
gift suggestions a store offers
until I consulted with Vera
Mills at Rudge and Guen
zel's about some graduating
gifts. I wish I could remember
everything she suggested. If
you're looking for a graduation
gift why not select from Rudge
& Guenzel's, one of the follow
ing articles?
Handkerchiefs
Watches
Pencils
Ivory
Stationery
Over Night Case
Quill Pan
Gloves
Bracelets
Perfume Bottles
Neckwear
Pens
Candy
Diamonds
Hat Boxes
Under-the-Arm Bag
Perfume
Beads
Cedar Chest
Hosiery
Underwear
Beaded Bag
Umbrella
Van'ties
Desk Set
Scarf
Bible to appeal to or to reason by.
Each man depended upon his own
mind.
"They had great political freedom.
Durinir the war with Sparta many
Athenians, though they were in the
minority, felt the war was wrong and
did not hesitate to express them
selves. One creat playwright wrote
La satire on the war party. Nothing of
this nature could have been done in
1917. in this country. It would have
meant Leavenworth for the offender.
"Thoueh the Athenians believed in
absolute freedom, they checked them
selves. Arrogance was to them a
great mistake, the end of which was
death," stated Professor Rice.
NEBRASKA DEBATORS
PLAN FOR REUNION
(Continued from page 1)
alumni scattered from Massechusetts
to California. Last year a reunion
been mailed to all of the seminar
banquet at a down-town hotel was
attended by more than forty former
debators.
Glenn Frank, editor of the Century
magazine, who will deliver the com
mencement address June ,7, is also a
former intercollegiate debator. He
was a member of Delta Sigma Rho,
national honorary intercollegiate de
bating society, Northwestern Univer
sity. Mr. Frank will be unable to
attend the reunion because he will not
arrive in Lincoln until June 7.
State Dental Society
Holds Annual Meeting
The fifty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Nebraska State Dental so
ciety began Monday, May 19, and
will end its sessions Thursday. The
headquarters are at the Lindell hotel
and the exhibits at the city audito
rium and the College of Dentistry.
All of the faculty members of the
Dental college are holding open clin
ics every day of the convention and
many students of the college are
doing special demonstration. Every
dental and pharmaceutical house of
the city have exhibits on display at
the auditorium.
One of the many features of the
displays is a collection of dental in
struments and magazines of fifty
years ago.
Officers f the society are: E. X.
Crowley, president, Lincoln; W. L.
Shearer, vice president, JOmaha; H.
E. King, secretary, Omaha; Dean G.
A. Grubb, Lincoln.
Dr. E. H. Barbour returned Satur
day, May 17, from Omaha where he
addressed the State Medical associa
tion on Land Marks in Paleontology.
LOST Gold Eversharp penc5i ttU. .
the dates "1868-1918" L
it. A liberal reward. Phone BuJ
BUY 'EM
BY THE SACK
Hotel D'Hamburger
12th and Q Sts.
I
JImcc
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0lft
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Vacation this year in Minnesota. Lose yourself in
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Recreation in endless variety. Golf, tennis, rid
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Low Summer Fares
Let us help you with your travel plans. Send for
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Blue Water." All about where to go and what it
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Phone Jackson 0260
' Omaha, Nebraska
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