THE DAILY NEB HAS KAN
EIGHT WRESTLERS
RECEIVEJDMERALS
Twenty-Three Men Enter in Spring
Grappling Meet in Eight
Weight Divisions
Eight wrestling numerals have
been awarded by Coach John Kel
logg with the completion of the
numeral meet Friday afternoon.
Winners of the eight weight divisions
are entitled to the awards. Twenty
three men completed in the meet,
with the strongest line-ups in the
145-pound and 155-pound classes.
Enzor Kellogg, younger brother of
Coach Kellogg, was the only entvy
in the 115-pound division, and was
the only wrestler who did not have
his right to a numeral contested.
Numeral men are Kellogg, Craig,
McCord, Eccsc, Robertson, Nixon,
Hunt and Greenberg.
The results of the deciding
matches were as follows:
115-pound class Kellogg.
125-pound class Craig won de
cision over Hoist. Time advantage
3 minutes.
135-pound class McCord won fall
from Gillisman. Time 6 minutes.
145-pound class Reese won deci
sion over Schure. Time advantage
2 minutes, 45 seconds.
155-pound class Robertson won
fall from White in 1 minute, 20 sec
onds. 165-pound class Nixon won fall
from Row in 4 minutes.
175-pound class Hunt won deci
sion over Foster. Time advantage
2 minutes.
Heavyweight class Greenberg
won fall from Peterson. Time 5
minutes. .
R. O. T. C. Track Stars
Will Compete Monday
Company H, Winner of Indoor Title,
Look Strang in Events of
Outdoor Program
Track teams of each of the R. O.
T. C. companies will compete for
honors in the inter-company out
door track meet which will be staged
on stadium track and field Monday
afternoon, April 30, starting prompt
ly at 3:30 o'clock, according to Jim
my Lewis, director of the meet.
Each company has selected its out
standing track men which will place
many of the University's leading
freshman and sophomore cinder stars
in tomorrow's competition. Com
pany H won the indoor inter-company
track championship last fall and
promises to make a strong bid for
the outdoor title.
Graduating Teachers
Find Good Positions
The teachers' placement bureau of
the Teachers college, under the di
rection of R. D. Moritz, announces
the following placements of Nebras
ka students for teaching positions
next year: Kathryn Hughes of Lin
coln to Crawford, Pearl Carlson of
Valparaiso to Atkinson, Elizabeth
Wilson of Lincoln, to Union, Geneva
Davis of Sherfdan, Wyo., to Waverly,
Leona Webb of Lincoln to Cedar
Rapids, la., Gladys Wolf of Lodge
Pole to Alliance, Rufus Dewitz to
Mendota, EL
Geography Teachers
Will Meet May 11-12
The Nebraska council of geog
raphy teachers will meet at the Uni
versity May 11 and 12. A B. Clay-
burn, A. M. '24, now professor of
geography at Peru State Teachers
college, president of the council and
in charge of the two day program
dealing with late research in geog
raphy and also with the problems of
teaching the subject in the public
schools.
Miss Emma Johnson
Will Present Recital
e&xO-Soprno Student With Howard
Kirkpatrick Will Offer
Temple Program
Emma M. Johnson, mezzo-soprano,
student with Howard Kirkpatrick,
will give her junior recital. On
Tuesday, May 1, at 11 o'clock at the
Temple theater. She will be accom
panied by Elaine MacBeth. The pro
gram is as follows:
Pieta, Signore Stradella
Die Lotusblume Schumann
Ich Grolle Nicht Schumann
The Cry of Rachel
Mary Turner Salter
Alger. Le Soir Felix Fourdrain
Down In The Forest
: Landon Ronald
Cradle Song 1915 Fritz Kreisler
Say Nc. Tr ,fcU SteAdale-Bennett
ComLls&Uon Lunches
i'ststa ttaimd
!"" vr Cako
CoSm er M2k
?- j.: iff OT!lK
25c
DELICIOUS
Kansans Select Curtis
For Presidential Race
AtCO.P.Convention
Lawrence, Kans., April 28. Sen
ator Charles Curtis of Kansas was
nominated for the presidency of the
United States on the Republican tic
ket here Wednesday night by a
mock Republican convention at the
University of Kansas. The conven
tion was sponsored by the University
Daily Kaiiaan and the department of
political science of the University for
the purpose of promoting political
interest and knowledge of conven
tion proceedings.
It followed iiv all major details the
regular procedure which will be ob
served in Kansas City next June and
on the first ballot, the delegates
were instructed to vote as the states
they represented will vote on the
opening ballot at the regular Repub
lican convention. Hoover led sub
stantially on this ballot with nearly
400 votes of the 556 necessary for
nomination. On the second count
Lowden, who had been second with
250 on the first, forged ahead to
about 300 votes and Hoover dropped
slightly behind while Senator Curtis
gained from the 130 he had received
at first to 167 3-2. On the third
ballot, beginning with Alabama
which switched unexpectedly from
Hoover to Curtis, there was a rush
to get on the band wagon and the
native son of the state was nomin
ated by a substantial majority.
The convention was characterized
by a good deal of horseplay but ac
cording to experienced politicians at
the University, the disorder was not
out of proportion to that in a regular
convention. The full quota of 1089
delegates for a Republican conven- Durer was superior to the Ital
tion took part and there Were exten- ians in etching, and equal to the
sive and boisterous demonstrations ' greatest genius of his time. Three
for various candidates. One demon
stration made use of a 10-piece
band. In addition to the 1,000 dele
gates, about 2,000 specitators watch
ed the proceedings. The convention
was broadcast over station KI'KU,
the University radio station.
Reports Received of
Academic Contests
Test
Is Sponsored by Extension
Division; Fina Contest
Will Be May 5
Further reports on the preliminary
interscholastic academic contest,
sponsored by the University exten
sion division, have been received by
that office recently. The final con
test will take place on May 5.
The test covers all elementary high
school subjects, and the candidates
are tested for proficiency in these
subjects. The returns recently re
ceived are as follows:
YORK REPORTS
Elementary Composition (9): Dora Stef
fens, Utica; Margaret Maxhman, Chester;
Genevieve Bader, Tamora; Owen Johnson,
Stromsburg.
Advanced Composition (10-12): Helen
Hullikin, Chester: Lois Bibtoft, Beaver
Crossing: Price Heusner, York; Beth Brig
ham, Tamora.
English Literature (10-12): Margaret
Hufnagle, Utica: Blanche Adams, Brad
shaw; Roger Seng, York: Bernice Hans,
Stromsburg.
Spelling (9-12): Lucile Wilksen, Bene
dict; Lois Caldwell, Utica: Hariet Smith,
Osceola; Eileen Murray, Grafton.
Algebra (9-10): James Speece, York:
Earl Sheeran, York; Mildred Otte, Brad
shaw; Genevieve Bader, Tamora.
Third Semester Algebra (10-11): Helde
garde Bats. York; Gladys Swanson. Polk;
Margie Wochner, York; Rupert Beruter.
Utica.
Fourth Semester Algebra (11-12): Wini
fred France, York; Bernice Snowden, Utica;
Ben Howell, Utica.
Plane Geometry (10-11): Elton Ander
son. Stromsburg; Iver Peterson, Stroms
burg; Helen Rogers, Brsdshaw;, Louise Fra
sier, Osceola.
Solid Geometry (any grade) : 6berlie Rog
ers, York.
Trigonometry (any grade) : Lucille Wilk
sen. Benedict: Pauline Trout man, Benedict.
American History (11-12): Robert Eckles,
York; Ralph Sheeran, York; Jeanette An
derson, Stromsburg; Marion Shambaugh,
Brsdshaw.
Ancient and Early European History :
Bernice Anderson, Stromsburg: Margaret
Johnson, York: Doris Mslmen, Stromsburg:
Eva Speece, York.
Modern European History (10-11): Jean
ette Bisaet, York; Luella Oberg, Benedict;
Robert Moline, York; Robert Karrer, Bene
dict. Civics (11-12): Bernice Johnson, York;
Kstherine Swanson, York: Raymond Fir
megan, Grafton: Gerda Petersen, Cordova.
Economics (11-12): Verril T homas, Ches
ter; Una Alllnder, Osceola; Harriet Smith,
Osceola; Paul Dry, Chester.
Latin (9-10) I Laura Frailer, York; Hcs-
OF COURSE
A NEAT HAIR CUT,
SHAVE
AND SO ON IS
90
OF YOUR APPEARANCE
GET THEM AT
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
! SPECIAL H
COMBINATION H
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Rectors I
IS A P B
"Something Different Every Das-" I
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For The Graduate
Nothing is more appreciated than a watch.
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
CLUB PLAN JEWELERS
ter Whitemora, McCool: Mildred Otte, Brad
thaw; Dora Steffens, Utica.
Latin (18-11): Loin Caldwell. Utica;
Louisa Frar.ifr, Osceola; Robert Moline,
York; Mildred Craven, Osceola.
Latin (11-12): Blanche Adams, Brad
shaw; Clara Sears, York; Alton Worken
tine, Grafton.
Second Year French: Harlie Allen, York;
Daisy Dawson, York.
Third Year Spanish: Dorothy Howard,
Benedict.
General Science (8): Owen Johnson,
Stromsburg; Willard Anderson, Sstroms
bors; Agnes Dercmar, Utica; Dora Stef
fens, Utica.
Botany (10-11): Kenneth Johnson, Os
ceola; Elsie Sommers, Chester; Charles
Herald, Chester.
Chemistry (11-12): Pride Hensner, York:
Roirer Seng, York ; Verril Thomas, Chester.
Phvsios (11-12): HiMTsrrie Pats. York:
Viola Voltke, Utica: Lillie Taylor. Benedict;
Sherlie Rogers, York.
Thysiology (11-12): Esther Dugger,
Chester; Blanche Hastings, Chester: Alice
Miller, Heaver Crossing; Lyle Peterson,
Beaver Crossing.
DDRER COLLECTION
IS BEING EXHIBITED
University Library Display Show
Masterpieces of Fourteenth
Century Artist
Works by Albrech Durer, celebrat
ed German painter and engraver,
bom at Nuremberg May 1471, are
being displayed in the exhibit case
in the hall of the University library.
The portrait of Jerome Holzschuher,
done in 1526, is considered one of
Durer's masterpieces. The original
is in the museum at Berlin. There
is a print of "The Four Apostles,"
which Apollo judges as the most im
posing picture of the German school.
In the display are found three
self portraits, one Durer did at the
age of 13, another painted in 1498,
and the most famous of his self por
traits, done in 1500. His "Buste De
Jeune Fille" is thoroughly German
in its contempt for elegance.
of his best etchings are shown at the
library. They are "Melcancholy,"
"The Knight, Death and the Devil,"
and "Great White Horse."
Adverse Conditions
The son of a goldsmith, it was de
signed that Durer should learn the
same trade, but he inclined other
wise, and in 1498 he became the
pupil of Michael Wohlgemuth, a
painter of Nuremberg.
It seems that Durer's father was
always doing something to hinder
the development of his son's talent,
for in 1494 he forced him into an
ill-assorted marriage. But things
evidently turned out all right, for in
1505 Durer visited Venice and re
mained eight months. During this
visit he became a very good friend
of Raphael.
He became the court painter to
Maximilian I, and be was patronized
also, by Charles V.
Vasari expresses the opinion that
Durer would have equalled the great
masters of Italy if he had been a
native of Tuscany and had studied
in Rome. However, he has attained
wide fame for his etchings, wood
cuts, and paintings. He also wrote
several works on geometry and per
spective. Some critics find fault with his
works in that they lack idealism, they
feel that Durer has been too real-
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istic both in his choice of subject
and in his treatment.
. Durer died 400 years ago, in April
1528, in Nuremberg.
Delta Sigma Phi Downs
Acacia Baseball
ST
mne
Saturday afternoon the Delta Sig
ma Phi baseball team defeated the
Acacia aggregation in a seven inning
contest bv a score nf R-0. This
makes two wins for the Delta Sigs,
Sigma Nu having gone down earlier
in the week.
The outstanding" feature of the
game was the pitching of Pochop, the
Delta Sig hurler. He was credited
with sixteen strike-outs while his op
ponent, Sabata, retired seven men by
this route.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Wins Pair of Games
Alpha Gamma Rho defeated Pi
Kappa Alpha, Thursday, and Theta
H
Xi, Saturday, in the Interfraternity
baseball league. The game against
Pi Kappa Alpha was loosely played,
with many errors. The final score
was 9-8.
Heavy hitting featured the game
Saturday against Theta XL Pres
nell, Stone, and Roddy, A. G. K. bat
teries for the game, each rated a
home run during the game, the final
score of which was 10-7.
Zipps Take Fijis Into
Camp by 7 to 5 Score
In a League 4 game, Friday after
noon, the Xi Psi Phi baseball club
took the Phi Gamma Delta base-runners
into camp by a score of 7 to 5.
Batteries: Xi Psi Phi Valentine
and Serman; Phi Gamma Delta
Roberts and Holmquist.
Alpha Sig and Delta
Theta Phi Cop Games
Alpha Sigma Phi remaiaed unde
feated fn interfraternity baseball by
when nights get sorta balmy
and the moon makes you sorta
moony .be nonchalant!
slip into your new spring
hart schaffner & marx clothes
the suit the young chap above is wearing is the model
which is becoming so . . . popular at the eastern schools,
a smrt two button coat . . . peaked lapels ... double
breasted vest . . pleated trou ... fabrics that are dif
ferent ... unusual ... in conservative greys ....
tans . . and . . browns.
$35
swanky raglan coats $35
simons clothes are
virtue of a 24 to 0 win over Sigma
Phi Sijrma. vesterday afternoon. Al
though Sigma Phi Sigma attempted
several times to score, only two of
their men reached first base. Alpha
Sigma Phi won their first game of
the season, last Thursday with a 19
to 1 win over Thi Kappa.
Delta Theta Phi won its game with
the Delta Sigma Lambda nine Satur
day afternoon, with a lopsided score
of 27-4. Rissler, Delta Theta Phi
twirler allowed only three bits
throughout the game.
Sigma Phi Sigma Takes
Game From Delta Chi
Delta Chi went down to defeat
before Sigma Phi Sigma with the
score board reading 7 to 3. The vic
tors bunched hits off from Gilliland,
pitching for Delta Chi, early in the
game and piled up an unsurmount-
able lead. He was relieved by
Horney.
Gauger, on the mound for Sigma
Phi Sigma, was effective throughout.
university styled
Batteries: Sigma Phi Sigma
Gaucer and Hnnann . rin-. . """"
' Gil.
hland, Horney, and Horney.
WANT ADS
LOST: in & S. 311, bunch of kZ
in container. Reward for rernd
F4519. Urn'
LOST Girl's Phi Psi crested rine
in main Library lavartory. Bl4ig
SALESMAN WANTED
STUDENTS TEACHERS
-9 yon
want to earn $10.00, $1500 or
$20.00 a day this snmmer-MnJ
to put you through another year of
school! We have just such a pod
itno for you. Your vacation period
is our "Harvest time" 3 or 4
months of profit-crammed opportune
ty. Write for narticulars.
- , 1"V'US
tion and an assignment of territory
turn iT unnr utin..
raw. . wwr b nUIULKI (Bo
uaj Lawrence, Kansas
LOST Diamond-studied Sigma Chi
nn. uau -4236 orB-2989. Rg.
ward.
1042 O
Lincoln
o
as-442