TIES DAILY NEB&ASKAN
BUSKERS LOSE
FIVE CINDER LIEN
Prospects for 1929 Look Rcay
With Freshmen Material
Looming Up
With only five members of the
1928 team to be lout by graduation
nd a hoBt of brilliant freshmen cin
der stars who promise to be eligible
next season, the Cornhusker track
situation for 1929 displays a rosy hue
with the epecire Of a first track and
field championship of the "Big Six"
conference looming in ' the back
ground. The men to be lost by graduation
are Captain Perly Wyatt, quarter
miler and sprinter; Davenport,
sprinter and quarter-miler; Snyder,
sprinter; Johnson, distance man; and
Chadderdon, distance man.
The quarter-mile event will be hit
hardest by the graduation loss with
Captain Wyatt, and Davenport, mem
bers of the Nebraska mile relay team
and point makers in 440 yard dash
events, leaving this year. Johnson
gained a place among ttie distance
stars of the Missouri Valley confer
ence by his performances in the half
mile run during the past three
years. Chadderdon has shown up best
in the 880 yard event during his par
ticipation but has also gone strong in
longer distance runs. Both Johnson
and Chadderdon were members of
Nebraska's two mile relay team this
year. Snyder served his first year
with the team this season coming
from Hastings college. The little
North Platte sprinter made his letter
51
OLYMPIC
Y
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in the final competition of the season
by winning fifth in the Missouri Val
ley conference 100 yard dash.
Frsh-nn ArActiv
Members of the championship Mis
souri Valley conference freshmen
telegraphic track meet of this year
will be ready to fill the shoes of the
missing men next year providing the
scholastic barrier is cleared. Bailey,
True, Wickwire, Mays, and Pixley
will be strong bidders in the quarter
mile event in 1929. Tomson, Gris-
wold, Bailey, and Becker will streng
then the sprint section.
Coburn Tomson, Lincoln freshman
broad-jump star, indicates that the
Big Six record in that event may
come to Nebraska next spring. Tom
son broke the Valley freshman and
varsity record both this spring but
Spangler of Kansas beat his mirk
in the Valley meet in Lincoln last
Saturday.
Nebraska promises to make a
strong bid for the "Big Six" track
championship next spring as they
only lost the Valley meet by two
points and the freshmen material of
other schools of the conference did
not compare with the Husker year
lings in the freshmen meet this year.
BIRD SPECIMENS ARE
RECEIVED AT MUSEUM
Four new specimens of birds have
been received at the university mu
seum in Morrill hall and are being
placed on display. J. E. Stipsky of
Hooper, presented three of the birds,
mounted together on a small tree
branch. Two of them are tree spar
rows and the third a field sparrow.
John T. Cox of Howe, presented a
large black-crowned night heron.
LIPSTICK
Y
point ot
charm.
0
Dorothy gray has made
two preparations which have bcem
splendidly successful in overcom
ing an enlarged pore condition.
Pore Lotion is a clear fragrant
liquid, which can be patted on all
over your face if your skin is oily.
Its regular use corrects and reduces
enlarged pores. $2.00, $4.00.
Pore Paste is a soothing medi
cated cream which can be lcf on
all night. It brings the "wes back
to normal, even thoug the press '
ing out of blackheads has left the a
greatly enlarged. $1.00.
1 H jT
WK?"F
Charles Paddock, Sprint
Star, 1$ Vititor Hera
Charles Paddock, famous sprint
star from California, will be in
Lincoln today and Thursday on
his return trip to California from
the East, Miss Kathryn Everett,
announced Tuesday.
The 100-yard dash champion
will take daily workouts on Ne
braska Memorial stadium track
sometime today and Thursday and
will announce the time of his
practices on his arrival in the city
today. Paddock will compete in
the Olympic tryouts in Los Ange
les this summer.
NEBRASKA COLLEGES
ENTER TRACK MEET
New Stat League Will Hold First
Annual Carnival at Stadium
Friday and Saturday
The first annual track and field
meet of the newl organized Nebras
ka Collegiate athletic conference will
be held at Nebraska Memorial stadi
um Friday and Saturday. The new
league members are Hastings, Doane,
York, Cotner, Midland, Grand Island
and Nebraska Central colleges and
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
All Bchools will be represented
with Hastings, Doane and Wesleyan
as the favorites to take the meet.
Hastings and Doane are natural se
lections, while Wesleyan might have
an outside chance if other schools cut
in enough and Doane and Hastings
engage in an unusual amount of
point splitting.
Hastings won th meet last year,
with a margin of one-half point over
Doane. This evened the score for a
similar defeat of the previous year.
The records for the old Nebraska In
tercollegiate Athletic association are
all held by representatives of Doane,
Hastings and Wesleyan and it is
probable that these records will be
retained by the new organization.
Place Winner Back
Thirty-one of last year's place win
ners are still in the conference com
petition. Hastings and Doane, each
have fourteen of these. Grand Island
has two and Wesleyan has one. They
are as follows:
120-yard high hurdles: Lauritsen
and Taylor, Doane; Lindell, Hast
ings. 100-yard dash: Alf, Doane; H.
Hamil, Hastings; Rush, Grand Island.
Mile run: Morton, Doane; Ballin
ger and D. Hamil, Hastings.
440-yard dash: H. Hamil and
Kemp, Hastings.
220-yard hurdles: Lindell, Hast
ings; Alf and Taylor, Doane.
880-yard run: Perry and Morton,
Doane; Kemp and D. Hamil, Hast
ings. Two mile run : Ballinger, Hastings ;
West, Doane.
Field Events
Pole vault: Whitaker, Hastings;
Scheer, Doane; Shupe, Wesleyan.
Broad jump: Lauritsen, Doane.
High jump: Geer, Doane.
Discus: Lindell, Hastings; Kuzel
ka, Doane.
Promising Prospects
Some of the most prominent men
in the various events according to
performances this season are:
100 and 220-yard dashes: Alf,
France, Aller, Doane; Lindell, Ba
ruth, H. Hamil, Hastings; Rush,
Grand Island; Killinger, Beebe, Pres
ton, Wesleyan; Weaver, Cotner.
440-yard dash: Alf, Doane; H.
Hamil, Kemp, C. Bierman, Baruth,
Lindell, McClenahan, Hastings; Kill
inger, Hannum, Ireland, Beebe, Car
per, Downey, Wesleyan; Rush,
Grand Island.
Half mile run: Kemp, Welch, D.
Hamil, McClerahan, Hastings; Perry,
Morton, Doane; Hannum, Ireland,
Wesleyan; Bishop, Catner; Tingley,
Grand Island.
Mile: Welch, D. Hamil, Ballinger,
Hastings; Morton, Doane; Bostock,
Wesleyan; Price, York; Ferguson,
Nebraska Central.
Two mile: Ballinger, M. Bierman,
Carlson, Hastings; West, Doane; Bos
ton, Gibbs, Wesleyan.
120-yard high hurdles: Lauritsen,
Taylor, Doane; Lindell, Hastings;
Farnum, York; Epyer, Cotner.
220-yard low hurdles: Alf, Taylor,
Lauritsen, Doane; Lindell, Hastings;
Beebe, Wesleyan; Farnum, York;
Epler, Cotner.
Shot put: Johnson, Bosley, Wesle
yan; Mills, Cotner; Lenser, Lindell,
Lewis, Hastings; Nixon, Kuzelka,
Baldwin, Doane; Cunningham, Mid
What
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CIXANIIKS AND DYERS
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land; Hubka, York.
Discus: Lindell, Baruth, Hastings;
Kuzelka, Nixon, Culver, Scheer,
Doane; Murrell, Mills, Cotner; John
son, Bosley, Wesleyan; Hubka, York.
Javelin: McCrady, Bassett, Becker,
Hastings; Lichliter, Midland; Miller,
Cotner; Shupe, Wesleyan; Baldwin,
Hojer, Doane.
High Jump: Geer, Kind, Rezabek,
Lauritsen, Doane; Bassett, Shively,
Hastings; Shupe, Welch, Sims,
Barnes, Wesleyan; Epler, H. How
ard, Cotner; Haynes, Grand Island.
Pole vault: Whitaker, Miller, Hast
ings; Shupe, Welch, Wesleyan;
Scheer, Stejokal, pine.
Broad jump: Lauritsen, France,
Kind, Pospisil, Doane; Craig, Sims,
Welch, Calvert, Wesleyan; Epler,
Cotner; McCrady, Shively, Hastings;
Cunningham, Midland.
C. HASTERT SUFFERS
APPENDICITIS ATTACK
Clarence J. Hastert, '28, Shelby,
was stricken with an attack of ap
pendicitis Sunday. He was taken tc
a hospital and operated upon. His
condition is not believed to be ser
ious.
Hastert has been ill for the past
few weeks, but he wished to grad
uate before submitting to the oper
ation. Pi Kappa Alpha
Goes Into Semi-Finals
Pi Kappa Alpha cinched a place
in the semi-final round of the Inter
fraternity baseball league by virtue
of an 18 tc 8 victory over Alpha
Gamma Rho yesterday. The Pi K
A's, in defeating the A. G. R's won
league 5 and draw a bye in the quar
ter finals. They have previously
beaten the Phi Sigs and the Theta
Zi's and A. T. Os.
Home runs by Presnell, Griffin
and Roddy featured the contest
which developed into a sluggest in
the last few innings. Batteries for
Pi Kappa Alpha were Linn and
Gohde and for Alpha Gamma Rho,
Presnell, Hartman, and Stone.
Sigma Chi Defeats
Alpha Sigma Phi 1-0
The fast Alpha Sigma Phi base
ball team ran up against an unsur
mountable obstacle in their race for
the inter-fraternity championship
when they were shut out by Sigma
Chi by a score of 1 to O. By virtue
of this victory Sigma Chi advances
to the semi-finals where they meet
the Sigma Phi Epsilon team.
Armatis pitching for Sigma Chi al
lowed only two' hits and sruck out
seventeen of the hard hitting Alpha
Sigma Phi players during the seven
inning game. Urban pitching for
Alpha Sigma Phi allowed only one
hit and struck out eight men.
Score :
R H E
Sigma Chi 1000000 1 1 1
Alpha Sig 0000000 0 2 4
Batteries: Sigma Chi; Armatis and
Minor. Alpha Sig; Urban and Hal
beisen. Sigma Xi Installs New
Members at Banquet
Scientific Honorary Fraternity Hsu
Election of Officers; Swenk
Will Head Group
M. H. Swenk was installed as pres
ident of Sigma Xi for the coming
year at an initiation dinner given at
the Cornhusker hotel Monday night.
Other officers that were installed
were: N. A. Bengtson, vice-president;
M. A. Gaba, treasurer; E. A. Ander
son, secretary; R. H. Wolcott, coun
cillor. The guest of honor was the
Reverend J. M. Bates. Twenty new
members were initiated and many old
members were promoted in rank.
After the dinner the following
program was given: Emanuel Wish
now with a violin selection; Philip
Jorgenson. a piano selection. Dr,
Russel R. Best of the faculty gave
the initiation responses for active
members. Response for associate
members was given by Miss Eliza
beth Hartman.
Representatives of the classes
were present: W. M. Brookins of the
graduates; H. H. Howe of the sen
iors. Prof. R. J. Pool introduced the
guest of honor, and his introduction
was responded to by Rev. J. M.
oaies. a presidential aaaress was
given by Prof. E. F. Schram.
N Book Staff Adopts
Several New Systems
(Continued from Page 1)
chief, with Audrey Beales assisting
him. Robert Venner is the business
manager and Robert Dobson and
Burton Bridges, assistant busin
managers. Don Car'on is associate
editor
Girls who will help with the edito
rial work are Katherine Toohey, Dor
othy Hyde, Esther Jorgenson, Flor
ence Zilmer, Merinda Cruse, Mary
Jane Minier, Thelma Chapelow and
Ann Peterson.
Aiene Miner, Alberta Johnson,
Maxine Hill, Ma;y Dolan, Irene Dav
ies and Mary Morgan will assist in
the advertising.
All copy for the handbook is due
Wednesday, May 23, and the adver
tising i due one week frsn Wednes
day, May 80.
Club Presents Annual
Home Concert Today
(Continued from Pagt 1)
Other features of itha program
will include boIos by Director Her
mann T. Decker, Verne Laing and
Harold Hollingworth, trombone solos
by Charles Calhoun, and piano solos
by Joseph McLees, accompanist.
The1 progirm Is as rollows: '
I. a. Proudly as the Eaclo.
Spahn; b. The Volga Boatman, Rus
sian Folk Song; c. Hark! Hark I The
Lark, Schubert The Glee Club.
II Trombone solos, Selected
Charles Calhoun.
III. a. The Male Quartet, Parks;
b. Deep River, Burleigh; c. Medley
from the South, Pike The Varsity
Quartet.
Quartet (Harold Hollingsworth. Roi
er Robinson, Verne Laing, Harold
Pickett.)
IV. a. Sweet Littln Wntnnn
O'Mine, Bartlett; b. Love's Greeting,
Elgar; c. The Heart of Your, from
"New World Symphony", Dvorak
The Glee Club.
V. a. To a Messenger, La Forge;
b. Moon Marketing, Weaver; c. Cap
tain Mac, Sanderson Hermann T.
whit
they're cool and
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they're the only
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Decker, Jean E. Decker, accompanist.
VI a. Invictus, Huhn; b. Lullaby,
Brahms; c. Johnny Schmoker, Ger
man Student Song The Varsity
Quartet.
VH. Piano Solos a. Rhapsody In
G flat, Brahms; b. Pappillions, Grieg
Joseph McLees.
VIII. Tenor Solos, Selected
Verne Laing or Harold Hollings
worth. IX. Cantata: prontheim (From
King Olaf's Christmas), Protheroe.
University of Nebraska Songs.
The officers of the Glee club are:
Hermann T, Decker, director; Harold
Ilollingswcfwh, student director; Har
old Pickett, president; James A.
Shane, business manager; and Joseph
McLees, accompanist
WANT ADS
$1.00 a day guaranteed during va
cation. Send your name, address,
and phone number. P. O. Box 101.
WANTED Students with cars to
travel in Nebraska. Big commis
sions. 1215 P, Room 6.
Vacation Time: Spent with us
yields our College men $1.34 per
FOBNCRLY ARMSTRONGS
glang . . glang . here comes
the kosmet farewell ball . . .
it promises to bp a burning
down success . . and hotter9n
a depot stove . . . so . . be .
nonchalantly comfortable
in a
e linen
the smart styling is
dressed university
. 3 buttoners worn
. some models with
trousers cut full . . .
hot weather clothes
$15 to $25
hour. For information see Mr. Kiser.
901 Terminal Bldg., 10 a. in, to 6
p. m. and 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Thurs
day and Friday.
LOST Sunday, gray and black po
lice dog Between 2 and 3 mo. old.
Reward, Phi Mu House, B-1025.
Rooms for rent for men attending
summer school. Shower baths and
sleeping porch. Pall at 1515 R or
phone B-1110.
17
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