Mutt Aunta. --Tif 'nfcfr
I,
fUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931.
SHOE
HEAVERS
EINISH
FIRST BRACKET PLAY
Quarter and Semi-Final
Matches Are Partly
Completed.
The horseshoe tournament has
completed tha first round and
part of the quarter and semifinal
matches. Wilhelms defeated
Schmidt and Quimby rook Majors
in the only matches played Thurs
day evening.
All ohters remaining in the meet
tAi trt see Verne Jones
or watch the bulletin boards in
Teachers college ani the main li
brary for their next matches in
order that the entire tournament
may be finished by the end of this
week.
TEACHERS FORM
LARGE SHARE OF
SAUNDERS GROUP
Of the sixty-eight students from
Sounders county who have been
attending the summer session,
mnet?en are from Wahno. Four
teen of the group from Wahoo
have been taking work in Teachers
college.
Emily 7ovak. who will teach in
Valparaiso, and Margaret Maude
Rood, who will be at Hastings, are
freshmen. Jennie Marie Divis, who
will teach at Colon: Mary Jane
Kanek, teacher at Wahoo; Virginia
Joan Janak, also at Wahoo; Libbie
Novak, who will teach at Morse
Bluffs, and Ludmila Marie Parou
lek, who will be at Weston, are;
sophomores.
Marjorie Ruth Helsing. Roseline
Constance Pearson, teacher at
Wahoo: Thure Julius Anderson; F.
Konrad Magnussen, who will be at
Morse Bluffs, and Emil Frank
Paroulek, teacher ax Hershey, are
juniors. Florence Anna Berg and
Leonard Carl Lindgren, teacher at
Marquette, are seniors.
Ruby Irene Sutton is a senior at
the school of nursing at the college
of medicine at Omaha. Verner El
dred Johnson, who i3 an instructor
at the Luthern College at Wahoo,
is taking special work in the col
lege of arts and sciences. Dick
James Edwards, junior; Lester Ju
lius Flodman, junior, and Carl
Nygren, senior, are in the college
of engineering.
Ashland.
Nine of the twelve students from
Ashland are taking work in
Teachers college. They are Mary
Agnes Gilmore, Vivian Maude Gil
more, Zena R. Gray, who will
teach in Cass county. Eve M. John
son, will teach in Memphis,
Frankie C Deck, who has a school
in Lancaster county, Crystal Bfti
lah Weaver, Mable Lucille Padgft,
who will teach at At.hla.nd, Ethel
Carolyn Negley, who will teach at
South Bend, and Grace Mae
Owens.
Blarmhe M. Grerne is taking
graduate work and will be iu Lin
coln. Helen Hermina Hoffman,
another graduate student, will
teach at Denver, Colo. Edward
Clyde Pancoast is a senior in the
college of aits and .sciences.
From Ceresoo are Ruby Carrie
Caha and Engleen Elizabeth John
son, junioro in Teacher college,
and James Foster Hunter, a grad
uate student
Valparaiso. Sewe iiof the nine from Valpar
aiso are women and eight of the
group are taking work in Teach
ers college. They are Elvera Ester
Carlson, Ahlyce Thelma Edwards,
Mildred Marietta Ilg, Dorothy
Helen Taylor, Leo Raymond Tay
lor who will teach in Lancaster
county, Daisy Grace Mortenaon
who will teach at Valparaiso,
Pearl Irene Carlson who will be at
Atkinson, and Edna Lorraine Neit
zel. Bernard William Gerdes ia a
graduate student and will teach at
Wood River.
The three students from Cedar
Bluffs are - Alma Pearl Petersen,
who will teach at Beaver Crossing,
and Alta Mae Petersen, both sen
iors in Teachers college, and Alan
son D. Brainard, graduate student
and a teacher at Carleton.
Morse Blu"s.
Five are registered from Morse
Bluffs. Four are freshmen in
Dancing Kwp Vou Yourt
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Studio
Coach Schulte Partly Responsible
For Percy Beard's Mark in Hurdles
By Edwin B. Dooley.
la Ikr Nrw Tartt
Many track records have been disallowed in recent yeara because
oversight on the part of the author ities in charge of Ue meets. Slop
ing cinder paths, illegal starting devices, unofficial hurdles, inex
perienced timers and similar circ umstances have shattered more
than one athlete's hopes after it had been announced that he had
shattered a world mark.
the University of Nebraska, must
have been thinking about such
things as he sat in the stands at
Lincoln recently watching the na
tional A. A. U. track and field
events. The 120 high hurdle race
was about to take place, when
Schulte turned to one of his friends
and inquired whether or not the
International Amateur Athletic
federation has approved officially
thene w hurdle invented by Harry
Hillman. famous runner of two de
cades ago and now head track
coach at Dartmouth college.
Starts Discussion.
That casual qu?tion prompted
a discussion which spread to the
officials in charge of the contests.
Henry Schulte, track coach of the A. A. U. authorities wisely de-
cided to use the old style of hurdle.
Thus, any doubt, dispute or un
certainty would be avoided should
a new record result.
What happened in the national
A. A. U. 120-yard high hurdles is
history now. But Percy Beard, who
won the event in world record
time by clipping two-tenths of a
second off Earl Thompson's 14 2-5
mark, has Schulte to thank for his
record. The Hillman hurdle, splen
did device that it is, has already
been approved by the Intercolle
giate A. A. A. A., but not yet
passed the censorship of the Inter
national Amateur Athletic federa
tion. Even tho the A. A. U. will
recommend that hurdle to the in
ternational body when the latter
organization holds its congress at
Reaelizing that somee of the fore-. lo, Angeles next year, it is ex
most timber toppers in the country tremely doubtful if Beard's record
were entered ia the high hurdles. J shattering performance would go
and that there was a possibility : down in the books had not ihe
of a new mark being established, ' regulation hurdle been used.
Education Boards
Stop Seventy 'f
Do Procession
BUFFALO. N. Y. (UP). The
board of education, in delaying the
award of permanent contracts to
teachers, delayed at least seventy
marriages, it appears.
In New York state teachers can
not marry while on probation. The
board, apparently not realizing the
gravity of the situation, delayed
action on the permanent awards.
Then board offices were delayed
with complaints from men as well
as the teachers. "My fiance wants
to get married and so do I. I'm
afraid he may slip away if we
have to wait all summer." one girl
said over the telephone.
BERLIN. Students of the Uni
versity of Berlin have carried their
difference to Under den Linden,
National socialists mauled social
democratic pamphlet distributers
in fornt of the university and treid
to conduct a forum in Franz Josef
Platz. When a serious fight be
tween the factions Threatened, po
lice cleared the streets. Twenty
students were arrested.
Similar trouble developed at the
Chariattenburg Institute of Tech
nology, where police also were
called in and where four arrests
were made.
PROF. ITTCGERLY RETURNS
Editor of Prairie Schooner
Prepares Pinal Copy on
Summer Number.
Dr. Lowry C. Wimberly, member
of the department of English, has
returned from the University, of
South Dakota where be instructed
summer session classes. He has
prepared final copy for the sum
mer issue of the Prairie Schooner
of which he is editor and it is How
at the printers. . .
Early this week Dr. Wimberly
and family are leaving for a vaca
tion trip in the Minnesota lake
regions. ".
HARRISBURG, Pa. June grad
uations from 835 Pennsylvania
secondary schools, he high school
classification, totalled 48.000 boys
and girls, according to the depart
ment of public instruction. The
unmber increased "j.OOO over the
1930 total graduations.
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Teachers college. They are Ida
Elizabeth Kuminston. Helen Marie
Kaplan who will teach at Cedar
Eluffs, Libbie Ann Stranik. a
teacher at Morse Bluffs, and Arn
old Jay Edminston, teacher at
Malmo. Francis Anton Bartosh is
a senior in the college of engineer
ing.
From Mead are Lillian Victoria
Johnson, iunior in Teachers col
lege; Aina Florence Samuelson,
junior in the college of arts and
sciences and a teacher at Wahoo;
Walter R. French, graduate stu
dent, and Carl E. Samuelson, jun
ior in the college of arts and sci
ences. Four are registered from Yutan.
They are Clifford Jackson Ireland,
senior in Teachers college; Alice
Hedwig Michel, senior in the col
lege of agriculture; Hedwig Paul
ine Michel, junior in Teachers col
lege, and Mathilda Elsie Michel,
senior in the agricultural college.
Cecile Rae Davis is the only stu
dent from Ithaca. She is a junior
in Teacher s college and will teach
at Eustis.
Lucile Linebaugh, who will teach
at Wann. is a sophomore in Teach
ers college. She is a lone represent
ative from Wann.
Clara Anna Lindquist and Hat
ti Marie Res here- are from Swede-
burg. Both are freshmen in Teach
ers college. Barbara Vrana, a
sophomore in Teachers college, is
from Malmo.
Three women are registered
from Weston. They are Helen Vir
ginia Bruce, junior who will be in
Lincoln; Josephine Ellen Holubar,
sophomore and a teacher at Wes
ton, and Elanche Sklener, fresh
man. All were enrolled in Teachers
college.
TWO AT RUSHVILLE.
Two of the seven students from
Sheridan county who have been at
tending the summer session are
from Rushville. One of these stu
dents, Gladys Virginia Wilson, is
taking nurses training in the
Omaha college of medicine where
she is a senior. The other woman
from Rushville ia Audrey Norma
Reed who is a senior in Teachers
college.
Clara Elizabeth Barron is a
senior in the college of agriculture.
Katherine D. Borron is a junior
in Teachers college. Both are from
Hay Springs.
Three students are registered
from Gordon. Helen Ruth Mc
Gughey is a senior in the college
of arts and sciences. She will teach
tills year in Gordon. Eileen Moore
is a senior in Teachers college and
Edward Thomas Whiting has been
taking work in the gaduate college.
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