TUESDAY, MAY 9. im
FOCR
THE DAILY NEBRASKA IN
if
HUSKERS
CAPTURE
TRIANGULAR MEET
Kansas and Kansas Aggies
Place Second, Third
Respectively.
Accumulating a grand total of
seventy-one points the Nebraska
track squad captured the triangu
lar track and field meet held Sat
urdav with Kansas and Kansas
Aegiea at Manhattan. Kansas and
Kansas State received scores of
52 2-3 and 37 1-2 respectively.
During the meet Nebraska and
Kansas scored the points as a dual
meet also, which the Schulte team
won 73 1-2 to 57 1-2 During the
program six new meet records
were established and two others
were tied. Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas lowered both the mile and
half mile mark to 4:17.2 and
1:55.7, respectively. Ed Hall,
Kansas sprinter, tied the 100 and
220 vard dash marks.
Steve Hokuf and Jerry Lee were
outstanding for Nebraska. Steve
Hokuf added twelve feet to the
iavelin record with a heave of
193 feet 2 inches. Lee advanced
the broad iumn mark 9 inches with
a leap of 24 feet even.
The summary ot events is as
follows:
The summary:
Mile: Won bv CunninRtiiim, Kansas; aec
on'. I.m1on. Kanam State; third. Funk.
N - :; fourth. Borel. Kansas; fifth,
McN'av Kansas State; sixth. Daniels. Kan-I
sas r!'ate. Time 4:17.4. (New meet record;
oiJ nvoid 4:'J8.3 held by Moody, Kansas
St tei.
Shot: Won by Dees, Kansas; second,
vii. K.isaa; third. Meed, Nebraska;
fourth H'.ihka, Nebraska; fifth, Sauer, Ne
braska: six.h. Wertaherger, Kansas State.
Djsi.uve 4S feet Sli Inches. (New meet rec
ord i old recori 44 feet 8 Inches held by
Tlvirnhill of K. U.
410; Won bv Roberts. Nebraska; second;
Caiiello, Kansas State; third. Darnell,
Kinsas State; fourth. Graves. Kansas;
fifth. McLaughlin. Nebraska; sixth, Cop
pie. Nebraska. Time 51.1.
H:gh Jump: Tie for first between Roehr
man. Kansas State, and Toman. Nebraska;
tie for sixth between Harrington, Kansas,
and fiiay, Nebraska. HeiRht 6 feet H inch.
100 yard dash: Won by Hall, Kansas;
second, Lambertus, Nebraska; third, Lee,
'Neorsska; fourth. Dumlcy, Kansas;
, 1 1 ttn, Uoing. Kansas Stale. Time 10.
(Ties meet record).
120 yard highs: Won by Flick. Kan
sas; second, Schmutz, Kansas State;
third. Dohrmann, Nebraska; fourth, Breen,
Kansas State; fifth, Weaver, Kansas,':
sixth, stoner, Kansas Sttae. Time 15.5.
SsJ: Won by Cunningham. Kansas; seo
!ond. McNeal, Kansas State; third, Roberta, 1
jNehriska: fourth, Hostettler, Kansas I
State: fifth, White. Nebraska, sixth, Tay-1
lor; K. U. Time 1:55.7. (New meet reo-.
ord: old record 1:57.8 held by Johnson, Ne-'
oraska).
220: Won by Hall. Kansas ; second, Lee,
Nebraska: third, Roby, Nebraska: fourth.
Booth, Kansas 8tate; fifth, Rogers, Kan
sas. Time 22.1 seconds. (Ties meet rec
ord held by Locke and Easter of. Ne
braska). Pole vault: Won by Oray, Kansas: tie
for second and third, between Roby and'
Skewes. Nebraska; tie for fourth between!
Kogers ana Beany, Kansas, and Boots,
, Kansas State. Height 12 feet Inches.
Two mile: Won by Landon, Kansas
State; second. Storey. Nebraska; third,
Funk. Nebraska: fourth, Pearce. Kansas
State; fifth, Pankrati, Kansae. Time
1:01.8.
220 yard lows: Won by Lambertus. Ne
braska; second, Plumley, Kansas; third.
ruck. Kansas; fourta, Knappeaberi
Kansas state; nrtn. Dohrmann.
braska: sixth. Spring. Kansas State. Time
86.3.
Discus: Won by Sauer, Nebraska: eeo-i
ond, Skewes. Nebraska; third, Hokuf, Ne-l
braska; fourth. Beach, Kansas; ftftb, Hub-j
ka. Nebraska; sixth, Brtnkmaa, Kansas.,
Distance 13 feet 10 Inches.
Javelin: Won by Hokuf, Nebraska; sec
ond. Chambers, Nebraska; third, Costa,:
Kansas state; fourta, veatch. Kansas
'State; fifth, Harrington, Kansas; sixth.
ixtn.
IS?
iBeatty. Kansas. Distance 11 feet
'inches (New meet record: old record
feet 1 inches held by Ward, Kansas
IStata.)
Broad Jump: Won by Lee. Nebraska;
second. Gray, Nebraska- third, Roby, Ne--braska;
fourth. Breen, KantM State; fifth,
(Bliss. Kansas State: sixth, kail, Kansas.
Din La nee 14 feet. (New meet record; old
record 28 feet 4 inches held by Stephens,
Nebraska.)
Mile relay: Wo by Kansas (Oar,
Oravee. Cunningham. Hall); second, &
eas State (Hostetler, MoNeal. Darnel, Cea
toilo). Time 8:88.4. (New record; old
record SrM.8 bald by Kansas.)
Thiee professors at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma presented a
short comedy in German, ad-libbing
as they went along.
10c Per Lint
Minimum 2 Line
Ptee onng ail found articles to the
Daily Neeiraakaa office to U Halt Report
iDssea mere also
and Found
I"8V Kaf.pa Kappa Gamma pin. Call
BrJS3 Reward.
I"tT f(-e-n 8waa fountain pen.. LoHt
somewhere south of green houe. Re
ward. Orln MrBeth, 131 So. 18.
For Sal
EKiUTIFUL genuine leather brief
rf e. F.t sale at reasonable price.
S" Mr. Graham, Daily Nebraskan
ofttr.
c
Piereon Barbers
PXKRSON'fj personifies personal san--lo.
Hair witting 35o. 1231 N at.
Sr. PIERSON Jr.
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY .
BURT MARVIN.
IRWIN RYAN.
Ctlll nlnrh-hittine f Of BUT
"Mumps" Marvin is the duty of
fhi norsonafre. Full instructions
are given to me on this score, as
he wishes it announced that he
does no longer write his column
fhoi ail suits for libel are
to be gently guided over in this di
rection.
Walt Ilenrion seems to be
grest help to Coach Browne
in basketball. He is somewhat of
an assistant and helps the squad
tm through their plays and forma
tions. Others functions of his are
tn referee and participate in scrim
maes and to help individual piay-
ers who are having Uinicuiiy.
Warren DeBus has been the ad
miration of manv voutnrui mgn
school girls lately as he has been
carrying on personally conducted
tours through the coliseum and
showine them the swimming puui
srhta around the uni
versity. Various high schools
th. state have been
continually pouring into Lincoln on
their "Senior BneaK aays.
Paul V. Keen. University of Ok-
lahnmD Tntinmnral athletic direc
tor, has inaugurated touch football
on the intramural program at Ok
lahoma and the sport has proved
successful and popular. Num
erous other schools throughout the
nation have considered u ana ii
has been met with approval by
nf them. Recently Mr. Keen
mto n article on touch football
whirh nnneared in the April Num
ber of "The Coach," a monthly
magazine distributed to every
coach in the nation.
The Nebraska track squad looks
like a cinch, in mv opinion, to cap
ture the Big Six outdoor cinders
tile. True, in the indoor meet we
tiAH with Oklahoma do to do ior
the title, but there were three
pvents in which the schools did not
compete which should net the
Schulte team at least 15 points
more. The said events are the
discus, the javelin throw and the
220 yard low hurdles.
In the triangular meet held at
Manhattan last Saturday between
Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas Ag
gies, first, second and third places
were taken by Nebraska men, in the
discus throw, each with a heave of
over 130 feet. Sauer won first
place with a throw of 139 feet 10
inches while Skewes took second
and Hokuf placed third. Then in
the javelin throw. Nebraska re
ceived both first and second. Hokuf
winning with a toss of 193 feet 2
inches, breaking the old record of
180 feet 8 1-2 inches, and Cham
bers received second place.
Heye Lambertus took the 220
yard low hurdles event for another
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first place thus further brightening
MphrfLska's prospect icr iuo vuv
door cinder title.
rv the wav. the next Corn
busker meet will be here at the
TjAhraska Stadium Friday, May 12
and everyone should come. You
will see a good exhibition and I am
sure vou will like to see Heye
r.n mhprt.ua' flawless style as he
taUPQ thP lov. hurdles. Some com
pare his running with that of Bill
Carr and nis maicniena iuyw.m
the longer races. Cy Sherman
says, "It is a positive joy to watch
t omhprtiis elide over the low
sticks."
APPLICATION BLANKS
RECEIVED TO MAY 10
(Continued from Page 1.)
noon Wednesday. The complete
list of the scholarships is as ioi
lows:
General Rules of Scholarships.
1. Sophomore standing is pre
I'eauiaite to candidacy for a schol
arshiD. However, preferance win
normallv be aiven in the order of
classes, beainnina with seniors
(The Nickel Prize is not inciuaea
n this regulation.)
2. The applicant should have
earned at least twenty-four hours
of credit during the last two semes
ters in wh.ch he was in residence
in the university oi rxeurtia.a,
with a weighted average of 80 per
cent. Grades other than passing
must be satisfactorily explained
3. The applicant must submit
evidence of actual economic need.
4. The recipient of a scholar
ship must carry at least twelve
hours each semester for which the
award, is. made;, otherwise, the
scholarship will be withdrawn. . . .
Jefferson H. Broady Scholarship.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
graduates of the university, have
endowed a perpetual scholarship of
$100 a year in memory of the late
Judge Jefferson H. Broady, for
merly a member of the university
of Nebraska faculty and prominent
Nebraska lawyer.
Dr. George Borrowman Scholarship
Dr. George Borrowman of Chi
cago, Holder ot two degrees rrom
the university and tormerly a
member of the faculty, has en
dowed a perpetual scholarship of
$100 a year. The scholarship is to
be awarded to a worthy student in j
the department of chemistry or
geology.
Edward Lang True Memorial
Scholarship.
The Edward Lang True Me
morial scholarship ot siou was
founded by Charles H. True, class
of 1898. East Chicago, Indiana, in
memory of his father, Edward
Lang True of Schuyler; Neb., to
be presented each year to a worthy
student.
Henry C. Bostwick Scholarships
Named in honor of the late
Henry C. Bostwick, prominent
Omaha banker, three scholarships
of $100 each are available. Two of
the scholarships were established
by Mrs. C. R. Massey of Washing
ton. D. C, and one by Prof. F. N.
Menefee. class of 1908, of Ann Ar
bor, Mich., relatives of Mr. Bost-
ADDED SAVING aT'gOLD'sT
OOTjD'S fttreet Woo
WRESTLING.
All persona interested tit.
wrestling are requested to re
port at the N Club Room in
the Coliseum tonight at 7:30
o'clock. There will be a short
talk by Dr. Clapp as a fea
ture to the program.
wick. These are open to all de
serving students of the university,
Junior Prize.
Prof. Robert P. Crawford of the
class of 1917 has again made avail
able a prize of $100 to be presented
this spring to the junior nonrra
ternitv man who is best triumph
ing over heavy odds in obtaining
an education at the University of
Nebraska. To receive this prize
student should have demonstrated
his energy and sacrifice in the ob
taining of an education, his scnoi
arshio and character, and reason
able Dromise of making a worth
while contribution to the world.
The Walter J. Nickel Freshma
Prize.
Walter J. Nickel of the class of
1916. now resident of Chicago, 111
has endowed a perpetual prize of
$25 to be awarded each spring to
the freshman man or woman who
ha3 shown the greatest pluck and
determination in fighting against
heavv odds in securing an educa
tion.
To secure this prize, a man or
woman should show that he or she
has been willing to sacrifice to ob
tain an education and has mdi
cated by scholarship and industry
that the most has been made of
the opportunity.
ORGANIZATION HEADS
TO DISCUSS BLANKET
TAX PLAN THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
thev think should be included in
such a clan.
If the general plan is approved
by the students, the Student coun
cil will formulate a derinite rec
ommendation to the Board of Re
gents, including those items which
get the approval of the prepon
derant majority of students in the
vote.
The following items will be listed
on the ballot: Athletic ticket, Daily
Nebraskan Coruhusker, Awgwan
Prairie Schooner, Student council
fee, and convocations fee.
Not all of these, Allaway indi
cated. will be included in the final
plan. "It is thought wise, how
ever," he said, "to expand the list
for the ballot so that the student
body may select the items they
want included in such a plan.
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Golf Club and Bag 2.9$
Tenni Balls 25c
Golf Balls 20c
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