FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1931.
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TOREK.
i
ATHLETES FROM
144 SCHOOLS TO
MEET SATURDAY
Prep Track Men Compete in
Annual Cinder Tourney
At the Stadium.
EXPECT NEW RECORDS
Weight Marks May Go By
The Boards; Trumble May
Set Hurdle Record.
Several new state track
marks are expected next Satur
day when the best high school
athletes in the state come to
gether in the annual state high
school meet, but the first record
was eet up Thursday, altho the
meet is scheduled for Saturday. At
that time 144 schools had signified
their Intention of sending: repre
sentatives. The previous "high"
was 124 teams, set last year.
Weight Marks Doomed.
New records are expected In the
weight events, with the possibility
that John Trumble, Cambridge
timber topper, will shatter tins
hurdle marks. With the greatest
galary of fathletes in recent years,
the 1934 meet holds promise of be
ing the most interesting since the
1928 clasHC
Three of the marks made at that
time still hold as state records, the
ones established in the 100, 9.9 sec
onds by Lambert of Kearney; the
shot, 49 feet by Fuller of North
Loup; and 130 f&ct in the discus
by Payne of Beaver City. Carl
Nichols, present Husker varsity
vaulter, set the high school vault
record of 12 feet 5 inches in 1931.
The javelin mark was hung up by
Gilmore in 1929, a throw of 130
feet 9 inches. Harold Trumble in
1926 set the high hurdle record of
15.5, which was equaled in 1932 by
Lloyd Cardwell of Seward, pres
ent Husker frosh ace. Heye Lam
bertus, the Nebraska ace of aces,
holds the prep school record in the
low sticks, 24.3 seconds.
The 144 schools competing were
divided, as they have been in the
past. Into three divisions, Group I
comprising schools with less than
a hundred enrollment; Group H
from 100 to 250; and Group III
over 250. Group I lists ,9 teams;
Group II 43; and Group HI 32.
Complete list of entries follow:
Group I Alexandria, Anselmo,
Bartloy, Bellevue, Bellwood, Belvi
dere, Bennet, Bradshaw, Clarks,
Davenport, Dawson, Deshler, De
Witt, Dubois, Dunbar, Duncan,
Dunning, Elmwood, Endicott, Eus
tls, Ewing, Sacred Heart of Falls
City, Farnam. Gates, Giltner,
Hampton, Hardy, Hayes Center,
Hubbell, Suntley, Inman, Lewellen,
Lewlston, Lyman, McCool, Maston
City, Maywood, Merna, Miller,
Minatare, Moorefield, Newport,
Oakdale, Palisade, Pf.pilllon, Pax
ton, Parks, Aokeby, Scotia, Schick
ley, Spalding, Stockham, Surprise,
Table Rock, Utica, Waco, Water
loo, Western, Westerville.
Group II-Adams, Ansley, Ara
pahoe, Arnold, Bassett, Bayard,
Benkelman. Burwell. Oaiiawav.
Cambridge, Chester, Clay Center,
wurus, uavia city, Elgin, Fairneld,
Friend. Genoa. Genoa Indians fier-
ing, Haigler, Hebron, Humboldt,
Laurel, Bethany, College View,
Havelock, Loup City, eadow Grove,
Milford, Mitchell, Nelson, Oadland,
O'Neill, Oshkosh, Oxford, Pawnee
City, Peru, Pierce, Polk, St Ed
ward, Concordia of Seward, Stan
ton, Southerland, Sutton, Tecum
seh, Takamah, Tilden, Trenton.
Valentine, Valley, Wilber, Wy-more.
Groun III Albion. Alliance. Au.
burn, Aurora, Beatrice, Blair,
Crete. aFirburv. Fremnnt. Fullrr-
ton, Gothenburg, Grand Island,
Hastimrs. Kearnev. Lexincton. Lin
coln, aJckson, Minden, Nebraska
City, Norfolk, North Platte, Ben
son, Omaha Central, Omaha North,
Omaha South, Omaha Tech, Ord,
Plattsmouth, Schuyler, Scottsblutf,
Seward, York.
MURAL PAINTINGS
BRIGHTEN WALLS
TEMPLE THEATER
(Continued from Page 1.)
John O'Neill, Helen Davie, Elma
Horno, Lincoln; Florence Smalley,
Omaha; Ernest Asmus, Hastings,
and Frederick Ricard, Bellevue.
The Temple theater plans to
complete the new seating so that
the type of seats which are now
in the parquay section will be in
stalled throughout the main floor
and balcony as well.
According to Bobe Reade, Uni
versity Players stage manager,
"Anything you could put into Tem
ple theater would be an improve
ment." The building is in need of
many additional improvements in
cluding new floors on the stage.
TRACK IN ARE
COUNTED ON FOR
1 iommum
"Say, If You Want to Get
an Eyeful
"See the smart new shirts and ties at Frankel's!
Boy, oh, boy, are they honeys! ..."
Poets to the contrary, in the Spring a young
man's fancy is quite as likely to turn to thoughts
of What '8 New in Men's Wear as what's lovely
in femininity . . .
Smart young men are talking about the new shirts
and ties at Frankel's . . .
Ncte
Shirts
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tailored to fit. New
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grounds.
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35
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Heu
Ties
Hand made Silk Ties
to contrast with the
new shirts. You can't
miss.
65c
2 for $1.25
WIN OVER K-AGS
Record of Past Meets This
Season Gives Huskers
Edge on Kansas.
TAKE COMPLETE SQUAD
Race Between Lambertus,
Knappenberger and Dohr
man Features Meet.
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
Nebraska's trackmen are
counted on for a win Saturday
when they meet the Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan, both
from a record of past meets in
which the two schools have par
ticipated this year and from a
comparison of the best Individual
performances of the two in each
event
The Huskers have the edge in
any way that the meet is con
sidered. Kansas Aggies have
fallen victims to the Scarlet and
Cream three times this season, in
an indoor dual, the indoor Big Six
meet, and an outdoor triangular
with Kansas as the third party.
The indoor dual saw the Nebraska
lads finish with a substantial mar
gin of victory, in the Big Six in
door, however, the Schultemen
barely edged out the Wildcats for
third place. The most recent meet
ing of the two schools and the first
time they have met outdoors this
season was last Saturday in the
triangular, at which time the
Cornhusker lads wound up ten
points ahead of the Kaggies.
Have Better Times.
Individually, Nebraska men have
made, hptter times and distances
in eight out of twelve events used
a a hnsis of enmnarison. The 440
yard run, 880 yard run, mile, two
mile, high hurdles, low hurdles,
high jump, broad jump, pole vault,
shot put, discus and javelin were
the events whicn were compared.
In three running events and one
field event the Manhattanites have
exceeded Husker individual marks,
and three of these were by one
man. Landon is the Kaggies "iron
man" holding records in the mile,
two mile, and 880 yard runs. In
all meetings of the two schools so
far he has managed to finish
ahead of Funk and Story, the
Husker distance men for these
three events. The high jump is
the field event in which the
Kaggies excell, Schmutz having
cleared the bar at 6 feet 1 1-2
inches. Np Husker has been able
to better six feet.
Featuring the performances will
be a personal triangular affair be
tween Heye Lambertus and Adolph
Dohrman for the Huskers and Joe
Knappenberger for the Wildcats.
Knappenberger is the object of the
Husker competitors revenge for
the setbacks he dished out last
week in the two hurdle events. Not
content with trimming Dohrman
by inches in the high hurdles, he
returned to the track and defeated
Lambertus by an equally small
margin in the lows, upsetting
the hitherto considered unbeatable
Husker star. Lambertus and Dohr
man were both Buffering from sore
legs, but both are in excellent con
HiHrTi fnr the cominer frav Satur
day, and both are ready to re
establish their supremacy in the
hurdle world. Nebraska men are
given the edge in all events on the
schedule, and, barring unforseen
injuries, the dope points to the
Huskers as winners.
Coach Schulte will take com
plete squad of track men to Man
hattan, adding Howard White and
Glenn Jones to the group that
went to Lawrence last week. White
will supplement the distance divi
sion, running the mile and half
mile. Jones will aid the javelin
throwers. He placed last year in
this event in the Big Six outdoor
meet
Following is a list of events and
best, times made by the Kaggie
ana iiusicer men in eacu
Evnt
inn vmrA AattH
220 yard tub
440 yard run
880 yard run
Mile run
Two mile run
120 high hurdlM
220 yard Iowa
Mile relay
High jump
Broad Jump
Pole vault
Knot nut
Dwouae
Jarelin
Her suit of Fraternity
Track A'ot Tabulated
Du ta the number of men
entered and lack of time, a
complete tabulation of all re
sults In the Interfraternity
Track Meet has not at yet been
mad. It is hoped that the
standings can be computed
within a day, so that the cham
pions can be crowned.
Results on the first two days
of competition are available,
but the last day of events has
not been scored.
H. G. PET2,
Director of Intramurals.
set in motion the machinery that
produced forged interest coupons
and the guilt is his as though
shaped by his own hands.
Wheat prices soared to the
limit, set at five cents, Thurs
day as a result of the prolonged
drouth which has rampaged
throughout the entire country
for the last six weeks. In many
of the markets huge profits were
made on the buying side.
Today efforts are being made to
secure modification of wheat acre
age reduction contracts to permit
Nebraska farmers to plant a "cash
crop" on wheat lands which have
become devastated as a result of
the drouth. This problem of the
drouth striken farmers will be pre
sented to A. G. Bl''.ck, head of the
corn-hog division of the Washing
ton AAA administration. With the
wheat lands useless farmers want
to change their production to an
other crop in order to make some
income.
President Roosevelt signed the
1934 revenue bill which is to ease
the burden on small income tax
payers and Is calculated to raise
417 million dollars yearly. The
new tax law is designed to close
loopholes which in the past have
been the avenues of widespread
tax evasion, and at the same
time to lessen the burden upon
smaller incomes.
Judge Will M. Sparks of the
United States circuit court of ap
peals denied a writ of habeas cor
pus to reduce the $200,000 bond
demanded for release of Samuel
Tnsull from the county jail In
denying the writ Judge Sparks
said "I do not want to make this
court of appeals atttractive for
such petitions."
BASEBALL ARE DECIDED
Phi Psi Virtual Cinch in
League III; Delts
May Be Champs.
With the completion of the
fourth round in leagues III and IV
of the interfraternity soft ball
tournament Tuesday afternoon, the
probable winners in these leagues
were 'decided. Unusually close
games and two forfeits featured
the day's play.
Phi Kappa Psi virtually clinched
the championship in league III
when Phi Sigma Kappa failed to
appear for their match with the
league leaders. The Phi Psi's have
yet to play the D. S. L.'s who have
failed to turn in a victory thus far.
Delta Sigma Phi clung to their
second place berth in the league
standing when they turned back
Chi Phi 7-6. In another closely con
tested game, Phi Alpha Delta de
feated Delta Sigma Lambda 7-6 to
tie with Delta Sigma Phi for sec
ond place.
The championship of league IV
was virtually at stake when Delta
Tau Delta nosed out Acacia 10-9
in a very exciting and trying game
for both teams. Tau Kappa Epsilon
won their match by a forfeit from
Theta gi, while Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon narrowly defeated Alpha Tau
Omega in a hit and run game 13
12. The Delts can officially claim
the championship when- they de
feat A. T. O. who have lost con
sistently. The final round of the tourney
for these leagues which was post
poned because of all university day
will be played Saturday morning
at ten.
0RCHESIS GIVES
ORIGINAL DANCE
DRAMA THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Felines, West.
Gossip, Godard.
Allegro Barbaro, Bartok.
El Lampareno, A dance drama.
Georgia Kilgore acted as student
dance chairman and Marie Tisdale
as pianist. Jean Levy, Dorothy
Bollard and Bob Schellberg pre
pared the lights.
Senior members of Orchesis who
wili take part in the recital are:
Sybil Apgar, Shirley Chatt, Lor
raine Campbell, Elnora Deininger,
Lois Foley. Dc.rothy Jennings. Iris
Knox, Rebecca Koerting, Cathlecn
Long, Frieda Lotman, Irene Nab
ity, Doris Riisness, Ruth Schell
beig, Irmel Williams, Dorothea
Winger, Viola Vail, Dorothy Hub
bard, Grace Craddurk, Charlotte
Goodale, Georgia Kilgore. Virginia
Moomaw, Gertrude Lotman and
Grace Morgan, Jean Brownlce, Jo
sephine Dsnielson, and Nola
O'Connor.
Junior members are: Jeanne Pal
mer, Beth Philiips, Margaret Phil
lippe, and Bonnie Bishop.
GHEM ENGINEERS ELECT
HOWARD M PRESIDENT
Howard Cain of Oklahoma City,
Okla., was elected president of the
Chemical engineers club at a meet
ing of the organization Thursday
evening. Other officers elected
are Marion Schneider, Funk, vice
president: Hugh Grey, Friend, sec
retary, and Vincent Dvorak, Lin
coln, treasurer. All of these men
are seniors.
Outgoing officers are Henry
Winter, Casper, Wyo., president;
James Urban, Tekamah, vice pres
ident; Verner Shoemaker, Nehaw
ka, secretary, and Ralph Shearan,
York, treasurer.
At the Thursday evening meet
ing plans were ade for the annual
chem engineers picnic to be held
Friday evening. Friday evening
thia trrmm will co-ODerate with Phi
Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemi
cal fraternity, in a joini picnic.
Both these organisations hold an
nual picnics.
i
REGIMENT HERE
BEST INSPECTED
TO DATE DAILEY !
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dailey left Lincoln immediately I
after the last event. I
Colonel Oury has for the past
month been preparing the regi
ment for the annual inspection. '
Training has been thorough in the j
v,nr.a thiit the ratine: of excellent
might again be attained. Every
year since Oury's transfer to Ne
braska the unit has been given this
rutins
The inspection is made each year
it s. armv officers to show the
government what is being done.
with expenditures maae ior rv. vj.
t r iinire Rutinc riven schools ,
are excellent satisfactory and un
satisfactory.
TCphraeka's ratine will not defi
nitely be known until reports are
returned from Washington. It is
thought that it will be from two
weeks to a month before they are
issued.
Preliminaries Start at Two
O'clock May 18; Finals
Come Saturday.
Official referee and starter at
the Big Six track and field meet
to be held in Lincoln Friday and
Saturday. May 18 and 19, is Jack
Grover of Kansas City, veteran
Big Six official.
Arrangements call for the stait
of the meet at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon when the preliminaries
will lie run off. Saturday afternoon
is tho time set for the finals.
During the r.ame days the ten
nis championships will be held at
the Lincoln Tennis club. Tennis
drawings will bo made Friday
morning.
On the program for the week
end are meetings of faculty repre
sentatives, athletic directors, and
track coaches. Visiting directors,
faculty men and coaches will com
pete ina trolf tourney to be held
over the Country club course Sat
urday mcrning.
FRIDAY'S
LUNCH MENU
Ovstr Soup 10e
Rl.ast firloin of Beef
with hrc'wn gravy S5c
Boiled Ham with
Lima Eeans Jj6
Baked Palmnn Lrmf
s alk'ix'ri ESFS with H.im Ztc
SPECIALS
No. 1. Cinnnnvn Tonst. Fruity
Pn:id. P.everape ..20c
No. 2. Hot EarV.pi-ue S a n d-
wirh. Si. up. EeverfcRe 25c
No. 3. K-ilmi.n :?h1m1. S a n d-
wirh. Banana Salad.
Beverage ZjC
No. 4. Ton-.!u Stuffed with
Chimin Salad, Bever'25e
No 5. Pein-.it" Butter Sand
wich. Milkshake .....toe
No. 6. Cheese Sandwich,
choice ol Beverare 5e
No. 7. Chicken Salad Sand
wich. Pineapple and
Cheese Salad, Bever
ice 25c
No. 8. E'pj Salad Sandwich.
ln.-h ol Ice Cream. ..20c
No. 9. Bariieque Sandwich.
Milkshake 2re
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart B!dj.
H. A. REED. War.
Nebranki
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no time
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Introducing - -
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Collar attached. Sizes 14 to" 16.
Men's Section Ftmt Floor.
ISO ft.
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1.)
forg-ery was sustained by the su
preme court Thursday in an opin
ion nv Chief Justice Goss. Convic
tion waa on eight of twelve counts,
and carries with it a sentence of
from three on nine years. The
court claimed that the defendant
YOUR DRUG STORE
The Thickest Malted Milks
in the City at Our
Soda Fountain
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th SPSU. B10C3
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V TTX1
BR
W PAINE
MIDNIGHT
All New Stage Show!
Marie Purl Unit - - 25 People
and
SCREEN PREVIEW OF
"You're Telling Me"
with W. C FIELDS
Tonight, 11:30
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
THE ALL TIME BIG TIME
WHOOPEE EVENT!!!
JAMBOREE
